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THE ARGUS*
ON E DOLLAR PER ANNUM
OFFICIAL ORGAN 01 JACKSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN Ob JpUTIS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
ms second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
D. J. THAXTO.V editor.
N. J. HiBHO.v AosoriaSo.
Jackson Ga. Avr. 14 •
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 0 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 j 4.50 | 7.00 j 11.50
i I 1.50 j 3.25 I 6.50 j 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 | 21.00
Jcl | 2.00 j 4.50 ( 8.50 j 14 00 | 27.50
* cl j 4.00 | 8.25 | 15.00 j 27.60 | 52.5 q
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100.
One day a Lie broke out of its in
closure £hd started to travel. And
the Iran who ov ned the premises
saw it after it had starttd, and was
eorrv he had not made the inclo
sure Lie-tight. So he called to his
swiftest Truth and 3aid : “A lie
has got loose and will do muon
mischief il it is not stopped. I
want you to go after it and bring it
back or kill it.” But the lie had
one hour the start. At the end of
the first day the Lie was going lick
ety split. The Truth was a long
way behind it and was getting tired.
It has not caught up. And never
will.—Ex,
WHY MEN REMAIN BACHE
LORS.
It if said that there are 3,000,000
young men in the United States of
inarriageble age who obstinately re
fuse to provide themselves with
wives.
In trying to account for this con
dition of affairs the New York Ad
vertiser says that it is probably
true that our extravagant stile of
living, as compared with that of
former times, is one of the effective
influences.
The cost or supporting a wife and
raising a family is much larger
than it use to he, and this feature
of the matter often gives cause on
both sides.
We have come to measure so
many other tilings by money I hat
matrimony has not escaped the
rule.
fhevouug people are disinclined
to start in an humble way and
gradually improve their situation,
1 hfy want all that their parents
have without waiting and striving
for it Many proposals are unques
tionably delayed or rejected on this
account.
Then it is well known that the
new avenues of employment open
to women have made them more
independent and probably also more
exacting as to the qualifications of
husbands,
It 'snt nearly so common as it once
was for girls to marry simply in or*
cvr to secure a home and a living;
tnev are able new to earn good wag
es and to take their times without
assuming ihe duties of wives and
mothers.
We may safely believe, moreover,
that the Drogre3s of women in edu
cation and in social power has led
them to look less favorably' upon
the connubial condition of subordi
nating their hearts to their heads, so
to speak.
If is by all odds the best liniment,
Mr. Chas. Metzger, 217 Gever Ave.,
bt. L <uis Mo. is of the same opin
'on. He says : “Salvation Oil is the
remedy we have evpr used in
our family. It is the best remedy
on earth.”
A REWARDOF SSOO
Will be given for anv case of Rheu
matism which cannot be cured by
Drummonds Lightning Remedy.
The proprietors do not hide thisoffer
but print it in bold type on all their
circulars, wrappers, printed matter
and through the columns of news
papers everywhere. It will work
wonders—one bottle curing any or
dinary case. If the druggist have
not sot it, he will order it, or it will
be sent to any aadress by express
on receipt, of price, together with
special instructions for use. Drum
mond Medicine Cos., 48 50 Maiden
Lur*°, New’ York. Agents wanted.
Hnair R balsam
Cleass nd beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Pails to Eeatore Gray
JKair ts its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
__jß>c l and SI.OO at Druggists
The Confum ptlve and Feeble and an who
•utter from exhausting diseases should use Parker's Ginger
Tonic. It cures the w orst Cough, Weak Lungs, Ifebiiity, In
digestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism and Pain. £OcT& Jl.
HINQERCQRNS. The only rore cure for Coma
Stops all pain. Makes walking easy, loots, at lirujrgiKs.
Over-Production
Mr. Editor : As last yearns cotton
crop has beei. about all marketed
let us Eee what bearing a little crop
has on the cotton market. At the
big barbecue in Jackson last Sep
tember we heard Mr. Joe James say
in his speech the reason we didn’t
get more for our cotton we made too
much and that the world had a two
years supply on hand at that time.
Cotton at that time was biinging
6 1-2 and 7 cents and two months
later after the bulk of last years
crop had been tnrown on the mar
ket, wd saw cotton go to ten cents
and is now back to 8 We were
told that when cotton went to ten
cents last Nov* mber that it was Mr.
