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PRIMS SLAUGHTERED! SLAUGHTERED!
W Mi WE,
fat Cut Sale in Eacli Department!
t hey must and will go at prices that are now
being made on every article in our Dry
Goods and Millinery rooms.
It is lossless for us to undertake to enumerate prises.
All we ask is for you to come and we will convince
you that our figures are the lowest and
can’t be matched in Middle Georgia.
STAPLE GOODS, prices slaughtered.
DRESS GOODS, prices slaughtered.
NOTIONS, prices slaughtered.
HOSIERY, prices slaughtered.
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS, prices slaughtered.
HATS & STRAW HATS, prices slaughtered.
CLUTHIM, Pita SlatjtortJ, SliigW, Stogtai.
SHOES, prices ripped from end to end.
= MILLINERY, prices torn to pieces.
Come one and all and be convinced that the old reliable New York Store is the place to b u y
first-class goods cheap,
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY,
Proprietors of the NEW YORK STORE, JACKSON, GA.
Ooeetf • Items
EAST TENNESSEE SCHEDULE.
The following is ;he arrival of trains at
Jackson, according to time table in effect
April Ist, 1894:
NOKTII BOUND.
No. 12 5:55 a. in Hag.
“ 14 6 :18 p. m. stops
“ 18 9 :58 a. m. stops.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 11 9 :13 p. m. flag.
“ 13 9 :IC a. m. stops.
“ 17—* —5 :50 p. m. stops.
Miss Estelle Carmichael spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
We are glad to see Mrs. Tassie Tucker
out again after a few days of illness.
Miss Pearl Carmichael paid a flying
visit to Jackson on Wednesday.
Shoes, Shoes, at the Blue Store.
Mr. Frank Etheridge returned from
New York Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Kelly visited his h >me in Monli
cello last w eek.
. Harp sells fresh meats of all
kinds.
Mr. W. Turner, of Peeksville, is in the
city visiting the family of Mr. Floyd
Williams, of Third street.
Mrs. J. T. Goodmau visitedfriends at
Worthville last week.
Miss Lula Collier, of Indian Spring,
was in the city Tuesday.
A horse can’t run awav with
nneot those safety bits at
A. G Hitehins.
A party consisting of Messrs. A. G.
Hitehins and family, O. H. Cantrell and
family, T. J. Dempsey and family, and
T. W. Bell and family spent Tuesday on
the river fishing.
“All of the law and all of the legisla
tion is to keep one man from hurting an
other,” said Robt. Toombs, and yet the
only remedy for injuries recieved is re
taliation. “An eye for an eye a tooth
for a tooth.”
We learn a Mr. Lawsou, a prosperous
young business man of Flovilla, and
Miss Belle Roberts, daughter of our es
teemed frieud, Mr. Lit Roberts, of
Worthville, were married at the resi
dence of Mr. Joe Carmichael, in this
place, Tuesday. There were a large
crowd of invited guest present.
We learu that all of the Suuday schools
of Jackson will picnic at Salt Spriug on
the first Friday iu May, They first de
cided on Grant’s Park, in Atlanta, but
on accoout of the small pox in that city,
it was ohauged to Salt Spring. A large
tiowd will undoubtedly attend,
Mi’s. Janie Caryer has returned from
Atlanta and is now at the Star Store.
Mrs. L. D. Watson after a pleasant vis
it to her daughter, Mrs. Mathews, iu
Teunille, returned to Jackson Tuesday
afternoon.
Go to R. G Bryans for Marbles,
Tops, Fish hooks, and Base Ball
goods.
We congratulate our friend, Mr. W. S.
Bishop, on the arrival at his home of a
fine eleven pound boy.
A lady can drive the wildest
horse, in perfect safety, with one
of those safety bits. Call on A.
G. Hitehins and see them.
The way to get a good seat Friday
night at the Institute is to buy a ticket
early from Harrold Higgins. Those who
buy first have choice of seats,
Cohen has just received anew
lot of Ginghams at 5c a yard.
Remember the play at the Institute
Friday night. Prof. Blasingame and his
pupils have worked hard to give the
public an evening of real entertainment.
You’ll miss the oest thing of the season,
if you do not see “Rio Grande.”
Tickets can be had at The Carmiehael
Co.’s store. You can take any seat you
choose, and if you happen to be late,
your seat will be reserved for you. This
is the proper way and the people will
appreciate it. No extra charges for re
served seats.
If you want to give your order
for anew pair of shoes or boots,
or have your repairing do :e
neatly, call on Wm. Greenburge,
noxt door to Gilmore <fc Hencely,
in the Mays’ block.
