The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, October 18, 1894, Image 4
THE ARBUS.
. J. HAR.nom ft J.U. Me-DONALD,
Editors ai|d Publishers.
Entered at the Postoffivt atfJackson
a* second clast mail mutter.
f ÜBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
lucksou, t.a., October IS, 1894.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
Sensible people never fall out about
politics nor religion, iu each case every
man is guaranteed bis conscientious con*
vietions and no other man has any right
to use anything but reason on him.
When his reason fails it is better to ‘‘just
let him go his own opportunity for he
will neither take vice or exitude.”
The recent election results have shown
that it won’t do for democrats to fall
asleep and let the “pops” get the inside
track on us. If every democrat will just
come out on November (ith and cast a
a yote for democracy, the “pops” will
be buried so deep that you couldn’t res
-urrect them-in 100 years. Come out.
■ m ■
Few people know that we are as much
indebted to the Arabians for our areni-
Jtecture as we are for our system of nota
tion. At every church wedding or festi
val adorned with flowers, we haye an
arch or something greatly resembling
a Moorish gateway, which probably
reached its culmination in art in the
twelvtli or fifteenth century.
As usual when our Macon friends
get right down to business, they are
sure to make a success of the Dixie
Interstate Fair. Advices received
from the secretary’s office say that
the exhibits in all the departments
and the special attractions will be
better than have ever been known
-in the state of Georg a. The atten
dance of many thousands of people
is the only thing that gives the mi n
agers any concern. The problem
how seems to be to care for the peo
pie and the secretary hrs found it
necessary to advertise in the local
f>apers for all persons who are wil
ing to take visitors during the lair,
io send their names to his cities.
Jt wpuld sefem, therefore, that, while
every inducement is being offered
to crowd the city with visitors, no
clToit will be spared to make them
comfortable while there. To our
farmers we would sav that if they
wouid like 4 .0 see what their neigh
bors are doing in the way ol produc
ing from Georgia soil let them go
to Macon any time between October
23rd and November Sth and they
will find enough to astonish tnem
in that line, Many people in our
own county are sending entries in
the several departments and this is
assurance that considerable interest
is being taken in this section in the
coming Dixie Interstate Fair. Be
sides field crops, in which the pre
miums are very liberal, the Georgia
farmer is given an opportunity to
see what he con do in the way of
stock raising The premium offered
in this department are exceedingly
liberal. The following specimens
taken at ramdom from the premium
list will show what is being done in
this line:
Best Stgllion, 3 years old and
over, and three of his colts—first
premium, $25 00; second premium
sls 00.
Best Brood Mare and Suckling
Colt—first premium, $2000; second
premium SIOOO,
Best Mare, 3 years old and over
first premium sls 00, second pre
mi urn SIO.OO.
The individual making the lar
gest and best display of products
grown or produced by him or her, or
tinder his or her direction S2OO.
The individual making the second
display as above, $l5O
; The individual making the third
best display as above ) SIOO.
Best display of Garden Vegeta
bles grown and exhibited by one
person—first premium $25 00; sec
ond premium $.1500
• But while the farmer is being in
structed he will also be entertained.
The list of special attractions pre
pared for the Dixie Interstate Fair
i6 along one. We mention the cel
ebrated Midway Plaisance which is
itself worth a trip to Macon. At
the recent St. Louis Fair, which
closed last week # the attendants on
the Midway Plaisance in cne day
was 95,000 people. This gives some
idea of the popularity of this great
attraction and the wonderful hold
it has on the people,
* The enterprise shown by the man
agers of Dixie Interstate Fair in se
curing this great attraction is only
in keeping with the entire manage
ment of this whole exposition.
But not content with that, they
have secured at an enormous ex
pense, Pain’s celebrated pyrotech
nic and spectular production known
as the ‘ Last Days of Pompeii.”
This production will he given for six
nights during the fair and will &f
--loid the people last opportunity
they will probably have in some
time to see it. In addition to the
Fall of Pompeii and other brilliant
fire works thire will be produced
from time to time portraits in fire
of many of the distinguished per
sonagee of the day. Close neighbors
as we are to Macon, with cheap
railroad fares furnished we can af
ford to look in ou our Macon friends
of en during a continuance of the
fair and the time can be profitably
and pleasantly spent The hospU
tatity of Macon is proverbial and
ahe has never tailed in this partic
ular. Our people will give her an
earnest support and we know that
tbsre will he a gathering there such
*• will make us glad to see.
