Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONE DO]. R PER ANNUM
01FILIAL ORGAN 01 JACKSON.
Of UCIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Rostojice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
D. J. THAXTOX, t'.dlfor.
N. J. BAII.nO .. /.•sociatc.
Jackson Ga. Mar. 31 •
ADVERTISING RAIES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 6 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 j 4.50 j 7.00 | 11.50
3 | 1.50 | 3.25 j 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 j 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 j 21.00
{ and | 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
* and | 4.00 j 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.50 | 52.50
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 j 30.00 j 55.00 | 100.
TOWN AND COUNTY DIREC
TORY.
Ordinary, J. F. Carmichael,
Sheriff. J. O. Beauchamp, J. M. Crawford.
Treasurer, T. L. Williams.
Cos. court Tiidge, B. P. Bailey.
Co # court Solicitor, Y. A. Wright.
7ax Collector, T. J, Cole.
Tkx Receiver, C* R. Carter.
/Surveyor. B. J Jinks.
Coronor, Simon Hardy
JACKSON.
Mayor, E. E. Pnund.
Councilmem, J- R. J/cCord, F. S. Eth
eridge, J. R. Settle, Dr. O. H. Cnntrell.
Clerk and.Treas-, Col M. M, Mills.
T. R. and C., D. G McMichael.
Marshals, J. M, Uolifield, J.J M- Mc-
J/ichael.
JUSTICE. COURT DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. P. 11. N. ifyars, N. P.
Rvttuu.u — Jenkinsburg, 2nd Tuesdays.
It. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. Kimbell N. P.
Worthville, 3rd Thursdays,
iron A'prsngs, Ist F;ridays.
James Jolly J P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4th Saturdays.
A. 11. Ogletrce J. P. W. F. Douglas N. P.
Doublin, 3rd Saturdays.
W. 11. Jenkins J. P. t S. C. Moore N, P.
Towaliga, 2nd /Saturdays.
T- J. Collins P, T. B. Bell N. P.
Goody, Ist Mondays.
II L. Brown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
II any of the above court days, or
names, are vrrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this date the fees for printing all
egal notices tv’ll 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 copyfor publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r,
Th c Argus favors building anew
court house at the cost of $25,000.
The prominence of our county cer
tainly demand a better one than we
now have.
Judge Frank Leverett of Eatoutom
who was recently appointed U. S.
marshal for the Southern district of
Georgia is a brother to Mrs. E. E
Pound of this place and has many
friends here who rejoice at bis woo l
luck.
We learn that some of the recent
Grand Jurors are somewhat indignant
because we refused to publish their
piescntmcnts at the price they named.
That’s all right. This paper has been
Hie biggest lever that was ever used
in the upbuilding of the county and
whenever such paltry sums are of
fered us for so much work we will
spurns it as an iusu'f.
Acting upon c ur assertion two weeks
ago that our new postmaster would
place mail boxes at ccuveniant places
around town. Mr. Harp has taken
the matter in baud and put them up
before going out. It is said that the
swan’s dying notes are the sweet
est. It would seem that the post
master has repented of his action
on the morning after Cleveland was
elected; viz: removing the mail box
without law or authority.
He who is continually looking
back to his ancestors has been apt
ly compared to a potato—the best
part of it is under the ground. He
needs to be dug up and reminded
that the past is gone. What ia
written is written. Now make
something of yourself. Improve
old stock, ado to what you have re
ciefred, cad while living in the pre
ent, think of and work for eternity.
—Brunswick Times.
Suppose every business man in
town took ?s much interest in
holding the place as the newspa
per man. He works for railroads,
manufactures, schools, churches,
good streets and a hundred and one
other things for the general good.
same energy for the general good,
the results would be wonderfully
great.
JACKSCN HAS AN OTHER AR
TIST.
A ttw years since Miss Minnie L.
Carmichael quiet, y applied to
Lycett of Atlanta for instructions
in her chosen profession, that of
drawing. She next took instruct
‘.ions from a german ady, Miss
Seyers of the Washington seminary
and lastly finished up under the
thorough instructions of Mrs.
