Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
0/ IVIAL GROAN 0/ JACKSON.
OFFICIAL OROANOtiI L TT<S
COUNTY.
Fntered at the Pos toff ice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY I RID AY.
D. J. THAX't'OM, editor.
J. IIAR9IO.H, A-tociale.
Jackson Ga. Apr. 28-
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ins. | lwk. | lmo, | 3 mos. | 6mos j lyr.
1 | .60 I $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | SO.OO
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 | 4.50 j 7.00 | 11.50
3 | 1.50 j 3.25 j 6.50 | 11.00 | 16.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50. | 21.00
i el j 2.00 | 4.50 ( 8.50 j 14.00 | 27.50
i cl | 4.00 | 825 j 15.00 | 27.50 | 52.50
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 j 30.00 j 55.00 | 100
EDITING A NEWSPAPER,
Ed ting a newspaper is pleasant
business—if you can eland it.
If it contains too many advertise
ments the.subseribeis complainthat
they take too mucff space.
If there is a advertisine
it is unpopular and the people won’t
have it.
If we attend church regular they
go tor effect.
If we stay away lrom church they
say monstrously heathenish.
If we accept an invitation to a
wedding they say we were only in
vited to “write it up."
If we go to an opera house they
say we go on free tickets.
If we are seen upon the streetstoo
often they sav wc neglect our bus
iness.
If we avoid going on the streets
they say we don’t hustle around af
ter the news.
If we reject a long-winded com
municat’.on its author becomes furi
ous! v T enraged and discontinues bis
paper.
1 f we publish lengthly communi
cations our readers say we Jack dis
cretion and put in anything “to fill
up.”
If we neglect to decorate our of
fice windows on Washington's
birthday, they say we lack enter
prise, and that there isn’t a drop ot
patriotic blood flowing in our de
graded carcasses.
If we swell out in anewsuitot
clothes and celebrate ground hog
day, they say we got our clothes in
payment for advertising.
If, in our frailty, we sometimes
perpetrate a or make a stagger
at a poor little pun they say we are
exceedingly light and wou’tdo.
If we omit jokes, they say we are
poor, miserable fossils.
II we are single, Ihev say we are
too helpless to get married.
It we are not single, they say it is
a pity for our wives.
If we publish a man who has
brought disgrace upon his family,
the friends of the family never for
give us. If vve, out of goodness of
heart, decline te say .anything on
the subject, the man’s enemies are
disappointed and we are brandeu as
white-livered cowards.
We are able to stand these raps
and many more, and are always
ready to recieve visitors whether ac
companied, by a dog or not. Of
course we do not claim there isanv
work in running a newspaper,
every one] knows it is a snap
PUT IN DEMOCRATS.
\\ hile we do not deem it advisable
to go beyond reason and common
sense, and to over ride law to accom
plish party ends, yet we do deem it
to be to the best interest of our peo
pie and best for this government
that democrats be promptly placed
in all public positions wherein they
can foster the public good.
Democrats everywhere should in
aßt that the appointing powers
kr?ep an eye to this end. In this way
only can the acministration of the
government be made fully, com
pletely and truely democratic.
Every administrative when in
the government should be lubricated
with democratic oil, having for their
propeling force the principles ol a
pore democracy. The best and sur
est way to accomplish this end is to
tuinjout the republican and turn in
the democrats. In no other way
can tliß democratic party assume
complete control ol the government;
io no other way can the prnciples
of democracy be injected into the
admiusistrati B nf the government.
Yes, put out republicans and put
in democrats.—E
A Visit To Stark Sunday
School.
Mr. Editor:- In response to
your request I will write you a
short account of my visit to the
Sunday school at the beautiful lit
tle village of Stark, ou last Sunday.
Bro. F. S. Etheridge is a member at
large, of the Executive committee of
the Sunday School Convention of
Butts county and your writer is
too, a member of the same com
mittee, who has been assigned work
in the Jackson district. Beeing in
vittd by my good brother Ethridge
to accompany him we, together,
made the visit as above stated.