Work is being done on the stage at
! the Institute preparatory for the com
mencement. Already the ueat appear
! ance it is assuming is worth twenty five
! cents to see, which is the price of admis
i sion to the best play ever seeu in Jack-
son. Go down Friday night and see the
stage and the play and help buy the li
brary, the best thing that could be done
at one trip for only 25c.
Why not buy clothing frum us
rather than pay expenses, ex
pressage, and extortionate prices
to someone who don’t know you,
ancf don’t expect to see you
again? Our ability to fit and to
please, is equal to that of the
larger cities, we buy of the same
manufacturers. Our expenses
aie not so much as theirs, conse
quently we can serve you better.
The Carmichael Cos.
MUSI, GEORGIA.
Fresh meat at Harp’s market.
It is better to lose a thousand dollars
than to borrow it.
Mr. J. M. Byars and wife went up to
the Gate City Sunday.
Messrs. W. M Potts and Bob Lyons
spent last Satu v day and Sunday in Cov
ington.
The latest fun on the ignorant colored
brother is his way of asking grace. He
says: “Lord deprive our hearts of the
things we are about to deceive.”
Go to Greenburge if yon want
a neat jb done on your shoes.
He is master of his trade. Call
on him in the Mays’ block.
As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegeta
ble Sicilian Hair renewer is a renewer of
the hair, including its growth, health,
youthful color and beauty. It will please
you.
It is only of late yeare that rheuma
tism has been treated as a blood disease.
But that this- is a correct theory is prov
ed by the extraordinary success attend
ing the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, m
this ainful and very prevalent malady.
It seldom fails of radical cure,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has long maintained
its place as the most popular hair-dress
ing-
There is no policy possible by any
party or church that is elastic enough to
bid for recruits from the best element of
society and the vagabonds of the land,
and the best ru’e we know of is to re
quire aa individual to work himself up,
and then join, and not join to work him
self up.
R G. Bryans & Cos. is head
quarters for Toilet Soap, Per
fumery, etc.
No better entertainment has ever been
seen in Jackson than the one promised
by the pupils of Jackson Institute Fri
day night. The object of the play could
be no better than that of securing a well
assorted library of the best books of his
tory, trayel, biography, poetry, the high
est types of fiotion, art, science and the
like. Every person who sees “Rio
| Grande” Friday night will haye reason
to congratulate himself on the pleasure
experienced, the good he has done, and
the evidence he has given of his loyalty
to the school.
The Farmers Mutual Insurauoe associ
ation of Georgia, chartered by the last
i legislature of this state is a cheap, sensi
ble plan to insure isolated property,
j This plan has been operated in the west
ern states at a cost of $1.67 per year on
one thousand dollars insured for2o years.
“Honesty, energy and wisdom never
fail,” W. M. Gray,
T. J. Crowell.
Jackson. Ga.. April 12,1894. 2t
Messrs. R. £. Stanfield aWt . Pound
visited Macon last week.
Mrs. Dooly Logue is one of the best
dressmakers in the city.
Pr*f. G. L. Harris and his beautiful aud
accomplished sister. Miss A Hie. were in
town Monday.
Soda water and cocoa cola at
the Blue Store.
Some preachers had rather a man
would go to hell than to be saved on a
credit.
Georgia is a great country. One in
which the weather can change nine times
in eight minutes.
Carry your harness to P. H.
Hencely for repairing, in tlifr
Mays block.
Mr. J. F. McKibben and family spent
last Sunday in McDonough.
Hanes is receiving a nice lot of
stationery.
The fact that Mark Twain, the humor
ist, lias failed is conclusive testimony
that money cannot be gotten for fun.
Cohen offers special bargains
in Gents Furnishing goods.
We learn that Mr. Jabn Holifield is in
the race for treasurer of this county.
Mr. Holilield is a deserving young man,
and would fill the office creditably to
himself and to the county.
See R. G. Bryans and get his
prices on patent medicines.
a first-class hotel, and a dummy line
to the depot and to Indian Spring means
a heap, heap, for Jackson.
Hanes still fixes all the clocks,
watches, etc., so they stay fixed.
Guess what young man stood at the
door of the Baptist church Wednesday
night, and looked for his girl while peo
ple passed out by the hundreds, and
said, “I don’t believe there is anybody
here.”
‘‘Orange Blossom” is as sate aud
harmless as a flax seed poultice. Any
lady can use if herseif. .Sold by \V.
L. Carmichael.
Colonel Wright and Dr Bryans spent
Tuesday out on the river fishing.
1 he best shoes in this town for
the lowest price at Cohen’s.