Clevelands’ election. If that was it
why isnt it that price now? Some
said that it was the shortage in last
years crop. If that is the cause of
the rise why didn’t it stay up till
there was another crop made? Now
let the honest farmer who has been
filched out of about ten dollars a
bale in his last years cotton crop
pause and think a little on this
point and let all this soak in. I
think the cause of this fluctuation
in the cotton market is that our fi
nancial system is wrong. This ar
ticle is not written to offend those
whe may see financial success on
other lines. We honestly think that
the cirt ulating medium should be
issued direct to the people instead
to pc vate corporations. So long
as private corporations control!
the currency. Just so long will pri
vate corporations controll prices.
The Constitution of the United
States says that congress alone has
right to make and coin money. If
that be so hasn’t the people the
right to borrow money on good se
curity as much so as the bond hold
ers we think the idea of over pro
duction has fully been exploded
and the democratic orator in the fu
tuie had better relegate that part of
the document to the rear.
S J. Smith.
TO WORLD’S FAIR
ROOMS IN ADVANCE.
Tie East Tennessee Will 'Secure Hotel
Accomodation for World's Fair
Passengers.
Colonel B. W. Wrenn has spung an
other idee in raihoaaing. He is going
to have things so arranged that when
a travler going to tiie World’s Fair buys
a ticket of an East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia coupon agent, he can en
gage a room in a hotel at Chicago at the
same time and without extra charge.
The Lelands have leased The Ingram,
a large new hotel on Sixtieth street,
opposite one of tlia entrances to the fair
grounds, containing over !,000 rooms,
and Colonel Wrenn has arranged with
them to let his agent have a certain num
ber of rooms for the use of the patrons
of the East Tennessee.
So no matter how great a rush there
may be it will be possible for a patron
to be sure of a room before starting,
For example, the city agent here will
have a diagram of the hotel and the
rooms placed at his disposal. Every
day the agents will learn by telegraph
about their rooms, so that there will be
no confusion, and when the passenger
arrives at the hotel he will have a room
awaiting him. His baggage will be
checked direct there and he will have
no trouble. H e will pay 20 per cent, of
the price of the room when he engages
it, but if he does not like it when he
reaches Chicago the railroad will re
fund the monej’ a room coupon will be
attached teethe tickets.
The system is merel/ fer the con ven
ience of the road’s patrons. If they pre
fer to stop at some other hotel or at a
private boerding house, the usual ticnet
will be purchased. But this house which
the Lelands will run, will be kept as
well as any in tne city. Warren Leln.ed
Jr., who has the Oglethrope at Bruns
wick, will be the mananger.
Colonel Wrenn was in Atlanta a day or
two ago, and said that the arrangement
betwern the road and Mr I,eland will be
so complete that he feels sure the pa
trons of his road will he pleased.—At
lanta Constitution, Mar 28, 1593,
OLD DOCTOR DRUM MOD,
After years of patient study and ex
periment has given to the world a
preparation wl ich is an absolute
cure for every form of Rheumatism.
Ask your druggist for it, and do not
take an) thing else, for nothing else
is as good. If your druggist has not
got it write to the Drummond Med
icine Cos , 4850 Maden Lane, New
Yo:k. and they will send you fall
particulars and testimonials cf won
derful cutes, together with special
instructions. Agents wanted.
NEW GOODS.
We have Just received fiity
new stiles of dress Patterns in all
colors one patern to suit every
lady in the county cheaper than
ever sold before. Give us a call
and be convinced at Almand
Moon & Cos.
BY GASLIGHT.
As kind old nature delights to
turn the pages of her picture books,
thus do we desire always the rever
sible side new and strange.
The fair gifted “Visitor'’ in
last week's issue presented to us in
her veisatile manner the New York
Store by Sunlight, and it is pleasing
to us to display to you some ol ii
varied charms by Gaslight. Ere we
reach this n amnao’h business
house bright lights gleam out as if
in gladsome welcome to the coming
guests. Invitations had been is
sued stating that each and eyery
one would be heartily greeted as the
magic hour of nine chimed on the
evening breeze. Even at its veiv
portals, Mr. Harold Higgins, with
his cheery smile and heart elt
greeting bade us enter, In this
large store house there is none more
deservedly popular than Mr. Har
old Higgins. As we stc od gazing
entranced upon the magnificent
scene before us, we feel e'en almost
as if standing amid the glittering
array of some palace Beautiful.