This movement to advance and pro
mote the Sunday School cause is
one in which all the churches of
Butts County have united. Thank
God that all the churches of Butts
County have consented to rally to
gether around the banner of the
Master. Is there any plausable
reason why this should not be?
Your writter can see none.
There is hut one Heaven to which
we all desire to go, hut one Heavenly
Father—but one lamb of God ‘ that
taketh away the sins of the world"
Chen why not with one shouting
voice cry, Oaward with the w r ork !
The duty of this committee is to es
tablish schools and work generally
in building up the Sunday School
cause—a t auee that has long
n etded to be fostered. On our way
to Stark we were pleased to notice
under course of construction, a
small framed Sunday Schoulhouse
near McCord's Mill, which is the
truits of this Sunday School move
ment. We are told that they have
a fine school there.
We found the school at Stark
alive to the work. They have on
the roll about 50 pupils. It was the
pleasure of \ our writer to interogate
the Jsible class, which he lound
thoroughly conversant with the les
son. Bro. Mattie McMichael is the
Superintendant and it is not nec
sary for me to pass any eulogy upon
him, as the county, at large, know
him as a Sunday School worker,
with much zeal and energy. Your
wr ter did and said all he cculd to
encourage the Sunday School in the
work. Bro. Ethieffige made an ear
nest appeal to the school in behalf
of the cause. If we had men in
every community like brother Eth
ridge, we would soon have this
stubborn world of sin bowed to
God. He is deeply interested in the
work and God speed the day that he
may see the fruits of his labor. The
recolection of your writer lingers
sweetly upon this visit, and yearns
for a repetition of the same,
Yours Tri ly,
Frank Z. Curry.
Call at H. F. Edwards for the best
and cheapest meats.
More new clothing rec'd this
week at Fennell, Thompon & Cos.
Big lot of remnant calico at 5 cts
per yard.
Almand, Moon & Cos.
Big lot of white goods from 3| to
5 cts per yard,
Almand, Moon & Cos.
HIGH FALLS.
Mr. Editor :—We have been
blessed with good rains and vegeta
tion is doing its best.
Mr. Rowdy English had the mis
fortune to get his leg badly broken
by a runaway mule last week.
Mr. E Splint Wynn of Jackson,
gave us a pleasant call a few da\ s
ago he seemed* to be hunting for the
ceutral railroad some where in the
vacinity of Forsyth,
Mr. J. M. Wynn and family of
Peeksville is visiting relative at
this place last week.
Major Ivey, an aged citiz n of
this county, was buried at Paron
church last Friday.
Miss. Irene Matt of Goggans Sta-
visitihgher grand father Mi.
J. G. Phinazee.
We have a flourehing sabbath
school, and with Br o. C. S. Maddox
as superintendent and W, F. Wat
kins assistant nothing herders a
success.
Ben Watkins, the bachelor, is
farming on the large scale this year.
Old Ben is hustling.
We Lear that Mrs W. H. Phinazee
will take a music class at Provi
dence at an early date. She is well
qualified to teach.
There is another mad dog in the
land, Let every body kill him.
Don’t forget te come to the tn
nuall picnic on the first Saturday in
May. Bring all the clever folks
with you and leave the mud raisers
bet ind.
L. B W.
STRJ Y LOCI L IRE MS
Subsciibe for Tiie Argus and
be happy.
Young lady, wear Evi‘t Bros,
shoes and be happy. Fennell,
Thompson & Cos sell them and
guarantee every pair,
Spring has come and picnics
will soon be in order, young
man get you a nice straw hat
from Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
and keep cool.
The New Home Sewing Ma
chine is the best and cheapest
for sale at the New Y r ork Store.
The Atwood surspenden will
hold your pants more perfectly
than any other, will wear longet
than other, For sale at the
New YorK Store.
Father Tolton, the first American
black man to be made a priest, ob
jects to being called “colored. ft
“That word is an offensive
affectation. lam a negro—a woolh
headed negro," says Father Tolton.
The Morm ons have completed
the temple on which work has been
nrogiessing forty years. A greai
day for the people whose religion
as Artemus Ward said, “is singular,
but whose wives are plural. v
A perfect cure ! Mr, Edward E.