Sandwitch of Thomaston. To be
admitted to the pleasant parlor of
Dr. Carmichael and be surrounded
by so many natural scenes hanging
on the walls, and to know they
were all u ken from n&'.urt by the
artislisiic hand of this beautiful
and accomplished young lady of
our own town, one cannot repell a
sensation of pride for our home.
Among the striking pictures we note
The Monark of all I Survey, The
Fox Chase, The Magnolia. Pastoral
Scenes, Fruit Scenes, Arab and
Persian Peasants, Landscapes,
Easter Card on Celoloid and Chi
na Paintings. In the first named
the deer is so lifelike tnat one ean
almost see the monark breathe and
it will make your mouth water to
look at the peaches and grapes in
thr fruit scene. She has a perfect
picture in crayon ef her brother, Mr.
C. P. Carmichael, but the culimi
nation in perfection is reached in a
potrait of herself. The picture is
so natural that one feels that timid
ity in facing it that you feel in
ing in one's natural eyes. This
one is tinted pastel and| like its
original the best of the collection,
While art is really ils incipiency,
sotospeak, we think Miss Minnie
could have a real interesting class
ifshe would consent to give instruc
tions, for this prefession pays in
two ways, the work will sell and
the elevation of the mind of the
student, Besides we want home
artist for every scene is taken from
the artist's own county.
Young man, if you wear a hat aud
uecd a nice one for Easter bring your
head to our store and let us fit one on
it. The style is just what you want.
Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
PEDAGOGISM.
On last Saturday the first session
of tne Teachers institute for thi.3
year convened at the Jackson In
stitute. The exercises were opened
by all singing “Coronation,” Miss
Heb n Rogers presiding at the organ
and Judge E. E. Pound in the chair.
After a beautilul prayer by Prof.
McMillan the exercises proceded
as per syllabus. After a rambling
talk on orthography, Miss Eva-Sas
nett rea.d a splendid paper on read
ing. Proffessors Maddox, Cornwell
Duffey, Spann, Thompson and
Blasingame, disscussed their sub
jects in a learned masterly way,
and were very entertaining. The
exercises were practical aid Prof.
Fletcher of Barnesville added great
ly to the interest of the meeting.
Miss Elia Pound wa* roundly ap
plauded iu her declamation, posi
tions, gestures etc. A prettier col-,
lection of intalligent lad/es was
never assembled in Butts county
and Prof. Dufiey, who is almost old
enough to be put down on the old
bachelor list, said he felt Cupid
softly tapping at his heart. There
were none of the board of educa
tion present, but we noticed the
presence of some of the enterprising
citizens of our county
among whom were Messrs.
L. H. Moore, J. B t Evans, Hoard,
James, Johnson, (who is one of the
coming men of our countv and J. F.
McKibben, If the people don tbe
lieve they have some talent in the
schoolrooms of the county let them
hear Blasingame, Thompson, Duf
fey Maddox and Spann debate a
point and their minds will be
disabused, We do not think it is
wise, for males ejp'sohliy, to write
papers to read, let us hit straight
from the shoulder of! band, after
haying studied our subject. Let it
be an experience meeting. We
could copy a whole book on orthog
raphy but how do we teach is the
point, Let's make experimental
talks of a pedagogical nature.
The New York Store is now r.
cieving a fine line of Dress Goods
Trimmings, Millinery etc. that they
expect te sell cheap,don’t fail to see
fhena.
THE BEST BLOOD REMEDY.
Walter Bridges, Athens. Tenn.,
writes : “For six rears I had been af
flicted with runnning sores and en
largement of the bone in my leg. I
tried every thing I heard of without
Permaneut benefit untill Botanic
Blood Balm was reuomenJed to me.
Alter using six bottl s the sores
healed, and I am now in better
heath than I have been. I send
this testimony unsolicited because
I want others to be benefited.
STIiAT LOCAL ITEMS
Colton chopping time will soon be
here aud and then the darkies will be
happy.
Mr. J. R. Carmichael has recently
fitted his office up in a regulu* metro
politan style.
The Jackson Minnow Club will
very likely spend their usuai time
this year fishing on ihe Warsaw river
a few uailes below Savannah.