Ike J. Slaughter, of Butts county was
iu the city yesterday and said that in his
opinion Butts county will go for Evans
anyway, but thinks that a great deal of
good conld be done by a visit from the
General as the people want te see him
and shake his hand again.—Gliffia Call.
Leave your orders for fresh
bread and cakes with Mr. Harp,
rear of Crum’s store, his oven is
now’ in operation.
We have received a copy of the latest
waltz song. The words are chaste and
tender. The melody sweet and sympa
thetic. It is called “MADELINE OF
AIRY,” from F. M. Sisk, the composer,
Atlanta, Ga. Price 40 cents.
Dr. Crum lias bycicles by the
bushels, of all grades and prices,
at the Yellow Store. Call ©n
him and get prices and terms.
We had congratulated ourself upon the
fact that the blackberry orop was safe,
but to our sorrow we learn that the vines
were killed by the freeze. Our only
resource now will bemaypops and we are
so glad we are fond of them.
I have two more good horses
for sale cheap lor cash or on
time. Call on me it you want a
bargain I. J. Slaughter.
Jackson is glad to welcome Dr. W. 0.
Bryant as a citizen, and his services will
be in great demand by the oitizens of
our county, inasmuch as he comes t© us
bearing the highest testimonials of his
ability as a physician and surgeon. We
commend him to our people as a first
class practitioner and a gentleman in
every sense of its meaning.
Hanes, the jeweler, is adding
new goods to his stock every
day. Cal) and buy what you
want from him at lowest prices.
Do not fail to tell your friends, and
■how them too, the advantages possessed
by our town as an educational point.
Call their attention to the fact that they
can educate their sons and daughters at
a less cost here than at almost any point.
People are made to believe when they
are permitted to see. So fail not to
show.
R. G. Bryans & Cos. is head
quarters lor Toilet fSoap, pertuir.-
ery, etc.
The will nor the purpose of God is not
thwarted when a man goes to hades.
God 6aid he would go there if he didn’t
repent. God commands. We can obey
and live, or disobey and die, and this is
tight, tor mean men in Heaven would b©
like a fish out of water. God is never
beaten.
Go to R. G. Bryans for Marbles,
Tops, Fish hooks, and Base Ball
goods of all kinds.
Some men expressed surprise that we
published the article of VV. C. B. last
wtek. Pshaw! We do this as a matter
of justice to our subscribers. W© hav©
no abuse for Gen. Evans, but think At
kinson the more competent man. Be
sides we are not going to be in the pre
dicament ef the Evans papers. When
Atkinson is nominated thos© papers
will have to retract, or bolt the party.
They can never support so mean a man
as th©y say Atkinson is.
STAR
GREAT
Is Meeting 111 Wonderful Sum.
’Tis growing daily more popular. The great crowds
that visit our store rooms each day is in
creasing. People are sharp traders.
They know a good thing when they see it!
When they can buy best calicoes at 3 l-2c; Indigo
Blues and Turkey Red Calicoes at 4 l-2c, and other
goods equally as low, who blames them for coming
for miles away to find such a place to trade ?
1 HAVE RECENTLY ill THREE MOKE SALES PEOPLE
to our already large force. Our big trade demand
ed it; the customers must be waited on.
JACKSON MERCANTILE CO.
Proprietors Star Store, Jackson, Ga,
See R G. Bryans and get his
prices on patent medicines
The quarterly conference convened at
the Methodist church on Monday morn
ing, Dr. Cook presiding. Cols. T. J.
Dempsey and F. Z. Ourry were elected
delegates to the annual conference.
Mr. L. J. Ball and Dr. Cantrell alter
nates. Mr. Welborn’s application for a
renewal of license to extort was post
poned until next meeting. The church
showed a splendid financial condition.
The exercises at the institute Friday
evening were highly complimentary to
the faculty. Mr. Blasingame stated that
it would be the last Friday evening en
tertainment for the term. The teachers
are now busy with preparations for com
mencement exercises. Little Yiola
Slaugnter is a wonderful child. She not
only portrays evidence of very fine train
ing, but also of a high degree of native
ability.
We have opened a real estate
agency a f . this office, and if you
have any land to rent or houses
to rent, or buy any property of
any kind, we will advertise it for
you on terms to suit you. Your
name need not be known to any
one. Bring along your property
and we will treat you right about
it. Harmon & McDonald.
It is a violation of the everlasting fit
ness of things to call a street ‘’’Third
street,” which is the principal oue of a
town. The majority of the business, the
most complete and best dwelling houses,
the two finest churches, and the regular
hack line to the depot are all on a street
sixty yards wide and a mile long with
out a crook or a hill, with two first class
walks on either side In Jackson, and it is
called “Third street.”