Oyeihead a rainbow hued baloon
was suspended from tne dome, its
construction was of the richest and
most varigated fabrics, brocade and
plain, of rare old tints harmonizing
perfectly as the lights fell among
them revealing the shadowy outline
©f the pufled goods, producing a
most noticable decoration. While we
loitered in wrapt attention, from out
the throng stepped Miss Cleora
Gibbs with stately tread, arrayed
most becomingly in a trailing
creamy enhancing the
sweetness of her gentle smile, and
gracious manner, She lingered be
side a chrystal case, wherein were
all the latest adornpmnts for the
head and called our attention to the
vivid beauties (f each. Here was
to be seen a hat of snowy gause‘
conjured to its silken wire brim
with the fleeciest of sherring,
trimmed with effective bows of rib
bon with here and there careless
sprays of the white hyacinths and
lilli( s of the valley intermingled.
A hat. that was sold was of filmy
black net partly held in shape by
wreaths of golden cinguefoil, and
in its meshes peeped out coquettish
ly sprigs of yellow bloom. Another
black bat was of leghorn crimped
and turned into bf coming curves,
the brim terminating in tucked rib
bon, and amid the cloud of feathery
tips wasdescerned knots of ribbon
tying tufls of pink apple bloom.
Pink and black gold and black are
combinations will make the plainest
faces more attractive by Ineir glo
rious setting. A silver}’ blue hat
with the popular Nile green twisted
loops, and feathery slender-tipped
aigrettes, was one that was most
admired by a young gentleman of
faultless taste. The children's hats
were observed, here is one of heavens
own hue, a blue gauze, elaborately
trimmed with pufls of ribbon
and the nodding plumes, it was
an exquisite bit of millinery and
will make some blonde face almost
angel-like in its purity. On the side
walks of this charming bower at
tractive water-colors, engravings
and pastels reflected back the rtdi
anee ol the overhanging chandeliers,
ornately decorating the tinted walls.
A circle of fair maidens and gay
Caveliers were grouped interestedly
in a draped alcove around Mr. E.
L. Smith, as he held a prettily deco
ated willow basket filled v?ith sou
veninirs of the dainty ivy-green tied
with the sweetest and most delicate
of baby ribbons, dispensing these
hand painted favors most partially
to the ladies, while the gallaat men
stood aloof enjoynig others* pleasure.
Glancing farther backward we saw
a portiere of richest lace. Swinging
airily, fairily in the breeze, garland
with many hued blossoms tender
lv sweet and tendarly lair.” Up
through its filmy meshes. shiL ar and
modesty snowdrops, and violets
peer forth ; pale primroses and blue
bells nodding while queen of them
all were the golden hearted water
lillies. We can, perforce, imagine
the scattering ot these petals fair
under the fairy kiss of the zepher
stirred night.
And now “what to me seemeth best
of all. 7 -' standing with the lace dra
peries in the back-ground, a flutter
ing of the ribboned arch above her,
a fair picture delights the eye, stands
Mrs, Lily Tnurman, the fairest,
stateliest flower of all. She is one
of those ladies whose rare sweetness
shines from her face and whose
ready intelligent sympathy, both in
a business and social way, stimulats
all that is pure in anyone and
makes all feci at their best when
in her presence, while her patrician
tastes and peifection of culture is at
once perciev’eo in hei always stylish
and elegant costume?. On thi9ev
ening she was attired in a trailing
lobe of lustrous hla ok silk, gleam
ing with sparkPngj ;t passamentene
so infinitely becoming to the brown
hair with its golden sheen and sweet
violet eyes. Miss Martha Jane
Carmichael was here and there
among tne on-lookers, just like a
ray ot golden sunshine with some
thing sweet and charming
t) say to all. She never ap
plied fairer and more daintily
sweet than on ;his evening in a cool
airy looking cream gown. After
glancing at a crystal case gleaming
with ornaments for adornment of
the waved tresses for evening wear
the gauze and silver bows the golden
and pearl butterflies, aigrettes fas
tened with diamond stats, we wended
our way with liie numbers of others
into the biilliantly adumbrated Dry
Goods Department. Here, for our in
spection, Miss Anna Snell displayed
some of the prettiest of evening goods
cream, bengalines, mignonette, wools
rose colored creponnes and organdi>s
the airy, fairy silk mulls, everything
that will grace a President’s reception
to the most informal “sociable.” Every
thing beautiful and appropriate for
all recherche entertainments.
