Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
*• J. lIAR.VIO* A: J. G. nDO> tLD,
Editor* and I’ublislter*.
k.nterea at tht Poslofi ct at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Vacltftoti. <>a., April 2, 1894.
FLOVILLA.
On Friday night last we attended the
musical at Flovilla High school. Miss
Jones, the efficient music teacher at that
place, was the projector and soul of the
whole affair. To say the entertainment
reflected groat credit upon that scholarly
lady is puttingit in its mildest form.
“I Am Seventeen Today,” by Miss Car
lie Smith, was good. “Lovely Woman,”
by Percival Elder, was a good hit. “The
Masked Ball,” by Misses Bessie Hanell,
Willie Maddux, and Lucie Minter, and
Messrs. Stith Myrick, Frank Thaxton,
and Gus Thompson, was rendered in
stj le simply grand, especially did Miss
Willie Maddux exceed. “The Sweetest
Story ever Told,” Vocal Solo by Miss
Zada Dozier, charmed the entire audi
dience by her clear mellodious voice.
“What Will You Take for Me Papa,” by
sweet little Inez Minter, stirred the emo
tions of every one present. The little
things are priceless. We may never see
little Inez again, but we can never forget
her. Miss Glover can make Aunt Dinah
ashamed to cook shorten bread. “The
Handsome Girl in a Crowded Car,” by
Miss Laura Smith was well rendered.
“The Night on Shiloh,” by Miss Zada
Dozier, who is a first class elocutionist,
could not have been better rendered,
“Elsie’s Child,” by Miss Lucile Elder,
was well rendered. Miss Lucile Minter
gave us a splenpid recitation. Misses
Bawls, White, Gardner, Peel, and Jones
gave us a handsome treat in music, and
the whole affair wound up with a “Fancy
Dress Drill,” in which there were several
girls whose dresses fit to perfection, aud
several boys whose pants —well we
heard a lady in the audience say she
could fiit pants better than that herself.
The drill was a grand success as well as
the entertainment. We were cared for
by that prince of gentlemen, C. R.
Thompson, at the residences of Mr. Cher
ry, and Mrs. Williams. Those Flovilla
people are the very essence of Southern
hospitality and chivalry.
“THE PLEASURE SEEKERS.”
On Saturday, the 21st of April, “The
Pleasure Seekers” met at the home of
Mrs. Spencer, three miles and a half from
Jackson. The independent order meets
by regular appointment every two weeks
with the object to spend as pleasant a
day as possible, and to eat as much as
they comfortably can,
This last meeting, the object was more
than accomplished. Mrs. Spencer and
her oliarming daughters entertained in
that royal manner chax-isteric of a Spen
cer. and this time we thought surely the
goddess of abundant harvest had herself
prepared the table and ladeued it with
every conoeivable tempting viand. A
more delightful day could not have been
spent.
Those present were:
Mesdames M. A. MeKibhen, J. M.
Hooten, J. 11. McCallum, E. E. Pound,
J. TANARUS, Harris, Jim McKibben, Y. A.
Wright, Charlie Thornton, Jane Carson,
W. Newton, “Pat Putterson,” Wood
ward, and Fletcher.
The Dixie Interstate Fair, which
opens in Macon, Ga., Oct. 23rd, 1894,
promises to be one of the best and
most extensive expositions ever at
tempted in the state The manage
ment is iu the hands of the Macon
Exposition company, with a capital
stock SIOO,OOO. The purses offeied for
the races will bring the best horses in
the South, os the program calls for
SIOOOO distributed over a seyen-day
me ting, aud will be conducted on a
liberal sc tie, calculated to di aw at
tention to the resources of the South.
The City of Macon will enlarge aud
improve the splendid buildings at
Central City Park. lu these buddings
alone 8600 square feet of space will be
available, all the exhibits being under
one roof. Arrangements are being
made to secure the very best attrac
tions, which will be annouced later.
The industrial features will be a nov
elty. A 200 foot building is reserved
tor manufacturing of Southern prod-
ucts aud large premiums will be of
fered for the best article made on the
grounds. The Dixie Interstate Fail
will be epeu for eighteen days. All
information can be secured by ad
dressing the secretary, J. It. Kennedy
at Macon, Ga.