The many relatives and triends of
Mrs. John I. Hall will be pained to
learn of her death which occured in
Griffin on Friday last after a long ill
uess.
Mr. Bernard Wright of Liberty, a
nephew of Dr. J. E S. Wagner, of
the Registi r of Wills office has
procured a position in Jackson, Ga ,
with Mr. T. W. Nutt, dealer in fan
cy and staple groceries. Mr. Nutt
is to be congratulated upon his se
lection i.i securing in Mr. Wright
an honest, upright and reliable
man. His many friends here
will he glad to hear of his success.
Frederick # (Md ) Dailv News.
To arrive big lot of Straw Ilats iu
a few days for the spring trade.
Almond, Moon & Cos.
“None bettor.” Mr. Thomas Buck
lay writing from the Iron Works, Elm
St , Troy, N. Y., says: “Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup is one of the finest,
cough syrups for cold*. None better
I always use it.
A little error appeared iu Messrs
Etheridge & Kinard’sad. last week by
our types making them say that they
were reliable when it should have
read reasonable. It was our mistake
aud not their’s.
Miss Pallie Strange, well known
dressmaker of Atlanta will have
charge of the dressmaking depart
merit at The Ladies store. The
fashionable people of Jack
son are to be congratulated on hav
ing this experienced ladies services
tendered them in this capacity
Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Tucker surely
mean to stand head in ail ot their
business
Buckwheat and Maple syrup
at the -Jackson Grocery.
H. F. Edwards pays the highest
market price for chickens, see him be
fore you sel).
Mr. Ilam's Hinny saj ings on Tuesday
night calls to mind that some of the
best irom Georgia originated right
herein Butts, to wit: “Gone like
Word’s duck’s.” “He has a head ol
his own, like Collins’ ram,” “He
gangs to himself likeLetson’s gander”
etc. all started within Butts. We had
much of the original cracker stock
and yet he may be seen almost as
pure as fifty years ago.
One of the biggest cheats that Jack
son has “enjoyed” in quite a while
was the singing conceit by Prof.
Creasinger of California at the
Methodist Church on Saturday uight.
He was advertise i as one of the iead
ing singers ct the world but as soon
as he arose and began the large, aud
we can truthfully say highly music
cultured audience, found that they
they wery much disappointed. He
sang pieces of Jiis own composition
which may have been well written
but certainly the mau is very much
devoid ot the qualities that make any
thing like a fine singer. He poses as
a man of great charity, but is fleeciug
the people wherever he goes by pre
tending to sing for the benefit of som
church or Sunday School, thus se
curing a large patronage from the
Christian people, getting hall rent free
etc. We dout need such men any
more in Jackson.
NOTICE! NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Merchants, Physicians and other
business men of Batts county have as
sociated themselces together for the
purposes of mutual protection against
giving credit to irresponsible persons
ar.d to aid each other in the collection
of debts due them. Therefore whenever
any person shall have been reported and
published as a delinquent debtor in the
commercial report ot the SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL AGENCY, no member
shall in any case give credit to suet per
son until said person
has been reported to the Agency as NOT
delinquent.
This Agency is established to afford
its members PRuTECTION IN GIVING
CREDIT, and is a safeguard from those
who contract debts, end CAN but will
NOT pay.
Our members furnish the agency a
list of parties who owe them but fail to
make settlemenis; each member of the
Agency agreeing to refuse credit to any
one whose name appears in sujh reports
until settlement of Claims against them
has been made and noted by this
Agency.
All persons running accounts are
hereby requested to be prompt in the
settlement of their claims in accordance
with agrement, thus fithering the object
of this Agency—TO PROTECT THE
M RCHANT AND THE HONEST
CONSUMER.
Country merchants physicians or other
business men desiring to join this agen
cy can do so bt applying at this office.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL AGENCY
Head Office: ATLANTA GEORGIA,
A rvr*t. ... -■ - rsovit
4ad those troubl'd wit a resulting
torn care or overwork v. i.i !.* relieved Ly taking
Brown's Iron Biiirrs. Genuine
Im trade mark ud crossed red lines on w raises
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.