Mr. Scott Tenant was making
every one happy by his cheering hu
mor and bright pleasantry. A notice
able teature of this. grand reception
at the N w York Store was the pres
ence of so many ol the “Lor s of cre
ation. When teased for tlu-ir interest
iu new spring millinery one young
gentleman gallantly remarked “It
was not theexlubi —but the members
ot the fair sex they gathered hither
to view. - ’ An interesting pan of the
evening’s cntei tainmeut was t lie
“drawing" a contest for a handsome
silk parasol. T lie ladies were to guess
any number from ito 150. Mr. Frank
S. Etheridge went with bis genial.'
lighthearted manner throughout the
crowd and solicited the guesses, while
Messrs. James Carmichael and IL N.
Eth ridge conducted the arrange
ments for drawing. At length to a si
lent breathless crowd Mr. Thaxtou
arose and from without the folds ot a
sealed envelope came the revelation
that number 09 was fortunate one.
Miss Liana Lee was awarded this
uretty affair of silk and tassels by Mr-.
Frank Etheridge in his inimitable
manner. The umbrellas and fancy
parasols at the New York Store me
all very beautifui and unique. You
may find mem here to match
every costume. One -that is eliciting
much interest has a mirror set in the
mahogany handle. Mirrors seem to
be “ail the rage now” anyway mirrors
in fans, inlaid in umbrellas mirrors
everywhere to see and to be seen.
Messrs E. C. Robinson and E S.
Wynn were cLctihtling among their
friends and contributing to the even
ing’s rare enjoyment.
Quite a number of Jackson’s most
cull urea and charming ladies partici
pated in this merriest of merry even
ing- and iif was with a reluclaui sigh
they turned from the. world of beauty
there, with its scented perfumed air
to wander home under the azure star
lit skies, each wishing sincerely
that springtime and New York Store
receptions could last alway. L. L.
OBITUARY. ;
Van. D. Harris was born Oct sth
1867 and died at the home of his fa
ther, M. L. Harris in Jenkinsburg,
March 27th 1892. Prof. Harris was
confined to his roc m only a, short time
before his death, which was caused
from that dreadful disease which
seems to select for its victims the very
flower o( our country—Consumption.
To those wed acquainted with Prof.
Harris any words ef eulogy from my
pen would he superfluous.
It was my fortune to be intimately
associated with this noble hearted
man for nearly two years prior to his
death and it gives me great pleasure
to say that no time did hear of his do
ing or saying anything not in strict
keeping with toe law of.nonlity.
He kept the even tenor of his way
and was always the same generous
hearted and pure spoken gentleman.
11 is father said to me a few daws ago
“I never knew ‘Vanity’ to c >mmii
any’ act that deserved seriou.-.- reproof
from his Infancy to lusdealli,although
he was surround by temptations to be
come wild.” Young man of Butts
county, is this not a lesson, an exam
ple we could emulate right in our
own midsh A few years ago Prof.
Harris matriculated as a student in
the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege at Dahlonega and being possessed
natural it of a bright mind he made
rapid strides in his studies and would
have graduated in a short while but
dropped behind his class to teach for
a while before liuishing his course.
Iu his last ilness he was lvs’gned and
though he realized the end was fast
approaching he contemplated death
with that serenity aid resignation
charactciistic ouly of those who had
nothing to fear. A few moments be
fore his death he threw his arms about
liis father’s neck, who idolized linn,
and though he could not sneak he
gazed lovingly into the old man’s face
while the very giory’ of heaven seemed
to he reflected in his eves. Then mo
tioning h:s mother, who was weeping
from his bedside, he died.
Leaving behind a spotless na ne.
The record of a life sublime,-
An inflnencs like some Heaven oorn strain
Will echo down the corrodors of time.
W. C. Bryant M. D.
Jenkinsburg Ga. Apr. 4 189-3.
It is given up that the New
Home is the best mac nine yet.
The New York store have them
for sale.
Prof. Jiix spent Friday in Jackson
on his way Lome from liie sad errand
of conveying the remains of his be
loved wife to her oid home in Clinton
Ala.
Mrs. Thurman is a veritable
artist in the milinary line, when
you turn your order over ta her
somehow with her deaft fingers
she gives the hat a set that in
varitably begets the likeness of
the purchaser.
The main' friends of both Airs.
Lynch and Jiix the wives of the pres
ident and vice president of Jackson
Institute in 1891 will regret to liear
the deaths. Mrs. Lynch died at Kef
ledge on February 25th and Mrs. Ilix
died at Montezuma on March 25t1).
Mrs. Hix left an infant only eight
days old. Two more noble Christian
ladies have g~ne to their reward.
The New Home Sewing Ma
chine is the best and cheapest
for sale at the New York Store.