DEMOCRATS! COME OUT!
On November 6th the election for con
gressman takes place, and it behooves
every aimon pure democrat in the state
of Georgia to coine out and vote. The
populists are turning heaven and earth
in their endeavors to reduce the l irge
majorities which the democrats of Geor
gia have been enjoying Tor the past
twenty-five years, and it doesn’t require
the services of a microscope to see how
well they are succeeding in their inten
tions. From a majority of 80,000 yotes
the populists have deluded 50,000 of the
voters in the past two years, and if
something is not done to counteract this
ruinous work it will not he many years
before Georgia will find herself scourged
by the baus of populism with the at
tendant honors and fanatical policies-
For the past two years the democrats of
Georgia have been reveling over the
majorities which have been showered
upon the democrats ib this graud old
state; but the time has come when this
reveling has been changed into signs ol
disappointment at the reduced majori
ty which was given our state house offi
cers at the elections. And the cause
of it all is inactivity of democrats to
come out and vote for demociacy. The
“pops” are stirring and they will work
the colored vote for all ’tis worth. There
are no sluggards in their ranks and ns it
is chiefly composed of office seekers who
have nothing else to do but spend their
time in gallivanting around for the pur
pose of securing yotes, it can be readily
surmised how much harm can be done
democracy by the uuited efforts of this
wandering band of miscreants.
The akous is not posing as \ “calam
ity howler” nor is it our purpose to al
ways select the dark side of a subject to
work on, but appearances are of such a
nature as to incite uneasiness, and un
rest on the pait of every loyal democrat
who lives above the scheming fallacies
of pouulisiu, and teuders his services and
vote for the betterment—and not ruin—
of mankind.
Come out on November 6th and help
snow uuder the scheming politicians
who are spending their time aud services
in endeavoring to inaugurate polioies
which if enacted iuto law would bank
rupt our government and make paupers
of the 60,000,000 inhabitants of the
United States who are now thriving and
prosperous under the guiding hand of
democracy.
Come out, yote, then go home and rest
easy, for then, and not till then, will
you have done your full duty.
Remember November 6tb, aud come
out and vote the straight democratic
ticket. The strength of democracy will
be tried on this day and it behooves
every democrat who loyes his country
and the principles which are right to
come out and help swell the majority.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
We this day dissolve copartnership, and
are no longer known as the firm of fi/ayo
& Goggins. This disolution is by mutual
consent, and all „the notes and accounts
due the firm will be found in the hands of
J. M. T. A/ayo, which you are requested
to settle at once. J. M, T. M&yo.
J. M. Goggins.
Jackson, Ga., Oct, 10th 1894. 4t.
Democrats! if you fail to come out on
November 6th and cast a vote for the
straight democratic ticket, you needn’t
blame us for it.
CURE FOREHEAD AC HE.
Asa remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and ths
most dreaded habitual headaches yield to
its influence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure a bottle, and givo this remsdy
a fair trial. In cases of habitual consti
pation Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist ths use of this medicine. Try
it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents
at R. G. Bryans’ drug store.
BUCKLEN’S .ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Bruutions, and
positivelycuresPiles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by R. G. Bryans.
Big IFiire.
Not. yet but you may have it.
It will b# to your interest to come
and see me before you place your
insurance, I have been in the
business over twenty years and
have the inside track.
4t. J. W. Crum.
hi Ctayn FictuoL
Gira iiirlr J.B. Ehttru,
The Photographer.
After October Ist, anyone who
has photographs taken by me to
the amount of $5.00 will receive
free a handsome life size portrait
of themselves or any relative they
may desire enlarged. These pic
iures are all nice work and cost
from $3.50 to SB.OO anyhwere.
Remember now any one family
having $5.00 worth of Photo
graphs gets FREE one of these
handsome crayon portraits. I
will furnish you with a nice gilt
frame for from $2.50 upward.
Now is the the opportunity of
your life to secure a bargain.
J. B. GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Arcu office, Jacksoa, Gt.
Watch This Space!
-it belongs to
-w A. G. HITCHINS, w
And Whan he Finds Time,
(for everything is in such a
rush now.)
