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■K HOME PRINT. gOL XXII The White Store. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■■■l ■ | I ■ I ■ 9 g S 3 S 3 S • m Hf DON’T HE MULISH fflffUa ia a free rendering of a striking erse in order of the Psalms, which ft, “Be ye not as the horse, or as H mule, which have no understand* ij| whose mouth must be held in fl|§h bit ami bridle lest they come near ®BO thee." Paraphrased in modern Bpon the counsel might be rendered Hhis fasliion : ‘‘Act like an intelli- Ht being--not like a balky horse, or born mule. You have intellect ■ll ; you have knowledge ami the Hans of inquiring information— cm them. Do not back, and balk, Ha] kit k, and turn and refuse to work Hiil a bit has to be put into your and a halter e'rap on your Hr S’, and chafing harness Is put on Hi. and you are foroediuto the track Hubedicnce, and the way of workful- Hss. Do not kick against the gods. H not wait to be driven by force and like a brute by strenuous Span* to your rightful work. Become to the motives of conscience, of reason, of gratitude, #f love, of loyalty. Respond to the appeals of s law, with Instant obedience, hearty devotion ? Reflect upon His precious promise—‘l will guide thee with mine eye.’ Lei the rela tions of !o.\ a!tv, of fellowship, of son ship, bceo close between you and the Almighty Father that yon shall need • ily a glance of His eye, a motion of His hand, a whisper from His spirit io move you in the line of prompt aad obedient action. Do not wait to be pulled and hauled, to be haltered and harnessed, to be directed by by physical law, by tbe restraining and chastening influences of poverty, by the penalties which make the way of the transgressor painful and hard* Be not like a mule —be a man!" CURE FOR^HEADACHE. Asa remedy for all forms ef headache Electric Bitters has proven to be the very best. It effects a permanent curs and the most dreaded habitual sick headache* yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a iair trial. Ia C4Se habits ual constipation Electric fritters cures by the needed tone to the bowels, and long resist the usa ef this madi £s#. Try it once. Large bottles only 50c at M* G. Bryans' drug store. fffffffffffi KEEP TOUR ETE OUT THIS SPACE, WE ARE TOO BOOT OPEII 00000 TO p POKES HOW, OUT LOOE OUT BEET WEEK! mhmmi ________ ■ * WHITE STORE. Mr. J. R. Carmichael leaves to morrow for a few days inspecting tour among the carriage builders of the North west where he expects to note the latest inventions and improvements in Car riage building. Nothing satisfies him but to keep fully abreast with the times. Look out for more improvements when he returns. NOTICE If you do not settle what you owe us by Oct Ist your notes and accounts will be found in the hands of an officer for collection. J. M, Bankston & Cos. Jenkinsburg Ga. Mr. S. C. McCaudless divided his time with Col. Beeks in Fayette. We learn there were but four Populists there bnt tbe democrats gave Mr. McCandles a fair hearing. We have heard only one side and therefore would like to hear more of that meeting in Fay ette. * A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.; D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y. says that he always kseps Dr. King’s New Ducovsry in Iks house and his family has always found ths very best remiss foK low its use; that he would not be without it, it procurable. G, A. Dykeman, drug gist, Catskill, New York, says that Dr, Kisg’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has nev er failed to do all that is claimed for it Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at R. O. Bryans’ drug store. Regular size 50 cts., and SI.OO. Prof. C, C, Cox ef the Southern Female College of Lagrange, was in J* cksoo one day last week and in speaking of the school interests generally, said we ought to appro ciate very much our school, as he considered it one of the best schools in the State. This is certniuly very complimentary to Prof, Blaamgame ana his faculty. Our school is growing bigger and higher every d.y and we believe the people see and know it. JACKSON, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. BACON GROWING STRONGER. From the Lawrenceville Nows. The friends of Major A. O. Bacon who have watched his race for the United States Senate are gratified at his increasing strength and growing popularity with the masses. In all sections of the state the people are for him, as is evidenced by tbe strong and many indorsements which he has received in conventions and piimary elections. One of the