Young man, if you wear a hat and
need a nice one for Easter bring your
head to our stoic and let us tit one on
it. The sty le is just what you want.
Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
NEW GOODS!
Just arrived the nobbiest
styles of knotted and dot
ted swiss Muslin,lndia Nov
elties, Silks, Titania novel
ties, Henrietta Mulls, India
Mulls, Tamqour mulls, men
tonestripes, Waltiou stripes
Japanese crepes, Dress
goods etc. Imperial sateens
Paris Henrietta, Grenade
cloths, Alhambra cloth etc.
etc. with fans to match.
Almond, oon & Cos.
NOTICE! NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Merchants, Thysicians and other
business men of Butts county have as
sociate! themselces together for the
purposes of mutual protection against
giving credit to irresponsible persons
and to aid each other in the collection
of debts due them. Therefore whenever
any person shah have been reported and
published as ad li -quent debtor in the
commercial rej ort oi the SOU I HERN
COMMERCI AL AGENCY, no member
shall in any case give etc lit i ; ucl: per
son until Raul ours ,n
lias been .reported to the A gen -y as NOT
delinquent.
This Agency* is established to afford
its members PRu TEC Cl OH IN GIVING
uRHDI f, and is a safeguard from those
who contra debts, nd CAN but will
NOT pyv.
Our members bind h the agency a
list of parties who ow > them but laii to
make itlemeuis ; eac’u member of the
Agency agreeing to refuse credit to any
one whose name appears in such repoits
until sett’emeiit of ciaims against tin m
has been made and noted by this
Agency.
All persons running aeco >nts are
hereby requested to be prompt in the
settlement of their claims in aeeordarce
with agrement, thus futheiiug the object
of tiiis -Agency—TO PitOTECT TIIE
MxltCil ANT AND THE HONEST
CONSUMER.
Country merchants physicians or other
business men desiring to join this agen
cy can do so by apply ing at this o£r e.
SOUTHERN COMM ERCIAL AGENCY
Head Office: .ATLANTA GEORGIA,
CURES PISINQ
.-. BREAST .-.
■■■■HBBBBBHnaHnnBaBKa
“MOTHER’S FRIEND” blessing ever
offered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and in each case
where “Mother’s Friend” had been used itha3
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. Mrs. M. M. Brusteh,
Montgomery, Ala.
I can tell all expectant mothers if they will
use a few bottles of Mother’s Friend they will
go through the ordeal without any pain and
Buffering. Mbs. May Branham,
Argusville, N. D.
Used Mother’s ft 'end before birth ol my
eighth child. Wi:i never cease its praise.
Mrs. J. F. Moore, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
f price, §I.DO per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, Ga,
. \ ULCERS,
CANCERS,
scrofula,
\ V s * SALT RHEUM,
\ RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
these and every kindred disease arising
from impure blood successfully treated by
that never-failing and best of all tonics and
medicines.
Swifts Specific
Books on Blood and Skin \
Diseases free-
Printed testimonials sent on
application. Address
Swift Specific Cos.,
ATLANTA. CA. \
KEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE!
We have in stock and arriving
daily the most beautiful assent,
ments o:
Spring And Summer Goods,
e ver 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, Hais, I.aces, Embroideries
of the latest styles, designs and textures call and exam,
ine mystic k.
CLOTHING FOE MEN & BO?
Gents furnishings in endleass variety, and at prices
waat will suit the most exacting. Everything usually
kept in a First Glass 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 Sncl See Our Line and
sale will naturally follow.
"■ CUB NEW 1593 FLOWED SEED OFFES,
aSS FLOWER SEEDS
■ vi&sfREE!
AnFnparallelcd Offer by an
01dE*tabH*hcd and Kell
k able PuMialiiiit; House!
The Ladies’ World is a large 20-
page, 80-column illustrated Maga
zine for ladies and the family circle.
It is devoted to stories, poems, ladies*
home decoration, housekeeping,
fashions, hygiene, juvenile reading,
etiquette, etc. To introduce this
charming ladies* paper into 100,000
rhere it is not already taken, we now
e following colossal offer: Upon re
nly 12 Cents in silver or stamps , we
ie Ladles* World for Three
to each subscriber we will also send
\tpaidy a large and magnificent Col
lection of Choice Flower Seeds, two hundred varieties ,
including Pansies, Verbenas, Chrysanthemums, Asters, Phlox
Drummondii, Balsam, Cypress Vine, Stocks, Digitalis, Double
Zinnia, Pinks, etc., etc. Remember, twelve cents pays for the maga
zine three months and this entire magnificent Collection of Choice
Flower Seeds, put up by a first-class Seed House and warranted
fresh and reliable. No lady can afford to miss this wonderful
opportunity. We guarantee every subscriber many times the value
of money sent, and will refund your money and make you a present
of both seeds and Magazine if you are not satisfied. Ours is an
old and reliable publishing house, endorsed by all the leading news
papers. We have received hundreds of testimonials from pleased
patrons during the past five years: "I had beautiful flowers from
the seeds you sent me two years ago. andfrom experience know the seeds
are exactly as advertised —Mrs. N. C. JBayum, Dana, Wis.