From the Rome Tribune.
Editor Tribune: There appeared
on your editorial page yesterday the
following inquir> : “How does it
come about that nearly every man in
the last legislature is an Atkinson
man?” This editorial inquiry is top
ped off by you with the insinuating
remark that “as a fixer Mr. Atkin
sou’s equal has never appeared in
Georgia polities.
Asa member of the last legislature,
and as the friend of Mr. Atkinson, I
think I can easily tell you why most
of the members of the last legislature
are supporting him for ge\ernor —be*
cause they know him to be worthy of
the honor and well quad tied for the
office. Because his record a9 a legis
lator and his conduct as a speaker of
the house were such as to commend
him to the favorable consideration of
bis colleagues. Because he was a fair,
impartial and able presiding officer,
and showed himself a man of excel
lent executive ability. Because be is
well equipped, fearless, aggressive
democrat, ready at all times to serve
his party and bear the brunt of 1
its battles. W. J. Neel.
GEN. EVANS RECORD.
From the MsconTelegraph.
1. The vote to allow banks lo sus
pend specie payment w hen there was
no panic, was a slap in the face of the
business interest of the state. He wan
cither ignorant of the consequences
resulting from a suspension, or utter
ly indifferent to the outcome thereof.
Which horn will he take.
2. He voted to abolish the hwi
against usury. What is usury? Us
ui y is a certain gain or profit over
and above a lawful - interest which a
man makes of his money by loans. It
is against the law and is bmden'ome
upon the horrotver. Among Israel
iies iu aucient times, as now, it was
not done, being considered unlawful,
illegitimate, wrong, because it was
the taking the advantage of another.
3. He voted to pardon a red-hand
ed criminal who murdered in cold
blood an officer, whose only offense
was try ing to collect it debt.
4. He voted toaboiish trial by jury
hut suggested no other.
He voted to repeal all laws al
lowing the state to appropriate money
for educational purposes.
6. He voted against allowing Con
federate privates to choose their own
officers. This one vote, if all the
others are condoned, should seal his
fate, as I believe it will.
Now, Mr. Editor, few, comparative
ly of the many readers of your paper
have had a larger amount of ehseiva
tion ofpolitical matters than m\ self;
and I can say in very truth that I have
never known a candidate whose record
was more vulnerable. I have known
weak ones; but here is a career on
which so much inexperience, want of
knowledge or lack of information, is
exhibited, that there is reason, ueces
sarily, to suspect the efficiency of any
law he aided iu passing. In my busi
ness. if a bungling or incomprtent
person, by accident, gets uh a difficult
piece of work, every other of his fel
lows wonder how he did it. General
Evans showed his utter im ompetency
in every one of his political or legis
lative acts. When he voted against
jury trials and the appropriation of
funds for educational purposes, it is
probable that his ambition to ascend
higher in the political scale had been
aroused. Consequently he was unas
sailed by fears of future results. But,
alas, for the good old general. In the
course cf time he tell into the hands of
men who desired to mould him to
their own use, and ho became as patty
iu their hands. These men, no doubt,
constitute a largo part of the one hun
dred counties and the one hundred
newspapers that have called him to
oppose the man from Coweta.
The latest effort of the general’s, and
w hich, like the “boomerang,” will
cause a wail of sorrow among his sup
porters, is his attack upon the judici
ary. This charge may call for further
explanations. Some times it becomes
a problem as to the manner of expla
nation, aud advice of the right kind
is needed. I would advise the general
before he goes on his uext trip, to
listen more attentively to his advisers,
and then advise himself a little as to
how far he should go, so that he would
not have to explain so often.
But I leave him here.
James H. Smith.
TEACHING.
“Stan’ out dar, Jefferson Boregard
Johnson, an’ des lerome put you thew de
gee haws ob de mustificatiou table. I’m
sum skollar myself, ef I doan toch
skool.”
“Now put down three milk cows an’
er yoke er steers. Is you got dem
down?”
