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TriE AR6WS.
N. J. HARMON it J. Ci. McDONAED,
Editors and Publishers.
BEST GEORGIA PAPER.
SI.OO a YEAR.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Grandmother’s Reverie.
Written for thr Argus.
Grandmother is sitting by the old tire
place, Christmas thinking of Christ
mas long ago, when she was a girl, and
as these pleasant memories crowd upon
her thicK and fa9t; you can see by the
dim eandlt light, the light ot youth flashes
across her wrinkled brow and her eyes
beneath her time worn glasses, beam with
old time joy as she sees her golden haired
grand baby running to her, “Grandmud
dy pease tell Lorecn a ’tory about Kismas
and old Santy.” Grandmother lakes the
wee f orm on her knee and smoothing her
own white locks, taking off her glasses,
she is now ready to tell the story, “Well
darling when I was just a few years older
than you, I lived in a great big house iu
the country, way down south, and I just
thought then, that Christmas was the
longest time coming. I thought it never
would come. Mama wouid tell me every
day how many days before Christmas.
Ai last Christmas Eve came, and how hap
py I was, for mama had told me what ail
pretty Saula Claus brought to good liUle
girls, and that night when all were asleep
1 got out of my bed and cautiously peep
ing to see that no one was in sight.crept out
of bed and slowly walked to the fire, to
so 3 if I could see Santa Claus at the top of
the chimney. How long I wailed and
listened just to catch one glance of him
I waited so long until my peepers shut
l ight tight up, and I was awakened by
mother’s voice,saying “What is the matter
with my little girl, has she been so naugh
ty to watch old Santy and keep him from
coming down.” She took me in her arms
and carried me to bed The next morn
ing i found old Santy Clause had forgiven
me, for peeping at him, and had brought
me everything nice and a rag doll a piece
for all the little darkies on the plantation.
1 to go before breakfast to give
the dolls thein, Xl.t mama would not
let me go until breakfast was over. That
Chrutmas my dear was the only time I
was ever caught peeping for Santa Clause.
Craudmotlier adjusted her glasses as if
she was getting ready to stop. The child
raises up and in pleading aecents, begs
Gramlmuddy t§ll me one more tory, before
J go to sleep.
AW is quiet, grandmother is thinking
whether it would be wiser to tell of hob
goblins games, plantation stories or of
Christmas, finally as if sorry she kept the
darling waiting so long, she says. Dear
est grandmother will tell you about one
cold Christmas night, when the ground
was all covered in snow and the trees were
laden with icicles, everthing was as still
as could be without, but within everthing
was joy and mirth, all sitting by the fire
with it ruddy glow. The mitletoe hang
ing high and the pictures all denoting by
their heavy burden of holly and Christmas
berries, the arrival of Christmas. Games
were being played and all were enjoying
Christmas, when on the night air rang an
uueanhly shriek for help, father and'' all
rau out the door, down the broad avenue.
There at tht gate in the sn >w was an old
fashioned carriage upturned, JSeneath it
could plainly be distinguished the form
of a man. Father hollowed for the ser
vants and had the gentleman brought in
He was suffering from a broken leg and
a deep gash on the side ot his head, alter
lie had been given every attention possi
ble for us to give, and we had gotten over
our Chiistmas scare, we all retired. 1 was
awakened early in the morning to see our
new comer. I was allowed to go with
mama to see him, for she waited on him
and fixed him everything nice to eat. Our
visitor was striking in appearance. He
possessed one of those firm faoes which at
first sight seems most too stern in contour
but after a second glance the face softens
and the clear gray eyes have a kindly
light and the whole face brightens. We
found him to be a perfect gentleman of
fine family. It was three months before
he could leave our house, during that lime
he made it very pleasant for your giand
mother, and she learned to love him, and
the next Christmas she proved that love
by standing under the mistletoe and be
coming your own grandfathers biide.