Broughton, 140 W. 19th St., New
York City, N. Y., says this: “I
have used several bottles of Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup in my family
and find it a perfect cure. I cheer
fully recommend it.
The best remedy for rheumatism
that has yet been discovered. Mr
D. H. Tyler, 150 W. Main St. Gales
burg, Ills., writes: “I have used
a good many bottles.fof Salvation
Oil, and think it the best: remedy
for rheumatism I ever used.”
DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGHTNING
Remedy lor Rheumatism is used by
physicians everywhere, and is
known as a remarkably efficient
preparation for the relief and speedy
cu-e of that disease Its work is so
immediate that benefit is felt from
the first dose, and that one battle
bottle will cure any ordinary case
Sold by druggists in large bottles,
or sent by express to any address
with special directions and full in
formation, by Drummond Medicine
Cos., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wauted.
TUKISH PROVERBS.
Two knives cannot find room in
one sheath, nor two loves in one
heart.
Wounds caused by sword can he
but wounds caused b\
a tongue cannot.
DonT take a wife during the holi
day season, and don’t buy a horsr
in bad weather.
When you are buying a ho se
don't consult a pedestrian, and
when you are courting a woman
don’t ask advice of a bachelor.
Mrs. Thurman is a veritable
artist in the milinary line, when
you turn your order over to her
somehow with her fc deft fingers
she gives the hat a set that in
varitably begets the likeness of
the purchaser.
There is ail eternal fitness of
things. Verily she is a true dis
igner and artest of no ordinary
abilit ary.
SIOO FOR A BOTTLE.
Mrs. S. B. Winship, 112 Wash
ington St., Providence, R. 1., after
using one bottle of Drummond's
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism
wrote to the Drummonds Medicine
Cos., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York,
saying she would not take One
Hundred Dollars for tin benefit re
cievtd. If you have any tormnf
Rheumatism, and wish to get rid ot
it, write to the manufacturers for
particulars. Agents wanted.
NEW GOODS.
New* Goods don’t forget to see
them. They are the talk about
town. Cheaper than ever before.
Almand, Moom & Cos.
The only Pure Cream cf Tartar I —No Ammoum; .No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
A Correct Shampoo.
A dermatologist of high stand
ing say*s that the proper way to
| shampoo the head is to use some
I pure soap, such as castile of the
| best quality', or glycerine soap,
made into a “good lather on the
head,” with plenty' of warm water
and rubbed into the scalp with the
fingers, or with a rather stiff brush
that has long bristles. When the
scalp is very sensitive borax and
water, or the y'oiks of three eggs
beaten in a pint of lime water, are
recommended instead of soap and
water. After rubbiug the head
thoroughly in every' direction and
washing out the hair with plenty
of warm water, or with douches
of warm water, alternating with
cold, and drying the hair and
scalp with a bath towel, a small
quantity of vaseline or sweet-al
mond oil should be rubbed into the
scalp. Ttie oil thus applied is used
to take the place of the oil that has
been removed by washing, and to
prevent the hair from becoming
brittle.
For a Young Folks’ Dance.
Refreshments for a young folk’s
dance can be either cake and ice
cream, the staple and always
grateful frozen delicacy; fruit and
wafers, cake and lemonade, crack
ers and chocolate served with
whipped cream, or sandwiches and
coffee or bouillon, if the weather is
very cold. These things are quite
sufficient and a piano the entire
orchestra that is required. Ad
hering to these simple rules
many a gay little affair, beginning
and ending early' and affording
much pleasure for very little ex
cise, may' be given during the
vinter.
Qualities of Linen.
The main qualities in a good
piece of linen are regularity in the
weave and in the yarns used; ab
sence of nibs and bits; a certain
leathery feel; firm and supple at
the same time; brilliancy and a
clear white in bleached goods.
Combined with this, have as silky
and glossy a finish as possible,
either real, as in the French best
goods, or artificial, as obtained by
high calendering.
Womankind All Over.