“Yesser.”
“Well, des musterfy dat by three white
men an’ er nigger, an’ see wot it cum to.”
“Is you got it?”
“Yesser.”
“Well, wot due dat make?”
“Well, sir, dere’s dess one cow air er
kalf apiece for de white men, an’ de nig
ger he owes dem two dollars an’ 'er quar
ter in cash besides.”
“Dat’e right.”
“Now, Jefferson Boregard Johnson,
put down nine canerdates.”
“Is youjjot dem down?”
“Yesser.”
“Now, put down one office.”
“Is you got dat down?”
“Yesser.”
“Now, how many times will dem nine
canerdates go into dat office?”
“One time, sir, an’ eight over.”
“Now, wot’s youer gwine ter do wid
dem eight?”
“Dey des oughter jine de church, an’
quit cussin’, sir.”
“Dat's right ergin. An’ dat’s ernuff.
I tinks you’s graduated. You des go out
now an’ help yer mammy finish spadin’
de garden, while Igo down town an
rent you a skool house.—Skinyille Skin
ner.
TAX RECEIVER S NOTICE
SECOND ROUND.
Fincherville, Monday, April 30.
Jackson, Tuesday, May 1.
Lamar’s mill, Wednesday, May 2.
Flovilla, Thursday, May 3.
Mt. \ ernon church, Friday, May 4.
Woodward’s Shop, Monday “ 7.
Jhy tor’s Store, Tuesday, “ 8.
Stark, Wednesday, Mav 9th,
Jackson court house every Saturday,
commencing April 14, except second Sat
urday in each month,
C. R. Carter, T. R.
“Orange Blossom,” the common
sense Female Remedy, draws out pain
and soreness. Sold by W. L. Car
michael.
JTIAY SHERIFF SAFES.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
May next, at the cout house in said
county, within the legal sale hours, to the
hights* bidder, for cash, the following
property, to wit: Sixty acres of land in
the 612 district G. A/., of Butts county,
state of Georgia, in the shape of a rectan
gle extending across the north part of
land lot, number not ktiown, and bounded
on the north by lands owned aud possessed
by Micajah D. Duke, outlie east by lands
owned and possessed by Byars and Mallet,
on the west by lands owned and possessed
by Byars aud A/allet and T. J . llolineld,
and on the south by lands ow ned and pos
sessed by T. J. Holifield, bounded, also,
on the north, east and west by the original
land lines of said lot. said land lying three
miles east of Jackson on the public road
from Jackson to Macedonia. Said land
levied on as the property of Jabez H. O.
Holifield to satisfiy an execution issued
from the Superior court of said county,
in favor of Equitable A/ortgagc Company,
against said Jabez H. O. Holifield. Ten
ant in possession given written notice.
Thiß, 27th day of A/areb, 1894.
J, 0. Beauchamp
Sheriff B. C.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property, to wit:
Eighty acres of laud, more or less, as the
life inteiesl of Rosa Cook, said lands
iying and being in the 552 district, Butts
county, and bounded, as follows: West
by lands ot VV. M, Mallet, north by lands
W. A. Hoads, east by lands of S. 11.
Mays, and south by lauds of M. L. Crane.
.Levied on by virtue of one execution is
sued from the justice court of the 552 dis
trict, G. A/., Z?ults county, in favor of A.
G. Treadwell against G. \\. Thomas and
Rosa Cook. Levied on as the property of
Rosa Cook. Tenant in possession given
written notice. Levy made by W. A.
TUhite, L. C. 552 district, and turned over
lo me to advertise and sell.
This, April 3rd, 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. C.
GEORGIA—Butts Count}.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in
A/ay uext, 1894, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, to
wit: One church house and lot situated
at Pepper Town, in said county, aud
known as Zion Zfaptist church and bound
ed, as follows; north and west by lands
of J. R. Wright, south by lands of E, T.