How dearest that was the happiest Christ
mas I ever spent, and your old grand
mother received the largest Christmas
present of any of the family.” Tears
came into the old grandmother’s eyes and
fell upon the fair forehead of the sleeping
child, for grandmother’s story had put
babe into dreamland. Where she will in
her innocent childhood dream of grand
mother’s Christmas long ago, I know that
Loreen’s companions, will wish for her
a merry Christmas and may the Christmas
of 1894 be the happiest Christmas
she ever spent, surely is the wish of
her devoted.
E. H.’
YOU DO LIKEWISE.
I have made no pledges for 1895,
and only one promise. I have prom
ised my conscience that I would uot
use intoxicating spirits or smoke
cigars, because my conscience told me
they were injurious to myself, my
family, my country and a siu against
my God.
M. V. McKibben.
Jackson, Ga., Dec. 31,1894.
Pay your subscription. We need the
money. Come on now, aud settle up !
TWO TURKEYS.
I
Said a-Jolly turkey gobbler to another;
“Our dinners are most plentiful and good.
And It grieves me to the heart, my dearest
brother, *
To see you don't enjoy them as you should
You pine away. 1 fear you'll die!
Oh. tell to me the reason why”
Wpft v
HU
II
“You're a stupid-headed fellow.” cried the
other,
“That you don t perceive the farmer's little
plan
He Is feeding us against Thanksgiving, brother
Oh. bear the trial bravely, if you can
The dreadful time is drawing nigh, /
The day on which we re doomed to die”'
111
>nd on Thanksgiving morn, the farmer's
mother
Had both the turkeys butchered, so 1 heard
The skinny one went to the farmer’s brother.
With “ilp.st Compliments"—to make up for
the bird.
The fat ore, flanked with sauce and tart.
Warmed the cockles of the farmer's heart
-N. Y. World
A CONSIDERATE LOTHARIO.
Don Juan O’Rafferty Sure, and
shave smooth the convexity of me up
per lip. 1 want to make it ais.y for the
ladies unit} this .ojissletoe business is
£>;er. —Texas Siftings./
fomething fof- the Roy.
Office Ik>y —Are voAi going to give me
anything for Christmas?
Boss—-Oh, yes; a AtSw errands to do.—
Detroit Free PrcsSy
A Reasonable Request.
Old Lady— Beg /pardon for interrupt
ing, but do you speak any language be
sides English? j
Teamster (with balky horse) —I do,
mum. /
Old Lady—Then won't you please do
your swearing, in it? —N. Y. Weekly.
The Spanker, Too.
Ernie's Mother (to Ernie, who has
been a little impudent to his father) —
But don't you know your father is the
mainstay of the family?
Ernie —Yes, you just bet he is. And
the spanker, too. —San Francisco Call.
COT TOY.
[Written for the Argus.l
Old cotton a cruel king,
* M vei'7 Siard to please;
> lie ,nak fs us bend an aching back,
JSWrmgs us to our knees.
v“
Old cotton is a cruel king,
He works us every day;
He never gives us any rest,
Or children time to play.
And when we go to town
We take our king along,
And talk hard times to all we meet—
Or sing a hard time song.
And then we blame the merchants
If they don’t buy our king,
And give us sugar, meat aud flour,
And lots of other things.
Quit serving now this cruel king,
Who is so hard to please,
And give your wife a little rest—
Yourself a little ease.
If half the time you spend in town
Was spent in sowing wheat,
You wouldn’t have to ask the merchant
For all the bread you eat.
How silly now to run to town
For a little piece of meat;
I never see such things as hogs
A’growing on the street,
As for buying merchants’ clothes—
Sell corn and peas for that;
Be sure to keep enough at home
To keep the piggies fat.
And then you’ll be a better man
And have a better wife,
And live at peace with all merchants
The remainder of your life.
—Mrs. S. L. Lofton.
When buying Ayer’s Cherry Pecto
ral for your cough, ask your druggist
for Ayer’s Almanac.
Life, Health and Strength.
Apalachicola, Fla.