He Will tell you all about that big
STOCK OF HARDWARE,
Those FINE GUNS, IMPORTED DL’fECl' from the factory, an-l will
tickle your ear with the low pii;-es. He will also have something
to say about that FRENCH CHINA, plain, baud and dee
orated; they are lovely, imported by HIM, direct
from FRANCE. That line of IRONSTONE
is handsome,and of the best makes
and latest designs, lie will
also take pleasure
WHEN HE FINDS TIME.
in telling you how
lie got on the inside track
with ROGERS, the famous Cut
lery Manuf’g. Cos., and how he bought
that full line of Silver Plated Knives, Forks, Spoons
Etc. See his line in TRIPLE GOODS, they a<e all WAR
RANTED. His line of STOVES and TINWARE is composed of
the “beat makes,” and his‘bins warranted not to leak.” Now, you all know
The Iron King Cook Stove.
Everything moves smoothly with the Iron King. No poor bread
to give your husband “dyspepsia/* but beautiful per ection
risen bread,
&MMm ! &MMXS i
By Lamplight and not by moonlight will he tell you ol those “Lovely Parlor
Lamp*, Library Lamp*, and of those Lesser Lamps.
Buggies, Phaetons, Sines, Ik
He would tell you of his Fine Stock of BARNESVILLE open and *.o ; >
BUGGIES, Fine “Phaetons” and SURREYS; a'so speak ot those
HANDSOME “Phaetons” for Ladies, and those Western Bugyies
ranging from $35.00 up, an ’ that “Immense Stock of Harness, Saddles
Whips, etc ,
HAD HE THE TIME!
But time is money and he mu l hasten on to the “point.” Listen ! What is
that you hear?
THE STUDEBAKER WAGON ?
Yes, indeed! A car load of the “Celebrated Studebaker Wagons” bought
during the freight rate “war” between the railroads, when the freight
was cut to about one half. He is now “giving” his “customers” the
“benefit of this cut rate, and selling the ‘ Studebaker Wagon” as
“cheap” as you can buy other Wagon*. Every one knews the
“Studebaker” and even its Competitors
ACM IT TO BE TIB BEST!
Come and buy. Both one and two-hoi se.
JL CUaSJLV B£lS£floß.
A. G. Hitchius has a Free Gift lor ail cash customers, every
body should get one of his cash tickets. Owing to hard times,
and being anxous to dispose ot his immense 6tock of Crockerv,
Chinv and Glass ware; Stoves,tin Ware, Sewing Machines
Hard Ware aud Guns, Buggies, Wagons, Harness etc, he has
not only Reduced the Prices on all goods, but has arranged to
Give Free to all who trade ten dollara In Cash, Portraits made
to order When you have traded ten dollars in cash you can
bring a picture you appreciate aud wish to have enlarged, and
he will have it done for you Frek ot Charge. See the samples
of work he has, hanging iu his store, this is For You. He
wants your trade aud to show that be appreciates it, he is giving
away, for a short time ouly, the elegant Photo full size ; they
would cost you from sfi to $lO if you bought them elsewhere.
A. G. HITCHINS.
The Star Store!
GREAT “COT PRICE” SALE,
Begins Saturday Morning, October 13.1881.
Remember the date, and be on hand.
Tits Mining lint of BEAL ll7£ BAMS will lie oM j® :
Rare Bargains.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams ai 33 4c
woith 6c. Calicoes Turkey Reds
and Indigo Blues best quality dress
styles all the go at 4c
5,000 yards Be<t Yard Wide Extra
Heavy Sheeting best made to go at
4 l-2<-.
1000 yds. Yard Wide Sheeting at 3 I-2e.
Best A. C A. Feather Ticking at II l-2c.
Elegant quality cotton flannels 8c
w ortli 10 \
Standard Weight 25 inch C ecks at
3 1 2c others ask sc.
Extra heavy 27 inch Checks they are
the best and smoothest on the market
others are selling them at 6c we only
ask 4 3-4 c. No merchant can buy
them at these prices.
All Wool Jeans at 15c worth 20c.
All wool heavy Jeans at 25c.
The best 9oz all wool flue Jeans at 30c.
A splendid cassimere at 40c worth 60c.
Wool Dress Goods
Storm Serges in navy blue, brown
and black, 48 inches wide, would be
cheap at 50c onl\ 30c per yai and.
12 pieces Henrietta, all eolois and blacks,
yard wide, to go at the marvelously low r
price of 22 I'2 cenfs per yard.
5 pieces figured and brocaded Novelty
suiting, regular 40c goods, our price
is 25 ceuts.
Here’s a bargain—s pieces new Weaves,
mixed colors, lovely goods, would be
cheap at 60 cents, to go at 40 cents
per yard.
