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THE ARGUS, (. Mi DOLLAR PER ANNUM OFFJCIAL ORGAN OF JACKSON. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTts COUNTY. Entered at the Pos toff ice at Jackson ms second class mail mutter. PUBLISHED EVERY IRIDAY. D. 1. TH AX •'>, Editor. N.J. BAUJHO .. AucciMle. Jackson Ga. Apr. li7 • ADV ERTISING RAt ES. Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 8 mos. | 6 mos | lyr. t | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00 1 | 1.00 I 2.25 I 4.50 I 7.00 | 11.50 8 | 1.50 j 3.25 I 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00 4 | 1.75 | 4.00 | 7.50 | 12.50 | 21.00 J cl | 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50 i cl | 4.00 | 8.25 | 15.00 j 27.50 | 52.50 col. j 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100. Editor Glee&ner ot the Griffin News, is opportune in calling pub lic attention to the following fairly put facts: “Some democrats fight when they are candidates for office. Other democrats go out and hustle for their party a lew days before the election. Still oilier democrats never attempt to aid their party, but are chronic croakers who sit on their perch and complain of the the men who do Iho woik. But the true and faithtul democratic editor wears perpetual harness. He nev er lests. In winter’s storms and summer's heat, he is found hurling inirsiles at the enemy and repair ing the works of the democratic party/ 11 Miss Ellen Dortch, of the Mil* ledgeville Chronicle, thinks that should the people find themselves disappointed in the democratic parly’s administration they will not rehabilitate and put in power the “third part}*' or populists. She says: ‘lf the American people were to be seriously disappointed in a demo cratic administrat on anew political party would doubtless be organized, but it would not be the third party. It would he a party whose platform would be so broad and statesman like that every liberty loving and patriotic American could endorse it. Il would not be a party whose chos en leaders seek to build strength on prejudice, by arraying class against class, hut a party whose gospel would he that ot universal brother hood.’* The following resolution was passed by the Jenkinsburg alliance last Saturday : Resolved, That Breti ren A. At kins n and C. It. Thompson will address th# people in an open meet ing Jenkinsburg on Saturday be fore the fourth Sunday in April at 2 o’clock p. m. All are invited to at tend and especially farmers and more especially alliancemen. CEDAR ROCK. Mr. Editor : As I have uol seen anything in jour paper from this community in a long time I will send you a few notes if you will give it space in your paper. Farmers in this settlement is most through planting corn and have their cotton land about riady, It the good weather continues they will soon be where they can see their way through. We have a good school at Cedar Rock. Our teacher is a good Chris tian lady and does her best to in struct the children in the glorifica tion of God as well as in their liter ary studies. We also have a Iter ary society. \\ hich is very good and interesting we have members from six years old up to old men. What has become of the Cedar Rock Railroad? We are somewhat disappointed. Was in hopes it would pass through. The Sabbath school at this place is in a flourishing condition. We have reorganized with about fifty names enrolled. We are terry to chronicle the death *f the infant of Mrs, W, M. Bledsoe which occurred Saturday night and was buried on Monday at Macedonia. We tender our sympa thies to the bereaved parents. Miss Clyde Hunt is going to give the children a picnic at the •loee of hor school, at the Mountain Rock, It is a goed place for such occasion. We anticipate a nice time. Spring is here at last, and the yuuug men and boys have come out w th their new suits and straw hats. Roy McMichael has the prettiest new buggy iu this settlement and hauls his best girl every Sunday. Apiil 3rd. Exie, EASTER IN JACKSON. Easter Sunday was a typic ial one. Never did the sun seem more golden and the birds to chirp so Djerily. It was a mild, calm day and every one felt as it exclaiming. “Bless the Lord, Omy soul and forget not all his benefits?"’ S< rvices were appropriately ob served at both the Methodist and Baptist Churches. Rev. G. H. Gieni. of Atlanta did not preach at the Methodist as was announced previously, owing to some uafor seen hindrance,but none were disa pointed as Rev. J. H Lakes deligh ted all by one ol Ins P'os’i elegant sermons. Tne mellow morning light shown down upon a beaut if nl scene. The pulpit stand was wreathed in pure white easter lillies with their calyxes of gold nestling amid lustrous green foliage, tbe chandlier stands on either side of the pulpit were specially fragrant with purple and white wood violets. Cn the organ in slender Venetian crystals were double hyacinths, and purple, and white lilacs. The music was presided over by Miss Eya Sassnelt with a full Choir. Jt was an impressive scene. At the conclusion of the sermon, the congre gation knelt around the chancei in conmemoration while the sweet strains of an Oratorio was played softly. It was with a reverant heart that one intered the beautiful bap tist Church and gazed upon the emblems of purity placed there by loving hands. A table was com pletely concealed by its wealth of snowy Easter lilies and trailing sinilax. From the tail graceful vases on either side, trailed the oaintv srnilax and white blossoms Easter’s own flower. Rev. G LI, Car ter was at bits best, and preached to a breathless listening congregation. Miss Helen Rogers was organist, and as her little hands swept the keys, one felt an uplifting of heart and soul longing for higher and nobler thoughts. The choii was consisted of Col. A. W, Lane Prof. Flasingame, Bass; Mr, Scott Tenant, Tenor; Mrs. A. \V. Lane and Miss Helen Rogers, Soprano; Mrs. T. M. Fur low aud Miss Cieora Gibbs, A ho. The program consisted of : Antnem—Christ, the Lord is ris en today.—J, F. Kinsey. Doxology Praise God from whom all blessings Flow, Offertory, Melody by Rubenstein, I know that my redeemer liyeth. Hymns, Uxbridge, Rockingham, Lieghton. W ith happy hearts and beaming faces all seemed to enter fully into the bright joyous easter day, the day which witnessed the glorious Resurrection of ou; dear Saviour. l.l’ THE S. S. CONVENTION. The annual Spring meeting of the Butts Cos. Sunday Scnool convention was heid at Mt. Verinon church on briday. Quite a large crowd was presant and all the Sunday Schools in the county were represented, w ith but few exceptions. The reports from the various schools showed the vork was progressing verv eat isfaetorially. In the election for officers for the insuing year Mr. W. M. Mallet was elected president. Rev. M. F. Duncan vice president •J. E. Hoard secretary, and J. M. Mc- Michael Treasurer, The next meet ing will be held at Worthville Methodist church one year hence. Before closing the following resolu tion was unanimously passed : Resolved, That this convention extend to the members of Mt. Ver non church and people of the com munity surrounding it our pro foundest thanks for,the kindness aud hospitality during our stay among them. ROLL OF HONOR Ot Iren Sptiug School For Month Ending March 31 1893. Nannie McDaniel, Effie Greer. Maggie Barber. Edgar Preston, Pearl Mayo. Laura Smith, Gertrude Maddox, Annie Preston, Edgar Cole, Laura Tollcrson, Carrie Maddox, Ida Kimbell, Walter Cole, Eulalia MtMichael, Victoria Maddox, Berta Crow, Maude Maddox, Henry McMichael, R. H. Henderson, Hope Maddox, Virgia Maddox, Allie McMichael, Lilia Maddox. The New Yoik Store is now re moving a fine line of Dress Goods Trimmings, Millinery etc. that they expect to sell cheap,don't fail to see them. NEW GOODS. We have Just received fiity new stiles of dress Patterns iu all co'ors one patern to suit every lady in the county cheaper than ever sold before. Give us a call aud be convinced at Almand, Moon & Cq. OPENING DAYS. Beginning on Wednesday and con tinuing till today the leading dry goods and milinery stores of Jackson made the grand dest display that have ever been seen in this section. The day dawned most beautifully and spring days in their efu’gencc spread over the land. A lepresentativc of Toe Argus took the rounds and for several hours lit erally “drank in" the many beauties. Theie were so many lare pieces ol spring goods, and millinery in so great profession that it would require our entire space to give it anything like a full description aud we leave to two of our fair consribators the task ot telling the exquisite granduer at these great days of our beloved city. THE THE NEW YORK STORE, The inaugaration of our President could hardly have been a more notable event to the people in Washington than is the grand opening at the New York Store to the people of Jackson and the surround ing country. Early on the morning of the sth. throngs of people could be seeD wending their way to the scene of this ex hibition of taste and elegance. Joining the crowd, we paused with them to notice the artistic displays in the win dows. The windo v of the millinery de partment is a veritable bower of beauty, fre3h from the magic touch of the elegant milliner, Mrs. Thurman whose taste is un questionable. A back ground of soft filmy lace serves to ehance the beauty of a basket of flowers suspended from the top, as fresh as spring-like as if just plucked from the woods. There are hats m this window made of flowers so perfectly natural