Messrs. Lippmau Bros., Savauuah,Ga:
Dear Sirs—l will write to inform
you that I was afflicted with Blood
Disease. I tried one bottle of * * * and
it gave me no relief. I was in bed
seven months. I tried prominent
physicians, aud they could not do me
any good. I saw your advertisement
of P. P. P. in the Apalachicola Times,
aud thought I would try it. The bot
tle I got tonight makes seven or eight
and, oh, how good I feel. I have been
up ever since and at my business,
lumber inspector. You may publish
this if you desire. I have informed
pay friends that P. P. P. 19 life, health
and strength. M. P. Bolden.
Sold by all Druggists aud general
stores. Li ppm an Bros., Proprietors
and Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Uncomfortable Comfort.
Mrs. Wayupp— l sympathize with you
deeply. It must be very painful to lose
a fortune.
Mrs. Illuck —It's terrsble! When we
were rich we used nothing but the
most exquisite antique furniture, but
it’s all gone, every piece.
“The new furniture which you have
here looks very comfortable.”
“That's the trouble. It is so com
fortable that I am continually reminded
of the awful fact that it is not antique.”
—X. Y. Weekly.
Rig Rug. Small Potato.
A young man, fresh from college,
wore as a scartpin a jeweled gold po
tato bug. One day he called the atten
tion of an old German bookseller to it,
asking: “isn't that pretty, Dutchy?”
“Ja, ja.” was the reply. “Dot ish
der piggest pug on der sehinallest bo
tato I haf ever soon.”—Muncie (Ind.)
News.
A Timely Rhyme.
"For while the lamp holds out to burn,”
The good old hymn bo .k says,
“The vilest sinner may return"
And mend his sirru ways.
But some are obstin te and grieve
The good with their delays;
The coal man never can perceive
The error of his weighs.
—Chicago fvlatL
A CHRISTMAS TREE.
An old broom doesn’t make a bad
Christmas tree when you can get no
other. —Harper’s Young People.
Another Eabor Revolt.
Queen Bee —How does it happen you
are not working with the rest of the
swarm?
Common Bee—l want to quit and go
out of business, your majesty. We are
the only manufacturers left that don’t
turn out either snide or adulterated
goods, and I’m tired of bucking against
the whole earth. —Chicago Tribune.
Quite Different.
Man of the House (in a loud and
angry voice) —Confound it! Shut that
door, you out there. Shut that door,
d’you hear?
Servant (appearing with dignity)—
Do you know who-you're hollerin’ at?
Man of the House (collapsed) —Oh, ex
cuse me, Mary! I thought it was my
wife!—London Telegraph.
He Was Full Already.
She —Just think, Cousin Fritz while
coming home from his club last night
fell into the water.
lie —Great Heavens! 1 hope he didn’t
drown.
She —He couldn’t drown. lie was so
full lie couldn’t swallow any water. —
Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Difference.
“Rivers,” said Banks, “turn round
and let me see how it fits you. . . .
Yes, it’s a pretty fair sort of overcoat.
T hope it’s paid for.”
“Banks,” responded Rivers, with dig
nity, “the difference between you and
my tailor is that he hopes it will be
paid for.” —Chicago Tribune.
Not Yet Wedded.
Wife —I thought that couple walking
ahead of us were married, but they are
not.
Husband —How do you know?
Wife —She stopped to look into a shop
window, and he stopped and looked,
too. —Christmas Puck.
Their Redeeming Feature.
Mine. Bashleu—l think Ruskin’s
titles for his books are so happy.
Mme. Smithson —How so?
Mme. Bashleu—When you know tlie
title of one of his books you always
know one of the things it isn’t about. —
American Reformer.
< A Great Career Before Him.
“You don’t seem as well known in
this city as you were at home,” said the
visitor.
“I’m not,” answered the young man,
proudly. “I don’t owe anybody here a
cent.” —Washington Star.
Not to the Foint.
Prisoner—lt’s hard to charge me
with forgery. I can’t even sign my own
name.