See R. G. Bryans and get his
prices on patent medicines.
“Mr. Smith—l have seen your butter
through Mrs. Blank, and she will not
send any more, but gave me your ad
dress. Can you furnish me 6or 7 pounds
every week of the yellow'butter or 8
pounds? Let me know by return mail,
some of the butter was more yellow than
the other.”
The above letter was written to Mr.
Charlie Smith and for fear he will not
show it to his friends we publish it for
its grammatical elegance. We presume
Mrs. Blank has been very sick and grown
extremely thin, or the writer is mistak
en in the above statement. As to the
last remark, we can see nothing strange
in there being more yellow butter at one
time than another particular time men
tioned. The whole thing is a matter sub
ject to the unerring laws of supply and
demand.
TiE
gggggggggg
BARGAIN
SEASONABLE EXERCISES.
He held her hand,
She held his hat,
They kissed, I saw them do it.
He held that kissing was no erime,
She held her head up every time,
I held my breath and wrote this rhyme,
And they thought no one knew it.
NOTICE DEMOCRATS.
The democracy of Butts oounty is re
quested to meet at the court house on
the first Tuesday in May to select anew
executive comm.ttee, and to transaot
suoh other business as will maintain and
advance the interest of the party.
E. E. Pound,
Chm. Dem. ex, com.
FAIR NOTICE.
There is no possible
chance for advertisements
to get in this paper unless
they are brought in by
Tuesday, and that is all
there about it. This does
not apply to local reading
notices.—Eds.
Harp’s sausage is the best.
DISSOLUTION
Having increased my interest in the
Carmichael Company, I have, by mutual
consent of all parties concerned, with
drawn from the firms of Etheridge & Ki
nard and Etheridge, Kmard & Cos. Mr,
Kinard assumes all responsibilities for the i
old firm, and all notes and accounts are
payable to him. Thanking you for past
patronage, /am,
Very respectfully,
R. N. Etheridge,
Jackson, Ga., March 26th 1894.
Having purchased the interest of Mr.
R. N. Etheridge in the firms of Etheridge
& Kinard, and iJtheiidge, Kinard & Cos..
I take this method of thanking the people
for their past patronage, and hope by fair
dealing and honest treatment, I may merit
the continuation of the same in the future.
Very /Respectfully,
3-29 4t S. B. Ainabd.
T ICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Stockholders of the Jackson institute
are requested to meet at the court house
on Saturday, sth day of May, foi the pur
pose of electing board of directors and
transacting such other business as may
come beiore them.
W. 3r.MxLi.ETT,
Chm. board directors Jackson Institute.
| Ladies, if you want anew
dress, a nice slipper, at,the low
est prices, you can find them at
Cohen’s.
STORES
GEORGIA—ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Macon, Ota., and Montgomery, Ala.
Only Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instructions purely practical. Stu
dents of each college conduct Actual
Business Transactions with those of
the othei by Mail, Freight and Ex
press.
Four Departments—Commercial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Fen art.
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any coutse in less time at less
expense and more thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to positions.
or full particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga„ or Montgomery, Ala*
SSO TO $75 FOR $25.
Tnia May /Sound Odd, but it is Neverthe, „
less .True.
In this eminently progressive age, the
education of no young man, no matter
what his intended avocation, can be regar
ded as fully qualifying him for success
unless he possesses a business training.
Where to get that of the most practical
character most quickly and cheaply is the
question. This paper ventures nothing iu
sa\ ing that investigation will prove the
G&. —Ala. Bnsiness College of Macon, Ga.
to be the very institution.
•Many young men in six to ten weeks,
at an expense of from S2O to s3u, hare
recently finished bookkeeping, telegraphy
or shorthand there, and, m spite of the
ahrd times, immediately stepped into
positions paying from SSO to $75 per
month. ZTiere is usually a disposition to
wait and begin with the Aew Fear; but if
a business education is of any value at all,
the quicker it is gotten, the more valuable
it i-i, and by writing to the principals,
Messrs. Wyatt & Martin, Afacon, Ga., at
once, much better terms can be had than
by waiting until later on. Placed six
graduates last week.
NOTICE,
This is to give notice that the firm of
Thurston & 2haxton is this day dissolved.
All accounts for work done in 1893, are in
the hands of J 11. Thurston. All accounts
for woik iu 1894 are payable to D F.
Zhaxton, who assumes all responsibilities,
and will continue the business at the old
■taßd, having bought Air. Thurstou out.
ThankiLg the people for their past patron
age, I respectfully solicit a continuation of
the same, promisiug gond work at reason
able rates. Respectfully,
4 5-4 t . D. F. Thayton,
SALE