“You have been spending too
much money on your dresses,
lately, my dear Kate; and any
how, I think plain dresses suit you
far better than those costly ones
which you are so fond of wear
ing.”
“All right, my dear, I’ll go and
buy half a dozen plain dresses
right away.”—Fiiegende Blaetter.
It is given up that the New
Home is the best machine yet.
The New York store have them
for sale.
A BUST V>E S S IS nUC ATI ON
Is the need of every young man
and woman who desires to 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
and to.funil money it satisfaction is
not given.
Their apartments are more spaciou
and elegant and their attendance la--
ger than that of any institution
in the southern states.
Full particulars may he had by ad
dressing Wyatt & Martin.
Macon Ga.
GEORGIA —Butts County.
C. R. Gresham residing in the state of
Georgia hav ng applied to be apnointed
guardian of the person and property of
Florence Morrison, Felicia Morrison,
‘Willie Morrison and Ezra Moriison mi
nors under fourteen yea-s of age, resi
dents of said county, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at
the term of the court of Ordinary to
be held next after the expiration of four
weeks from the first publication of this
notice, and slow cause if they can why
said C. R. Gresham should not be en
trusted with the guardianship of the
person and property of Florence Morri
son, Felicia Morrison, Willie Morrison
and Ezra Morrison. This April 25th
1893.
Witness my ofii dal signature.
j . F . Carmichael,
Ordinary B. C.
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dAOg ‘inoJ3 ‘ttojrdumsuoa swr.3
PETITION FOR CHAPTER.
GEORG I A — Butts County
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY:- -
The petition ot W. F. Smith, A. B.
Smith, R. V. Smith. S. L. Thompson,
and 6. i.. /Smith, citizens of said state and
count); C. N. Right, a citizen of Fulton
county, said state; T. J. Roads, a ciiizeu
of Decatur county, said state; B. W.
Wrenn, a citizen of Anox county said
state of Tennessee; and Juo. R. L. Smith,
a citizen of Ji ibb county, said state of
Georgia, respectfully showeth that they
desire, for themselves, their a sociates,
successors and assigns, to be incorporated
aid constituted a body corporate under
;lie name and style of Cedar Mountain
(itanite Company for and during tne lull
turm of Twenty (20) years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end and expiration
of that time according to law.
The object of said corporation shall be
to make pecuniary gain and profit to and
for tlie members and stockholders thereof.
Ihe 1 evidence and principle offices of
said corporation shad be in siad county of
Butt.; and the pr'ucipl- pace of doing
mg bu-ouess of said corporation shall be at
“Cedar Rock” in said county of Butts;
but peri tioners desire and j ray that said
co poration shall have the pow er and privi
lege of doing business at any ad all such
other [daces as it shall b. to the interest of
said corporation so to do.
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be One Hundied Thousand (SIOO,-
000) Dollars; to be divided into one thou
sand (loOO) hares, of the par value, each,
when fuily pa ; d up, of One Hundred (100)
Dollars.; but petitioners desire and pray
that said corporation shall have the power
andprivi egeto organize and to commence
to exersise thepcwei and piivih ges herein
prayed for so soon as Twenty Five (25,00)
per cent, of said capital stock shall have
been subscribed for, and ten (10) per cent,
or the same, to-wit: Ten t housand (10-
000,00) Dollars shall have been actually
paid it., either iuca-h oi in otherproperty.
Petioners desire and pray that said corpora
atiou shall have the power to incaease its
capital stock, from time to time, by a ma>
joiity vote of the Board of .Director
thereof, to any amount not exceeding
Five Hundred Thousand (500,000.00) Dol
lars.
Petitioners show that the particular busi
ness they purpose to carry oti is that of
mining and quarrying minerals, rocks, and
stones of every kind and character w hich
may bevalueable or useful as material for
electing or constructing any building,
structure, edifice, wall or way; or which
may be valuable or useful for
the making or manufacturing of goods,
wares or merchandise of any kind or
character, and of selling said minerals,
rocks and stones ; and also of hewing,
cutting, carving, making and manufac
turing said mineral, rocks and stones
into any and all such goods, wares ana
merchandise as aie usually made or
manufactured, in whole or in part of
stones, rocks or minerals, and of selling
said goods, wxres an merchandise.