looking that one can almost inhale theirj fragrance through the heavy plate glass, then the coolest, sweetest looking little hats for the children. Nothing is lacking from the window that taste and elegance can suggest. Passing to the next window, two elegant dresses, ready made greet our eyes, one, a delicate heliotrope with velvet trimming aud pearl passamentene. The velvet jacket is fastened with a rhine stone snd pearl buckle to match the passamenteiie, there are big puffed sleeves of the latest style, and the sxirt with its three ruffle* is stiffened with crinoline. The goods is soft and elegant. Accompanying this suit are gloves aud fan of the same deli cate shade, and daintiest, prettiest little hat with violets glistening with dew, of lips and ribbon which harmonize and complete the suit. The other costume is of a greenish gray, anew shade with a small stripe of old-rose and yel.ow, an im ported French pattern. This is trimmed with velvet of the shade of goods, and a zuave jacket entirely of beads, m which the coiors green, purple and yellow predorninate t brightens the costume. A broad Empire belt encircles the waist and the Y shaped neck is filled with old rose chiffon. The sleeves are formed of two big puffs from the elbow aud the skirt is ruffled. The making of these suits re flects credit upon Miss,Strange dressmaker at The Ladies Store, as the costumes reflect credit upon the New York Stoia. Then, there is a beautiful hat of old rose and green combination to match this suit and a fan of delicate rose gauze. These ready made costumes are quite an inno vation for Jackson and show the push and energy of this wonderful firm which will not be behind in anything, but will keep up with the times. The next window contains a snowy arch made entirely of handkerchiefs, with a back-ground of richest embroideries. Under this arch of handkerchiefs of every description, lace, embroidered, plain, hemstitched, is, an evening dres3 of rich cream bengaline, and nearest the street is a row of most beautiful slippers in every imaginable shape and elegant quality from the Ci.nderilla size to the substantial un derstanding size, and popular, goodmat ured Mr, Tenant stands behind his coun ter ready to fit each customer regard less as to what class her slipper will b e long. On entering the door, we see beautiful dresses with trimmings to match, draped upon a counter and in the center of the department rises a pyramid of pui e linen towels, embroiderie, white goods, fron. the folds of which peep out clusters of d.aises and green leaves. In the anange ment of this is apparent the skill of Miss Anna Snell, of the most efficient in her line. The artistic arrangement of the fans can be attributed to the taste of Mr. Harold Higgins and many of the other decorations are the results of his touch. Never before have such dress goods been seen in Jackson. It is said that man wants but little here below but just let him enter the display of .Messrs E. S. Wynn and R. N. Etheridge and his wants are multiplied ten-fold as he looks upon the vast supply of clothing of every shade, form size, and description, the spotless linen, the beautiful ties, nob by straw hats, umbrellas, in fact everything a man cau possibly wear or carry aud all displayed to such an advantage, that he covets fha whole display and can only satisfy his van ity by buying anew outfit and sur veying his transformed self in the long mirror which adorns this depart ment. In all the decorations Mr. Car michael and Mr. Robiusou lent valua ble assistance and suggested many ol the elegant arrngements ot goods and these gentleman with genial hospit ality are the first to welcome the visi tor and show him through eacu de partment The interior of the mil linery parlors looks like aminature palace in which preside the princess’s Mrs. Thurman, Miss Gibbs and Miss Uaimichael. Surrounded on every side with flowers, the gauzy drape ties looped w ith bunches of rose-, so true to nature that we fear lest they should shatter and fall at our feet, and every where the most beautiful. The rear portion is the nicest, cosiest little par lor. The lace curtains are decora ted with the natural ivy and beau tiful flowers, the easel holding a large picture, a boating scene, and on a marble topped table in this reception room, are a silver water service, and two deep vaees of exquisite double hyacinths, t tie natural flower in shades of cream pink, deep salmon ami purple exhaling rare pufume over the room Here also is the full length mirrow aud from day to day this parlor is crowded with all the ; adies of our fair little city trying hats and exhausting all the vocabu lary ot adjectives in expressions of ad- miration as each different “chapeau 5 ’ isadjusied at the right angel upon their heads. Here w r e find hats, dainty creations of ribbons and lace flowers and lips and such as may be seen on Fifth Avenue and Broadway in New York. They have the style of inpor ted French hats and the coiors and combinations all illustrated the ab ility of the milliner, and with such assistance as Misses Carmichael and Gibbs bow could this disj lay tail to be a glorious success? The arrangement of the ribbons is certainly artistic—ribbons of differ ent lengths form and arch across the room, the cross eon f rast i ng bea u t ifu lly and across tins in gilt letters the words ‘•Opening Day/" Going from one dcpaimetit to an other, sneaking p.easant word- of welcome too the vi.