I’d like to know if those who’ve traveled,
Far and near the wide world o’er,
If there’s a road that doth lead backward,
To the days that are no more?
I wish to make my journey over.
Can you point me out the way?
Will you show the little roadlet,
To lead me back to yesterday ?
There are many things which I neglected
While that day was passing by;
I did not do as I. expected—
Now I look back with asigh.
O, then will you show ihe pathway ?
Let me go and try again;
For my heart is full of sorrow,
And my head is full of pain,
But that day is gone forevei!
I know I cannot backward turn,
And see it more I know I’ll never,
Thougn my heart for it should barn.
I know there is no way to find it,
If 1 should cross both land and sea, —
The day that’s gone is gone forever,
Aud it’s sun I ne’er can see.
turn Time backward,
And yesterday I ne’er can see.
I’ll turn my face above and forward.
For a lesson is taught me.
I’ll live today as God has wille l it, —
I'll serve the Lord as best I may.
For tomorrow when I see it,
I’ll find today is yesterday.
D. J. Thax'on.
LINES.
To The Memory Of My Friend V . D.
Harris These Lines Are Affectionately
Dtflicafed-
A noble heart has ceased to beat,
The voice we loved is still;
Yet, when of his pure life we speak,
With hope and heart within us thrills,
Death kissed the rose upon his cheak,
It turned to hily-whitness;
Then in Christ he fell asleep.
To awaken in His likeness.
What matters tho hen jected creeds?
The law of Right was his guide,
His life was full of noble deeds,
Thus trusting God, he died.
W. C. B,
OAK HILL.
Mr. Editor : As the sap is rising
I will inform your readers of some
things that have bloomed out down
lieie on the river.
A flourishing Sabbath School
showed its blossom last Sunday.
Miss Llovis Jiuks has a large
school, ftlty four pupils are on the
roll, hacking an average of forty oi
forty-five. We are delighted with
the progress being made by the pu
pil, The following were on the roll
of honor for last month :
Edna Mote, 100.
Oberia Moore, 100.
Lina Lummus, 100.
John Thomas, 100
Otheis come so near they deserve
praise for their diligence.
W’llie Harvey, 99.
Allie Thomas, 97.
George Harper, 97.
Wesley Fears, 97 #
Sallie Stewart, 95.
Sweetie Thomas, 95.
Troy Thomas, 95.
Bro. Sharp if not providentially
hindered will preach here the fourth
Saturday night. C.
NO MORE THIRD PARTY,
Winn and Watson Admit That The
Democracy Meets ill Needs.
In an interview Wednesday witn
Hon. Thomas E. Winn, the People’s
party ex-congressman from the
Ninth Georgia district, 1 e announ
ces that there is room ffir only two
great parlies, and say that if the
Democrats carry out in good faith
their platform the People will give
them full credit act accordingly.
Hon. Thomas E Watson, the
most notable third party leader in
Georgia, takes the same position,
saying that if the pledges made by
the Democratic party in their na
li'*nal platform, on which the
party won, are ca;ried out the peo
ple ought to be satisfied.-
The announcement of these inter
Views are recieved with considerable
interest heie, indicating tliat the
third party in the south will rapid
ly go to pieces it the Democratic
party stands squarely on its plat
form.—Morning News.
Aller 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 j’our spring and
summer dresses made.
T} >u3jS3p ;:v yiwitop
. j3ipn{ gam.) i | i ;
suaxxifl mom
SW PlPoqs ‘iln ,
loipTmq uaippq.r jo ‘omoi
s ait* v'l
young Wives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman’s severest trial
we offer
“Mothers Friend”
A remedy which, if used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
“ I used two bottles of Mothers Friend with
marvelous results, t and wish every woman
who has to pass through the ordeal of child birth to
know if they will use Mothers Friend for a few
weeks it will robconfinement of Pain and suffering ,
and insure safety to life of mother and child-"
Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery City, Mo-
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on .receipt of
price, $1.50 per bottle Sold by all druggists. Book
To Mothers mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
We have all the latest novel
ties in Great profussion. We
keep the very finest selections in
all the leading styles, so young
men don’t fail to see our line of
spring clothing.