V. &G. R. R., and east by lands of A.
mc Batkins, deceased. Levied on by
virtue of one fifa issued from the Superior
court ot said county, in favor of J J,
Plunket vs. Zion Baptist church. Property
pointed out by J. A. Plunket. vVritten
notice given Wm. Horne, Zack Byars,
Jacob Wise, and Monroe Atkinson, dea
cons or trnstees of said church. This April
sth, 1894. J. M. Cbawfokd,
Deputy /Sheriff, B. C.
GEORGlA—i'utts County.
By virtue of the power vested in me by
a mortgage executed by T. L. and W .
M, Chambers on the 22 day of April,
1892, and recorded in book G of mortgages
on page 529, on the same date of ex
ecution in the clerk’s office of the Super
ior court of Butts county, I will on the
first Tuesday in A/ay, 1894, before the
south door of the court house, in the town
of Jackson, said county, within the legal
hours of sale, expose to public sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, to pay the
debt and interest, and attorney’s fees se
cured by said mortgage and all cost, the
following described lands lying and being
in said county of 2?utts and state of Geor
ia, to wit One hundred acies, in Worth
ville district O. A/., bounded on the north
by lands of Rufus A/addox, on the east ny
lauds of A/astin Hendrick, on the south
by lands of Mrs. M. Yancey, and on the
west by lands of Marsha 1 Benson. Title
to an estate for and during the life time of
T. L* Chambers will be made to the pur
chaser as specified in said mortgage. This
.dpril 4lb, 1894. R. W. Mays.
.Anderson & Curry, Plff’s. att’ys.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—jButIs County.
I shall apply to the judge of the Super
ior court of the Flint ciicuit on the first
day of June 1894, as tho guardian
of bailie .Belle Nolen, Barnes 3. Nolen,
Mary Zou Nolen, Bessie M. Nolen, and
2saac 11. iVolen, minor* residing in said
ceunty, for leave to sell the following land
belonging to said minors: Lot bounded en
the north by lands of W. O. Whidby, on
the east by lands of I. L. Pye, on the
south by lands of G TANARUS, Carson, and on
the west by lands of J. A. Smith contain-
ing eighty-three acres more or less, lying
and being in above said county, for the
purpose of reinvesting the proceeds in
. other lands. The reason for making said
application is that said lands are crossed
by a railroad near to the dwelling house,
and ths children are yeung. 2he oldest
being ten and are exposed to constant
danger of being hurt by the trains of said
road. Said railroad makes said lands very
inconvenient for farming purpose. 2 his
is fine farming land, three miles from Flo*
villa with ordinary improvements. Said
application will be made in Griffin, /Spald
ing county, Georgia. This A/ch. 15, 1894.
IF. A. Nolen,
Guardian for above named children.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Whereas, B. L. Deason represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered I.aura O. Deason’s estate.
Tliis is, therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in
May, 1894,
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
Jan. 20, 1894, 3m.
GEORGIA —Butts County.
Mary TPatson residing in the state of
Georgia, having applied to he appoinUd
guardian of the person and property of
Bennie Cbenney and Maxey Belle Chen
ney, minors under fourteen years of age,
reaiden's of said county, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at the
May term 1894, of the court of ordinary and
show cause, if any they can, why said
A/ary Watson should not be entrusted
with the guajdianship of the person and
property of Bennie Chcnncy and Maxey
Belle Ulienney.
Witness my official siguatorc this, the
28 day of A/arch, 1894.
J. F. Carmichael. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—B ut ts Count v.
To all whom it may concern :
Robt. Bivins having iu due foim ap
plied to the undersigned for (he guardian
ship of the person of Robt. Bivins, Jr ,
Isiaah Bivins and Reese Bivins, minor
children of Lewie and Minnie Bivins, laic
of said county, deceased. Notice is here
by given that this application will be heard
at my office on the fiist Monday in May.
next Given under my hand and official
signature this, the 2 day of April, 1891.
J. F. Uarmichaki., Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Whereas, J. O. Beauchamp administra
tor, de bonus non of John Lfeauchamp,
represents to the court in his petition, duly
filed aud entered on record that he lias
fuily administered John Ifcauch&mp’s
estate. This is. therefore, lo cite all per
sons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to
show cause, if any tiny can, why said ad
ministrator should no‘„ be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first A/ouday iu A7 ay,
1894.