-iioi Mr. Kiank Ethrid ge is ever dispensug his good humor and keeping things lovely. Mr. A. II Smith, too, with his 1 eariy sin cere hand-shake, each aud every eal lei feels perfectly at home. , The opening will last through Thursday, Friday and uu Friday night there w r iil be a special entertain ment to which ali are invited to attend. Visitor. THE PEERLESS STAR, Wednesday April sth witnessed the grand Spring Opening of the star Store, which stands peerless in the bright galaxy of the mcicantile world. The feminine portion of Jackson have been literally on the qui vive since the announcement of the Opening at the far-famed Star Store. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday have been devo. ed especially to the Opening, and the weather, in anticipation ot this happy' event, seemedfto smiic its brightest, the days have Jaeen simply ideal ones. The ladies have been rather unmer cifully teased for their admiration of dress, style and dear love of new “spring bonnets."’ I am reminded here however of the ever gallant 11. W. Grady: it is this: “Nothing is so charming and so feminine in woman as the passion for dress. Upon entering this magnifficeut palace store we are met by the courte ous salesman, Mr. Charles Smith, whose genial, smiling face rivals the golden sunbeams gaining entrance through the portals ot the broad door ways. It is bis delight to show the ladies through, and in his inimitable manner toil of the shades that best harmonize and most effectively com bine. He is conversant with all the latest ‘‘fads” aud imparts the informa tion in such a calm superior way. The show windows are* ‘’things of beauty,’’ and to purchase some of their contents will indisputably be a “joy forever.” Asa foundation the softest, richest black velvet is laid in gracefully folds, with here aud there a sprinkling of clusters of the crimson Jacquen not roses as a bright bit of coloring. Above this as pure as the Edelweiss, famed in song and story of Itily’s snowy mountains, is a large white hat, around the brim is a frilling of softest lace, snowy hyacin ths scattered here and there among the lustrous bows of satiny ribbon com plete a hat worthy to adorn the most patriician face. It is pleasant indeed to be greeted oy the affable manner and cordial hand-clasp of Mr. R. L. Daughtiy. When gazing upon all the beautiful goods, one feels intuitively that he is the great motive power and that through his faultless taste, all have been transported from the great Eas tern market and some from the Par isian Emporiums. Then Miss Fan nie Pope, one of the most populai little ladies here, displayed to us some of the fiuest of dress goods. There is one costume of pearl white Henrietta with the richest maroou velvet for trimmings. It is something entirely new, Fv r this i> a pair of maroon slip pers aud a maroon ha% tiimnud with bows of velvet and white ostrich tips. Another of burnt rose, crepone, trimmed with the latest of new shades burnt rose stripped silk This is a‘‘per fect love” of a dress and all the “brune” girls are looking enviously at it, when by its side is the very dress for aradiaut blonde maiden, a Nile groeu with trimmings of light colored peach tints. The very hat for this is a Nile green allatlroop with dainty pink cyclamens. Il£re arc the crinkled challies, vividly alive with flower, birds,bees, butterflies, vines mando lin-:, ;md all tlie pretiest fancies of an artistic mind Above us are draped around a circle of the richest silks of, the Orient. Here is the canary silk, soft and sheer enough for the most lithesome figure and as beautiful as a spray of yellow acacia bloom. This can be elaborately adorned with black lace, or the sof test yellow, which looks more like a mesh of golden sunbeam. We glanced around and from behind a crystal stand of multi-colored chrysanthe mums, ail white, pink, gold. We no ticed the face of charming Miss Fanie Bradr, ana at once she began to direct our eyes to something we had before unobserved : tans, the daintiest and sweetest” we had known, in all of the most fascinatingly