The Carmichael Cos.
Propr. New York Store.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
Is the need of every young man
and woman who desires t<* become
independant in life.
No institution offers advantages in
this particular comparable with the
Geo rgia Business College of our sis
ter city of Macon. They teach Book-
Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting
and Telegraphy by purely practical
methods.
They secure positions for all gradu
ates who take their prescribed course
nd refund money if satisfaction is
not given.
Their apartments are more spacious
and elegant and their attendance lar
ger than that of any institution
in the southern states.
Full particulars may he had bv ad
dressing Wyatt & Martin.
Macon Ga.
Dont sell your fat cattle until you
show them to me, yeu will money if
you do. 11. F'. Edwards.
Mr. 11. F. Edwards is in the beet
business in the Jackson market for
1893, and he is here to star.
DOMESTIC LOVE.
I never saw a garment too fine for
a man or a maid ; there never was a
chair too good fur a cobbler or a
cooper or a king to sit in ; never a
house too fine to shelter a human
head. These elements about us —the
glorious sun imperial moon—are
not Uo good for the human race.
Elegants fits man ; but do we rot
value these tools a little more than
they are worth, and sometimes mort
gage a house for the mahogany we
bring into it? 1 would rather eat
my dinner ofi the head of a barrell,
or dress after the fashion of John the
Baptist in the wilderness, or sit on
a block all my life, than consume
all on myself belore I get a home,
and take so much pain with the
outside when the inside was a9 hol
low as an empty nut. Beauty is a
great tiling; but beauty of garment,
house and furniture are tawdy
ornaments compared with domes
tic love. All the elegance in the
world will not mak. a home; and I
would give more for a spoontul of
real heart love than for whole ship
loads of furniture and all the gor
geouns all the upholsterers in the
world can gather,—Oliver Wendell
H omes.
SssssssssS
S Swift’s Specific S
S A mm, |
3 Blood and Skin §
s Diseases s
A reliable cure for Contagious CS
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro
fula and Skin Cancer.
SAa a tonic for delicate Women
and Children it has no equal.
S Being purely vegetable, is harm- A
less in its effects. 9
SA treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free on application. W
Q Druggists Sell It. C
2 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 2
v Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. O
SssssssssS
Agents wanted e very where lor
“i'he Lite, Speeches and writings
of Senate 1 Benj. H. Hilt.” Spec
ial inducements to young men
and women who desire to make
money to complete their educa
tions and to all who desire to at
tend the several Busmen and
Medical and the law Schools of
this city.
I also want good reliable
agents, general, special and local
in North Georgia and Alabama
for the Union Central Life Ins
Cos. Address
T. H. r*. Blood worth, M’g’r.
30 1-2 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.,
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
. „ . ® ROWS ' B IRON BITTERS.
AU dealers keen it,*l per bottle. Genuine has
trade-mark and crossed ted lines on wrapper.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
We have in stock and arriving
daily the most beautiful assent,
ments of
Spring And Summer Goods,
ver displayed in Jackson and we intend to close them
out at a sacrifice. If you desire anything in the line
of Ladies Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, I aces, Embroideries
of the latest styles, designs and textures call and exam,
ine my stock.
CLOTHING FOR MEN A BOYS
Gents furnishings in endleass variety, and at. prices
what will suit the most exacting Everything usually
kept in a First 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 woring shirts for 2 0
cents apeace.
Call And See Our Line and a
sale will naturally follow.
APRIL SHERI SALES.
GEORGIA—Butts Bounty.
Will be sold before the cuort house
in the town of Jackson said county, on
the fisst Tuesday ii Apiil next, 1893,
withir legal sole hours, for cash the fol
lowing described property, to wit: One
church house and lot situated in the
county of Butts, and known as the Afri
can M. E. church near the incorpora
tion of the town of Jackson and contain
ing one acre. Bounded as follows:
South by lands of W. P. Nutt, east by
lands of M. V, McKibbeu andJ.