Cut this out —temember it-15 pieces
Dress Goods, comprising shot effects,
Bedford Colds, English Serges, Henri
ettas, plahi and fancy weaves, black
and colors, stripes and figured, not a
piece worth less than 65 cents and up
to 80 cents, we offer you your choice
at the uniform price of 50 cents per
yard.
Black Dress Goods have always been a
leadiug feature at the STAR STORE.
Now, as before, this stock is full and
complete. /11l wool Henrietta, 38
inchea wide, others call it a 75 cents
goods, we are selling it at 40 cents.
Silk warp*, silk finish, all wool Henrb
etta, English serges, brocade stripe ef
fects at prices that no one dares try to
meet.
Tliese Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains wo are Now Offering You.
Come see our goods
Get our prices!
And be convinced
That The Star Store is THE PLACE To Get “Live Bargains”
ALL TEE YEAR ’ROUND!
Thanking you for past favors and asking a con
tinuance of the same, we remain
Very Truly Your Friends,
JACKSON MERCANTILE COMPANY,
Prop’s. Star Store.
Hosiery.
75 Doz. Ladies B ilorigau hose at 5*
old price 10c.
100 Doz misses ami boys at 5c old
price 10c.
50 D- z Children’s double line! am
toe in gray and bl ck at 10c worth
20 •.
50 Doz Women’s fast Mack regular
12 1 2c stockings to go at Bc.
50 Doz. Women's last black rtgular
made seamless fast ldack at 10c
worth 20j.
25 Doz. Women's fast black, old
price 25c tariff price 15*. Our
35c stocking to go at 25 -. Our
50c stor king to go at 35 \
We can show the cheapest line of
hosiery in Middle Georgia.
Towels, Scrim, &c
500 yds. nice scrim reduced to sc.
Towells at sj, 10 ' f 15c, 20 f etc.
Notice.
Pins lc per paper. Needle best in
the house to go at 2 1 2c per papt r.
Steel hair pins at lc per box.
Steiling Silver thimbles at 10c each,
Good quality writing paper at 5c per
quire, Envelop sat 5 c per pack
Lead pencils, rubber tips at 10; per
doz
Coats and Clerks spool tin earl at 45 •
per dr z
Wool Flannels.
IT.de, heavy, all-wool red flannel T 2 I 2
cents, a better one at 18 cents.
Extra heavy at 20 ceuts reduced from 25t\
We can show you the best 25 cent quality
in the country.
Big line white flannels at greatly reduced
prices,
Blue and gray mixed at bottom prices.
Big Bargains.
1 case 5U dozen, ladies’ Ribbed Under
vests w’orth the land over 40c our price
25c. Only oe case, they won't last
long. See them.
Handkerchief?.
Our 5c Handkerchief is the best one in the
town.
Our 10c. embroidered Handkerchiefs can't
be bought anywhere for less than 15 C .
Our 15, 20, 25, 40 and 50c grades are
now greatly reduced
Big diive iu aSHk Handkerchiefs 50c ones
now go at 25c, 75c one-; at 50c etc.
Big bargains in those handkerchiefs our
buyer picked up white in New York.
IVSen’s Underwear.
A heavy knit undershirt which other
houses gel 40 ; for we sell at 25c.
Avery heavy fleeced lined servicable
Undershirt at 40c others ask 50c for
one not as good. Be sure and see
litis.
An elegant camel’s hair Undershirt at 65e
reg'dar $1 00 value.
Clothing.
We do not advtrtise trash. There arc
good, solid seivicable goods.
Boys a!1 wool cheviot 2 pieces 3to 14
years old always sold for $3.00 now
$2.00. *S'uch a bargain was never seen
in Jackson.
(See the Boy’s Scotch Homespun (Suits
Triumph suits double seats and double
knees extra strong, extra buttons.
7hese are the BEST BOYS SUITS ever
sold Jackson Buy one fm your
boy it will pay yon.
Men's Saline! Suits worth $5.00 now $5 .*><!
We have a foil line of Wybieets aid
Clinton ('as'imere suit* in I due. brown
a: and gray which has n ;ver bee is >ld for
)e.*s than $12.50 which we will now sell
at $4.25. Be sure and see them.
Our Aeaeousfield blue flannel Suits iu
round and square cuts and frocks other
houses get $12.50 we are now selling
at $8.50.
$lO 00 all wool Cassimere suits at $ .25.
An elegant line of long cut Regents.
Frock Suits in blue ami black
worsted and Cheviots, dressy
enough for tire toni< sb
Be sure and see our o> < rcoats we
will save \ ou mone*,