delicate tint 1 , azure.gray, pink, daffodil, yellow',and the daintiest of cream and white*. A favorite garnituring of the t'ainty mulls,crepomies, and French challies, is tin- favorite flower of the moment. Violets. One almost itnmagines the faint aroma distilled by this modest flowor of indescribable delicacy. A parasol tor a costume is of pure white is of white silk elaborately frilled with crepe dech ine. All the maidens were enchanted and it is as sured this beautiful affair willnotlong linger for exhibition. Now the dear little infants must not pass wholly unnoticed. Baby caps in every conceivable shape, and every loud mother could find here something in he shape of a cap especially adapted to her young hooeful’s peculiar style of beauty. And now we pause! Iu a curtained recess, where the creamy filmy lace draperies seperated, we are welcomed cordially by the fair haired gracious Miss Eva Spencer, a distingue little lady just from Baltimore. This alcove where she reigns queen, is very attrac tive to me. A bright neatness pervades it, and a general atmosphere of comfcrt throughout seemed an invitation and a welcome. Over us the blue dome cast a cool, soft tinted light. On this were flow ers of every discretion, wall flowers, orchids, tulips, roses, ciocuses, jonquils, violets, pinks, until we e’n almost felt as if we walked in a garden of spring posies. A beveled mirror draped with rainbow ribbons was one of the prettiest adornments. Around itsbase w ere clus ters of the Easter lilies with their hearts of gold the lace draperies were looped with the occupant’s own favorite pal sies. ‘There’s pansies that’s foi thoughts.’ One of the prettiest of children bats was one of cream trimmed in the sweetest simplicity, the French bows and knots giving it the latest and most fashionable apperanee. Another hat was of richest lace lined with purple forget-me-nots and held together with silver cords, over it laid carelessly was a full blown pink rose. There is a leghorn crownless, trimmed with large bows of yellow satin ribbon and lace. One of the most sty lish hat to be seen was a gray, with trimmings of heliotrope and green, a combination entirely new. A burnt rose trimmed with the late twisted loops, was another that elicited many compli ments; toy hats that are really nothing but a handful of bright flow'ers are to be worn, where two or three fl ivvers will go to make up a crown, they’re to be covered under a puff of gause. The twisted loops, French bows and knots evince quite latest “fad” in the milinery world, and the combination of burnt rose, ni’.e-green, gray and heliotrope and violet are a revelation in the har mony ot colors, Cream with buttercups and vulets is another unique trimming. The characteristic simplicity is one of the chief att-ations of the new spring hats and all true refinement and culture effect elegant simplicity. 1 could wander on and on through endless labyrinths of the descriptive of the dainty, gauze handkerchrefs, lace and cambric affairs that go to comolete a stylish outfit, the shoes to match each and every gown, the decorative flutter ing ribbons of every shale and hue. the percales, the combination of ver dant gree i and tan. But time and space forbid the enumeration of all the lovely displays. Better “come one, come all” and see for yourselves Suffice it to say these beautiful decora tio sand groupings of lovely things emanated from efficient hands and thoroughly artistic natures. We could, perforce, exhaust the whole vocabulary of adjectives and iuterjec tious over the Star Store’s mammoth display on opening aay. We feel as if just returned from an enchanted realm. L. L. We have all the latest novel ties in Great profession. 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* Young man, if you wear a hat and need a nice one for Easter bring your bead to our store and let us fit one on it. The ?tyie is just what you want. Fennell, Thompson & Cos. newToodsi Just arrived the nobbiest styles of knotted and cLt ted swiss Muslin, India Nov elties, Silks, Titania novel ties, Henrietta Mulls, India Mulls, Tamqour mulls, men tone stripes, Waltiou stripes Japanese crepes, Dress goods etc. Imperial sateens Paris Henrietta, Grenade cloths, Alhambra cloth etc. etc. with fans to match. Almond, Moon & Cos. SEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! We have in stock and arriving daily the most beautiful assoit ments os Spring And Summer Goods. ever displayed in Jackson and we intend to close them out at a sacrifice. If you desi.e anything in the line of Ladies Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Laces, Embroideries of the latest styles, designs and textures call and exam ine my stock. CLOTHING FOR MENA BOY Gents furnishings in endleass variety, and