surest indications of his election is the fact that hi* strength is not confined to any particular section. He is as strong in north Georgia as he is in central Georgia, mid his friends are as numerous in south Georgia aft they are in north Georgia. The News is gratified at the turn the race Is taking. Maj. Bacon is eminently qualified in eyerv partic ular to represent Georgia in the high er branch of the federal legislature, and richly deserves the honor at his party’s hands. We feel that in plac ing this high trust in his hands Geor gia would honor herself and do simple justice to ene of her ablest aDd most loyal sous We trust that tbe Georgia legislature will obey the mandate or the poople .andelect Maj. Bacon on first ballot without any wraugling. CARD FROM E. E. FOUND. Hon. S. C. McCandless, Chairman Poyulist Ex. Cora. Dear Sir In reply to your letter in he last issue of the Argus, 1 will state that the law prescribes who shall hold elections for Governor and members of the legislature. The law recites that Justice of Peace and two freeholders shall perform that duty, and as chairman .of the Den. Ex. Committee of Butts Cos I have no authority to dictate in the premises. I am confident that the election, as all other elections that have been held in Butts Co.will be conducted in all fair ness, and that there will be a free ballot and a fair count. Yours respectfully E. E. Pound, Ch’m. Dem. Ex. Commute#. THOMPSON BEOS, Propr’s, _ OCTOBER SHERIFF SAFES. GEORGIA —Butts, County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in October next, 1894, within hours of sale, for cash, the following described proyerty, to wit: One tract or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the county of tts, state of Ooorgia, contain ing fifty Berfu acres of land and bounded as JA\ On the north by lauds of TTowa.d Vickers, south by lands of Mrs. Julia Lhsdsev, east by lauds of Mrs. Norsworthy, west by lands of Posey and Alfred Dodoon. Levied on a? the prop erty of 8. 8. Lindsey by virtue and to satisfy one mortgage execution issued from the superior court of said county, in favor of J. W. Terrell against S. >S. Zindsey. Property pointed out an mort gage execution. Defendant in execution given written notice. This, September sth, 1894. J. 0. Beauchamp Sheifff R, C. GEORGIA—Butts county. To all whom It may concern: J. R. McCord and T. IF. JfcCord, ex ecutors of J. W. AfcCord, er., deceased, have in due form applied to the under signed for leave to sell the lands belong ing to the estate of said deceased, and said application will he heard on the first Mon day in October next. 1 his, the 27th day of August; 1894. J. F, Carmichael, Ordinary. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. OZORGIA—Butts county. Luli B. Rhodes , Libel for Divorce vs in Butts 6up. court Joseph W. Rhodes ) August term, 1894. The defendant, Joseph W. Rhodes, is hereby required personally, or by attor ney, to be and appear at the next Superior Court to be held in au£ for said county, on the 3rd Monday in February next then and there to answer the plaintiff* com | plaint for "Zibel for .Divorce,” m default ! thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain Witness the Honorable Jno. J. Hunt, ,/iidge of said court, this, 3rd day of September, 1894. Joseph Jollt, Clerk 8. O IIJS PLATFORM. From the Albany Herald. Maj. D. J, Owen, ot Ty Ty,the erst while drummer, who ia known to everybody in southwest Georgia, was in the city yesterday and was seen in company with some of the populists who had come to attend the populist congressional convention. But when the convention uret he was not in it. While the populist convention was yet in session, a Herald scribe accosted the Maj. with— “ Look here Major, you are not one ot the third party fellow's, are you?” “Wel>,” said he dryly, as he look the scribe by the hand and winked iiis eye off at another man, “I told them that if they would take a few planks that I could give them and mix ’em in with theirs, so as to have a platform that everybody could stand on, I would go along with them and guarantee we’d win the 1 light. I told ’em to fix their platform up right and make a man’s note legal tender, and when ever one of these banks or goldbugs refused to take it and shell out the money for it, make such re fusal a penitentiary offense. And as to the government ow’ning the rail roads, I told ’em just the thing to do was to make the railroads free and let everybody lide tree and ship his stutf free. Then to make the thing 1 complete, I told ’em they ought to ! make all the hash houses free, and 7 compel ’e to keep everything first class, so that when the people were riding about they wouldn’t be both ered about getting grub and a place to sleep. I told ’em equal rights to none special priviiedges to all, was what they wanted, and that if they’d just fix up that sort of a platform and send me to congress I’d guarantee that in three weeks’ time I,d start a train of sixty cars from Washington loaded down with greenbacks, and would scatter it alt along the route from Washington to Ty Ty. New neckware Fall neckware Pretty neckware Stylish neckware All sorts of neckware at Fashiondom. The Carmichael Cos. % THE REMEDY. Eds Argus : Inasmuch as America Columbia and Observer haa written on the finances of this country and all seem fully to realize the situation, but cannot give a satisfactory remedy I will suggest to those gentlemen that they do not go back to the cause. Ob server tells oue maximatic truth when he says. “We have legislated our selves into it, aud we must legis late ourselves out of it.” But the trouble about this is, that the legisla tion of which he complains is the na tural remit of a fundamental error in our incipiency as a government. If the foundation of a building is wrong it will be wrong as long as the build ing stands though you paint it a thousand times. When we fix the amount of money on gold or silver or go'd and silver aud that teo, simply to be coined we make a mis take whose evil effects will be felt more and more as time rolls on. We simper fix the amount of' money to be coined on a haphazard foundation and it would be just as sensible to say we will coiu as many dollars as crows fly over a certain field •to say we will coin all the gold and silver that may happen to be found. It is the duty of this government to make money out of the cheapest material that it can procure, ami to not only fix the amount to be issued but see to it that all s hat is issued is put in to immediate and legitimate circulation. So you see our mistake is not so much in legislation as it is in the adoption of onr constitution. The conditions of issuing money should be such that no mau could hoard money without actual loss. This ceuld be easily accomplished by considering money lost if it disappeared for 10 many years. Now observer don’t you think the best way is to go to the bot tom at once and correct the evil there? The only sensible plan is to issue mon ey according to the demands of business and some day we will be compelled to do that, don’t you Ihink the sooner the better? Common Sense. —r Did you ever see an elastic tire ball hear ing buggy? Ii not come to Jackson and see one. OFFICIAL ORGAN. NO 36 GoeafetfeS. There are several prisoners now in jail. Head Thompson Bro’s ad on first page of this issue. Miss Annie Jackson, Milliner for the New York Store, is expected in Jackson on Saturday. W. G. Thompson spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Miss Ellen Gibson and her mother,, after spending a few weeks visiting the family of Mr. Brown, on Third street, have returned to their home at George town, Ga. Miss Covington, the Star Store Milli ner, is expected to return to Jackson to-morrow night. The New York Store is original in all things. Just &aze on their fuM page “ad” this week, and take a look at the immense bargains they are offer. in*. Mr. W. M. Mallet is re-flooring his spacious ware-house with matched and dressed boards two and a half inches thick. <3hr Junior had the unalloyed pleasure of taking a ride with Mr. J. R. Carmichael °n Wednesday evening in one of his rubber tire, ball bearing buggies, and for smooth riding it certainly eclipses anything we have yet seen. The friction is reduced 60 per cent, and the jar 100 per cent by this new invention, and just as n test Mr. Carmichael elevated one of the wheels and started it off and it run 7 and three fourths minutes be fore it stopped revolying. If you want to be in the push, now you must get your self one of these buggies. ORE CENT TO GET WELL. If fifttm, re suffering with any skin or bloed dfasase, Rheumatism, Catarrh, U 1 Cfrs, Old Jiores, General Debility, etc., write on a postal card to the Blood Balm Cos. t Atlanta, Ga„ for book of wonderful cures free. JThis book will point the way to speedy recovery. .Botanic Blood .Balm is manufactured after a long tested pres cription of an eminent physician, and is the best building-up and blood-purfying medicine in the world* Price SI.OO for large bottle. For sale by druggist. See I advertisement elsewhere. THE WWIESIQRE!