Crum, north by lands of J. W Cruru, west
by lands of J. W. Crum, Levied on as
the property of Dock Saunders, R. D.
Watkins and Joe Cochran, by virtnre
and to satisfy four fifas issued fiom the
Justice court of the 012th disrrict G. M,
said county, in favor of J. A. Plunket,
against Dock R. D. Watkins
and Joe Cochran. Proporty pointed out
by pla ; ntiff’s attorney. Levy made by
J. E. Price L. C. of the 612th district CL
M., said county, and turned over to me
to advertise. This march 3, 1893,
J. 0. Beauchamp,
Sneriff Butts Cos.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property to wit:
Twenty acres of land lying and being in
the conuty of Zfatts, state o Georgia, and
bounded as follows. North by the lauds
of the estate ot IPm. G. McMicbael, east
by lands of W. M. Mallet, south by lands
for neriy o vned by Columbus Burford,
west by lands of Mrs. Fielder and known
as a part of the Columbus Bui ford lands.
.Levied on as the property of &. F* Eth
eridge, administrator of Columbus 11 ui
ford, to satisfy one execution issued from
the county court of L’utts county, in favor
of J. M. J/cJ/ichael against F. S. Ether
edge, administrator of Columbus Burford.
Property pointed out by F. S. Etheridge,
administrator etc. Tenant in possession
given written notice. This March Ist
1895. J. O. Beauchamp.
Sheriff Bu: t Cos.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property to wit. One
house and lot, situated one mile east ot
Jackson said county, said lot containing
one ha:f acre, more or less. Bounded as
follow.-: East and north by lauds of the
estate of A Me Watkin-, west by lands
formerly owned by R. 2- IPatkias, south
by lands of A'* x Thurman, whereon the
defendant now resides. .Levied tm as the
property of Charles Harkucss to satisfy
one execution issued from the Justice court
of the 612 diairict G Af Butts county state
of Georgia. Property pointed out by
plaintiff in execution. Tenant in posses
sion give written notice. Levy made by
J E Price, L C, of said distirct and
turned over to me to advertise. This
March Ist 1893. J. O. Beauchamp,
/Sheriff Butts Cos.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
B T Dea-on, having in due fora ap
plied to the undersigned fur the guar
dianship of the person and property of Viv
ian McMicbael minor child of George Me-
Michael and LauraDeason 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.
Given under my hand and offieial igua
ture this A/arch 8 1893.
J F Carmichael, Ordinary.
To The Farmers and Others
Of Butts County.
On account of the low price of cotton,
we have put down our machinery to cor
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—good
as new—for one dollar per saw. Gin
feeders and condensers $2 per saw. We
have in stock the Gnllett, Van Winkle,
Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and Win
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condensers
for any make of gin, new or second hand.
We have some good rebuilt engines —4
horse power SIOO, 6 horse power S2OO, 8
horse power S3OO, 10 liorre power S4OO,
fce ,to any size preuired. /Saw mills
woith S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO for
$125. Corn mills worth twohundjed and
fifty dollars for one hundred and fifty:
those vv<nh one hundred and fifty
ninety. Water wheels wo/th three bun
dred dollars for one hundred and sixty.
Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty
Summers twenty to thirty e/i-i. 7er
aciug levels good ones $3, Theodolites-five
to six dollars.
e have also the best i nd cheapest mil
on the market, for grinding corn and cob,
peas, cotton seed and table meal, for fifty
dodars. Lou can make fertilizers that
costs thirty- dollars per ton for thirteen
with this send formularwith mills
if you want any’ kind of machinery or
want advice as to the best kind or capaci
ty Ac, write us We take maeeinery on
commissiou und repair at our own expense.
Gin and engine repairing done. Old gin s
made new for one third the cost of new
ones.
P S We have several 40 raw gin out
fit--, with engine to pull them, and a press,
for two hundred dollars; 50 saw three
hundred; 60 saw T four hundred, and 80
saw five hundred We sell swap or trade
to suit customers
1 o the farmers and others of Butts and
adjoining counties, we make the best fer
tilizer distributor ever attatched to a plow.
H. N, Ckamek <t Cos.,
555 S , Atlanta, G