“ Myself and friends have sent for various things advertised by
you , and have found them to be entirely satisfactory — M. J.
Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher (a regular
subscriber), and Grace Greenwood, each
ordered our seeds last season. Do not con-/w
found this offer with the catchpenny jiTrv
of unscrupulous persons. Write to-day— La
don’t put it off! Six subscriptions and six
Seed Collections sent for 60 cents.
SPECIAL OFFER!
for above offer, and naming the paper in which -a
she saw this advertisement , we will send free , in
addition to all the above, one packet of tne cele- Ov U
brated Eckford Sweet Peaa, embracing
the newest varieties, including Boreatton, Isa
Eckford, Splendor, The Queen, Orange Prinee,
Apple Blossom, etc. Sweet Peas are the most popular
and fashionable bouquet flowers now cultivated,
the Eckford Varieties which we offer, are the largest, JKjpsjKt’-'*
finest and most celebrated known. They grow to
height of 6 feet, and produce for three months a continuous pro
fusion of fragrant blooms of the most brilliant coloring.
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER !
subscription price) we will send The World for One
Year, together with our magnificent Collection of Choice Flower
Seeds above described, likewise one packet of the extensively adver
tised and justly celebrated Eckford Sweet Peas. Address :
8. 11. MOOKE A CO., 27 Park Place, New York.,
Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc-^J^U^
MAY SHERIFF SALE.
GE 5R- iTA—Bu.lt.-; county.
‘Vili bo sold before tlio court house
door iu the town Jacksm said county
on the first Tuesday in May next ]S!):j
within iogel sale hours for cash, the
following described property ti-wi;:
One black horse mule named Bill 8
years old levied on as the property of
C. A. Bearden J. B Evans by virtue
>nd to satisfy one mortgage li fa issued
from the county court of said county in
lavor of It. W . Maas. Property pointsi
out in execution. Said Bearden in pr
session of said property at the time of
T iis A pril O h 1890.
J. O. Beauchamp Sherrill B. C.
To The Farmers and Others
Of Butts County.
On account of the low price of Cjtton,
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. Yve
| have in slock the Gnllett, Van Winkle,
, Hall, Pratt, Gate Ciiy, Whitney and Win
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condensers
for any make of gin, new or second hand.
We have come good rebuilt engines— 4
horse power .SIOO, 0 horse power S2O i, 8
horse power S3OO, 10 hone power $10),
&c ,to any size preuired. /Saw mills
woitli S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO for
$125. Corn mills worth two bundled and
fifty dollars for one hundred and fifty;
those worth one hundred and fifty
iinety. [Fitter w heels wo. th three lum
Ired dollars for one hundred and sixty-
Gin saw tilers fifteen to Unity dollars;
(Summers twenty to thirtyeyars. 2or-
acing levels good oanss3, Theodolites ive I
to eix dollars. and
We have also (lie best cud
on the market, for grinding corn jmd c(NP
peas, cotton seed'ancl table meal, for fifty 1
dollars. You can make fertilizers that I
costs thirty dollars per ton for thirteen
with this mill; ave send formu’arwith mills
If you want 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 at orr own expense.
Gin and engine repairing done. Old gin’
made new for one third the cost of new
ones.
P iS li r e have several 40-. aw gin out
fits, with engine to pull them, and a press,
for two hundred dollars; 50 saw time
hundred; CO saw four hundred, and 80
saw five hundred We sell swap or trade
t) suit customers
7o the far;n3 sand others of Baits anu
adjoining counties, we make the best M
tiiiser distributor ever attatched to a plow.
11. N, Cbamek <f* O'.,
555 Marietta -Sr, .ltiauta,
Buy your Spring Hats, Bon
nets and Fancy Goods from Mrs. <
M. C. vVright Lil lian Spring, cr
Miss Theresa Wright Flovilla.G A
She lias a nice svdj c c 13 to.