And to the ends above stated they,
your petitioners, desire and pray to be
clothed and •invested, under the s lid
name and style cf the Cedar Mountain
Granite Company with tud power and
authority, as follows, to-wit:
1 To sue and to be sued, :o implead
and be impleaded, ti contract and be
Ciuiir oh and w ih, and to iia.'e and use a
common seal
2 To *.io and carry oil the particular
busiti; ss h r wni, U s dd c rp nation is to
be formed tu and constituted, as is more
1 u I,y set tonh above.
3 To purchase, own, cut strimt and
dispose of any and ail su- h michher,
tools implements, aud appliances as
sha 1 be necessary or convenient for car
rying on and doing said particular i usi
ness of said corporation as aforesaid;
anti to purchase, own and dispose ot
nv and al other such personal proper
ty as shall be necessary or convenient
for carry ng on and doing said particular
business, or may be legitimately inci
dent thereto.
4 To purchase. own and di-pose of
any and all such real estate as shall be
necessary or convenient for carrying an
and doing the particular business of said
corporation as .dorsal 1; and to improve
said real estate by building the i con
such houses, structures, edifices, walls
and ways as shall be necessary or conve
nient to said corpor lions or its agents
and emp ores, in carrying on and doing
said particulor business.
5 To build and construct any and ail
such ways roads, tramways and rail
roads as shall ne necessary or conve
nient for the proper carr ing on said
particular business either ever own its
lands or over the lands of other persons
after having paid or tendered damages
therefor according to law.
G To borrow monev, and to issue
bo id.-, of such character, payable at such
times, ami bearing such rates ofintercst
as a majority of the stock-holders shall
direct ; and to secure the pavme it of the
same by mortgage or trust-deed on any
and all of ihe property real or personal
or ii any other manner, as the majority
< f the stockholders shalUlirect,
7 Fo constitute and appoint such of
ficers, diree ors, attorneys and agents as
sha'l be requir and, and authorise and to
empower them to < arrv on the saidbus
ness of said corporation.
8 To make, adopt t nforce such constitu
tion. by-laws, rides and regulations may
be necessary and proper for the g >vern
ment of said corporation ;-pr >vided : the
same shaH net be inconsistent with the
constitution and laws of sai i state of
Georgia.
9 To have such otner pa wcrs and to
do such other a-ts as areuistomai \ and
proper to carry on the said business oi
said corporation, and to effectuate the
objects, designs and purposes t hereof.
And y .*ur Petitioners wiil ever pray.
Jno. It. L Smith*
Attorney for petitioneßS,
GE )RGIA — Batts count}).
I, Joseph Jo ly Clerk Superior Court
of said county do certify that the above
and .foregoing is a true copy of the or
iginal petition on file in my office this
April 27 th 1893. Joseph Jolh
C, A. C. B. C.
R, COHEN & BROTHER’S |
Special Bai'gains
LOOK AT THIS!
Ladies fast black hose at oc worth 15c. Men’s mw-j „ ,
bU U vv °rkia
shirts just for the fun at 20c. Men’s under shirts a 20c wu-p
50 pieces good quality shirting at oc. Remnants of xvhite
o®!i
at 3 l-2c some worth 12 1-2. 10 pieces Chantilly muslin at 7c w ,
10c. S pieces 30 inches suiting cloth at 10c worth 15. 20 p e
china mulls at 11 l-2c Wurth 15c anywhere else. 10 pieces E
tian dulls at 15 worth 25c. A big lot of embroidered ski rt
cost. A big lot new trimmings just recieved and will sell at ex
low prices. We have the prettiest line in dress goods ever diq,] r
in Jackson.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Slippers a specialty from 75c up to $2.00. Children red slipp,,
at 75c worth SI.OO
CLOTHIBTG-!
The best line of clothing and at the lowest prices, men’s pan-,
from 75c, up $5.25.