at prices Wiiat will suit the most exacting. Everything usually kept, in a First Class Dry Goods House can be found at oar store and they must go at regardles of prices. For the next two weeks we wil sell men’s wor ing shirts for 20 cents apeace. Call And See Our Line and sale will naturally follow. PROM THE CABIN NEAR TOWN Mr. Editor: It is curious to watch the frequenters to the Car michael Co's store, The greater part ol them are made up of the best man in good old Butts as well as adjoining counties. Some of these people are dailv habitudes of the town year in and year out. They are recieved with the utmost kindness and prices to suit the times. A man’s .1 anners are his fortune, is a saying as true as it is old, as valuable as it is true. Many commodities are exehan*- geaable, and money is the pivot on which they turn. This is not lees true ol good manners than it is of the theories of the political econo mist. The name gentleman indi cates one who is gentlemied, even tempered some are horn so, and will natorally exercise these quali ties in having to do with their feh lows To attempt to describe the gentlemanly qualities of each would consume time unnecessary suffi cient to say all fnm the cashier to chief book-keeper are polite, atten tive and kind hearted. In company with Mr. J R. King, one of Prof. McMillan’s genial faced students, we attended the Literary and social club at Cedar Rojk last Friday night, it being the an diver sary of the orgaoiz ition. and after carefully inspecting the fi >Wer dee oiatiuns, we seated ourselves, and meditated upon the fact that wo the great est gift ol God to man and then to think of poor man, and what he is, we will contrast the two, man is but a reed, the frailest ir.- nature ; but he is a reed that thinks. It needs not that the whole universe should own itself to arrest him, a vapor a drop of water, will suffice to destroy him. But should the uni verse crust him, man would yet be nobler than that which and. strove him for he knowing that he dies; while of the advantage which the universe has over him, the universe knows nothing. Mies Lucy Bailey of Sandy Ridge Henry county visited Mrs. \Y. I’. McMillan last week. Billte. Doat fail to see Miss Anna Snell at the New YorK Store be fore buying your Dress Goods, Trimmings etc. She has large and handsome line to select lrom and will treat you right. MAY SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA-—Butts county. Vill be sold before the court house door in the town Jackson said county 011 the first Tuesday in May next 1893 within legel sale hours for cash, the following described property to-wit: One black horse mule named Bill S years old levied on as the property of O. A. i eardea J. B Evans by virtue and to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the county court of said county in favor of R. W. Maas. Property pointed out in execution. Said Bearden in po session of said property at the time of levy. This April 6th 1893. J. 0. Beauchamp Sherriff B. C, 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. \V® have in stock the Gnllett, Van Winkle, Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Wiiitnay and Win ship. We can furnish feeder* 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 hoive power sto), ,to any size preuired. /Saw mills woith S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO for $125, Corn mills worth two hundred and fifty dollars for one hnndred and fifty; those w<rth one hundred and fifty ninety". ]Pater wheels •vvoi tb three liun dred dollars for one hundred and sixty. Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty dollars; (rummers twenty to thirtyeyars. gr acing levels good ones $3, Theodolites five to six dollars. We have also the best tnd cheapest mih on the market, for grinding com ancfcob, peas, cotton seed and table meal, for fifty dollars, Toucan make fertilizers that costs thirty dollars per ton for thirteen : with this miU;jwe send formu'arwith mills If you w r ant any' kind of machinery or want advice as to the best kind or capaci ty &c, write us We take maceinery on commission and repair atonr own expense. Gin and engine repairing done. Old ging made new for one third the cost of new ernes. P S IPe have several 40 raw gin out fits, with engine to pull them, and a press, for two hundred dollars; 50 saw three hunched; 60 saw four hundred, and 80 saw hve hundred We sell swap or trade I to suit customers 7 o the farmers and others of Butts and adjoining counties, we make the bestfei' tilizer distributor ever attatched to a plow. H. N, Ckamer & Cos„ 555 Msrittta St, Atlai t, 8113 your Spring Hats, B( n nets and Fancy Goods from Mrs. M. C. Wright Indian Spring, or Miss Theresa Wright Flovilla,Ga., 1 she has a nice stoqk cheap.