J. F. Carmichael,
3-ld Ordinary.
February 8, 1894.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
All announcements are $5.00 payable
in advance, and under no circumstances
will we publish a candidate’s anuuunce
ment until the fee is paid. So please do
not ask it, hut bring the money with ycur
announcement,—Eds.
Tax Collector.
Having been solicited by manv friends
to make the race for the office ot tax col
lector, I have decided to allow the use of
my name for that office, subject to the ac
tion of the democratic narty.
Wesley W. Thaxton.
We are authorized to announce the name
of G. E. Harmon as a suitable per-on for
the democratic party to nominate for the
office of tax collector. His name is sub
ject to the action of the democratic parly.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Mr. Z/omer C. Clark as a candidal e for
the office of tax collector, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. H. Ham for Ihe office of tax
receiver, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic party.
BUT
f Hil I&OKSOK BF&G-T
—— MANUFACTURED BV- -
J. R. Carmichael, Jackson, Ga.
Above, you have a cut of the Finest Carriage Reposi
tory south of the Ohio river; or, at least, car
riage men who should know, say so.
Eg to the Mun Ugt Faltry for ujihigg
kojt or ions ii a irst-olass tMstait.
Respectfully,
J. R. CARMICHAEL.
NOTICE.
I am prepared to do all kinds
of garden work. Such as plow
ing, hauling, etc., and will do
your work right, on short notice.
Call on Sill Berney near H. F.
Gilmore’s planing mill. 38-4 t
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
Any person wanting first-class
work, hv a workman of 20 years
experience in stone or bri< k, such
as daras buiit, blasting, where dyna
mite is used, or in all such work as
ock hooses or piers. Call on
G. W. Watkins,
Decl-lyr Jackson, Ga.
For a chance to get a gold
watch, genuine Elgine novement
worth $25, for 25c. Go to
Bickers & Byars.
IFe are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. F. IF. Gilmore as a candi
date for the office of tax receiver Bubject
to the action of the democratic party. Mr.
Gilmore is a crippled ex confederate sol
dier.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. S. l>. 1 hurstou as a canda
date foi tax receiver subject to the action
of the democratic party,
IFe are authorized to announce the
name of.!/. 31. .Mills, sr., for the offiee of
tax receiver, subject to the action of the
demonatie party. Mr. Mills lias been
blind for seveial years, though he can see
to write now.
IFe are authorized to announce the
name of VV. A. J/anglmm as a candidate
for life office of tax .receiver, subject to
the tulinas of tin' democracy of Butts
county.
for Clrrki
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for clnk of the Superior court of
Mutts county* i am not drawn out ho
much by the ‘‘solicitation of friends,” as
tm ho common among candidates, as 1 am
by the necessity of a large family of ehil
dreti and a sickly wife to support. I place
my sell in the hands of the democratic
party and will abide by the result of the
primary election. David J. Tiiaxton.
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Try it. Send stamp for samples and
full particulars
UM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.
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HE ATU 'he desire for Mor-
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Wc keep Shoes to fit everybody’s foot, fancy and pocaet book. Umt
shoes. Sunday shoes and holiday shoes, all lor prices (hat cannot bedu
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Our line of Dry Goods is composed of all the latest and most tadi'oiiahle
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We are the leading Milliner, in Jackson, for the reason that we have a
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FANCY GROCERIES.
Our line of shelf Groceries cannot be Btn passed in pi ice and quality. Our
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W. E. DOUOEAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit.
ling, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of Yv. L. Douglas’
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their fulllm.e
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
ana we believe you can save money bv buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address.
W-
Oii- . W CRUM.
MEN, WOMEN, Call make money
ami rapidly doing H
BOYS, Cl ICES few hours w ork
each week at
home. No canvassing- nothing dif
ficult or unpleasant. Elan entirely
new and original. Write us enclos*
ing stamp. THE AMERICAN HOME
.FOIItsAE, 358 Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
C °a M Bpecialty. AW Atlanta, Georgia,