HATS! HATS! HATS,
Men and boys stra<\ hats from 25c up to SI.OO.
You Will Find More Bargains
At Our Store Than Any
House In Jackson.
TAX NOTICE.
[will be at the following p’aces on
the times mentioned for the purpose of
reeieving the stare and .county tax re
turns for the year 18S3:
YVorthviilfc, May 1.
Iron Springs “ 2
Dublin, “ 3.
Indian Springs I’lovilhr, ‘ 4.
Coody’s Mt. Vernon church, “ 5.
Jackson Court Douse, “ G.
Towaliga Cain’s Store. “ 8.
Buttrill Jenkinburg “ 9
C. R. Carter, T. R of B. C.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
tsEORGT 4 —Butts county.
Notice is Hereby given to all persons
having demands against T. .1. Carson,
ate of said county, deceased, t > present
them to me properly made out so as to
show their character and amount. All
persons indebted to said deceased arc I
hereby required to make immediate |
payment to me. This April 15th 1893.
T. J. Cars >n Jr.
Adm’r T. J. Carson Sr.
THE VAITT STORE.
Next door to Carmichael’s
Carriage Repository.
Goods All New
and bought for
SPOT CASH
WILL BE SOLD
as low as anv goods of
SAME QUALITY
in town.
A uil line o' select and choice
lot of Dry Goods, Millinery, No
tions, Shoes, Groceries, Tin ware
Hollow ware in wood, In fact
EVERYTHING
kept in a general store. Ail
Country People
who love fair dealing and who
wants the full value of their
money are invited to call in, and
we respectfully solicit our share
of the shopping of our
Fellow Townsmen.
I R. CASON.
MAY SHERIFF SALE.
■ GEORGIA —Butts county.
‘/Fill be sold before the court hous
door in the town Jackson said county
on the first Tuesday in May next 1891
Within legel sale hours for cash, tb
I following described property to-wit:
One black horse mule named Bill!
years old levied on as the property <i
C. A. ! eardan J. B Evans by virtw
and to satisfy one mortgage fi faissufi
from the county court of said county in
favor of R. W. Mays. Property pointed
out in execution. Said Bearden inpr
session of said property at the time oi
This April Gth 1893.
J. O. Beauc hamp Sherrill'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 cot
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—good
as new—for one dollar per saw. Gii
feeders and condensers $2 per saw. W
have in stock the Gnllett, Van Winkle.
Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney anti Win
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condense!*
for any make of gin, new or second hand
We have some good rebuilt engines-*
horse power SIOO, 6 horse power S2OU, *
horse power S3OO, 10 lion e power SIOO,
&c. , to any size preuired. /Saw mill
woith S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO to
$125, Coru mills worth two bundled
fifty dollars for one hundred and fifty'
those worth one hundred and fifty
ninety. Water wheels woj Ih three bun
dred dollars for one hundred and sixty
Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty dollar;
(summers twenty to thirty years.
acitig levels, good ones $3, Theodolites
to six dollars.
We have also the best ind cheapest m
on the market, for grinding coru and
peas, cotton seed and table meal,
dollars. You can make fertilizers
costs thirty dollars per ton for thirte*
with this mill;, we send formu'arwith mi
If you want any kind of machinery <i
want advice as lo the best kind or capat;
ty &c, write us We take maceinery o*
commission and repair at our own expensf
Gin and engine repairing done. Old gW
made new for one third -the cost of ne<
ones.
P SWe have several 40-. aw gin out
fit-, \\;ith engine to pull them, and a press
for two hundred dollars; 50 saw thre<
hundred; 60 saw four hundred, and ®
saw five hundred We sell swap or trad*
to suit customers
7o the farmers and others of Batts aD“
adjoining counties, we make the best f pr *
tilizer distributor ever attatched to a pl° w '
H. N, Cramer and Cos.,
555 Marietta /St, Atlanta,
Buy your Spring Plats, Bod*
nets and Fancy Goods from Mr?-
M. C. Wright Indian Spring, of
1 Miss Theresa Wright
S haa i eip , 9