Magistrate That point is im
material; it’s another man’s name
you’re accused of signing.—Answers.
Why He Prefers California.
She —So you are going to California
instead of Europe?
He—Yes; it's easier to get back.
She —How is it?
He —The walking’s better.—Brooklyn
Life.
A Staggerer.
Jack—l saw your financee the other
day.
Tom—Did you? Did she send me any
message by vou?
Jack—No; but she sent you a dozen
kisses. —Judge.
Well Recommended.
“Yes, madam,” said the clerk in the
furniture store, “you will find the bed
stead as represented It is full width,
made of the best walnut and, you can
look for yourself, there’s no man under
it.”—Yonkers Statesman.
To a Bird.
Oh, bird within the gilded cage.
With notes of joyous glory.
How very glad you ought to be.
They aren't promissory
Scholastic.
Student—Professor, which is the log
ical way of reaching a conclusion?
Professor-*-Take a train of thought,
my boy. —N. Y. Herald.
Goddess of Wisdom.
“Yes, Lorena, your idea of classical
lore is all right; Minerva was never
married. She was the goddess of wis
dom.” —Philadelphia Record.
In No Danger,
Mr. Nicefello —Dr. Knowitt says that
kissing conveys microbes.
Sweet Girl—l—l have some carbolic
ac id upstajis.— N- Y- Weekly
A WELL-LAID PLAN.
Young Mr. Tawker'was going over
his New Year’s accounts. His counte
nance betrayed a fact he would never
confess to Angelica—that love in a cot
tage is much more expensive on paper
bearing the head work of grocer op
butcher than on that on which the
young couples make their calculations.
Angelica, perfectly aware of this fact,
had considerately left the room: when
the bills were put away she returned.
“Algernon,” she said, “we really must
make some New Year's gifts.”
“But. dear, we really must econo
mize.”
“But st;c what a splendid plan I've
devised. You know we received some
lovely things when we were married?”
“Mostly useless ones, though.”
“The more suitable for* presents.
Well, I’ve decided to —you'll never
guess—to use some of them for New
Year's gifts.”
“What a head you have! But you
must be careful.”
“I will. I remember just who gave
each one.”
“Let’s do them up at once, then.”
“This handkerchief case was from
Dora; it is too limp to use, so I'll give
“Y'OU ARE A MANAGER, ANGELICA.”
it to Eva. Having so many babies, she
never goes anywhere, so she’ll think it
the latest style.”
“Splendid!”
“Isn’t it? This pickle castor Effie
gave us; that can pro to Fanny—they
don’t speak, so Effie will never see it.”
“You are a manager.”
“Now this Mrs. Sharpleigh—l want
her to ask me to assist at her recep
tion, so I’ll give her the cut-glass bowl
that is too large for our table. Let me
see, it was from Sue, or was it Mr.
Smith? No matter which; it looks
handsome.”
“The very idea! 1 have to pass
Eva’s and can deliver her present.”
“Good. I’ll take Mrs. Sharpleiffh’s
myself—will be a good chance for her
to ask me about the reception.”
Mr. Tawker, coming home with a
long countenance, found his wife in the
dark.
“Did you deliver Eva’s present?” she
asked in an anxious tone, “and was it
all right?”
“I’m afraid not. Dora was there, and
she recognized it by a place inside
where the silk was stained.”
“Oh, mercy!” she burst into tears;
“what shall I do?”
“Was Mrs. Sharpleigh pleased?”
“O, Algernon, how shall l ever tell
yOU? It was the very bowl ohc lintl
given us herself —she recognized it by
a tiny flaw in the bottom; she says
she will never speak to me again as
long as she lives!”
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
She—l hear you got a little brother
for a New Year’s present. Ain’t yer
glad?
He —Naw!
She —Did yer want a sister?
He—Naw. I didn’t want no brudder
nor no sister neider. I wanted a fight
in’ dorg an’ a pair o’ skates! —Life.
Tho Wife.
On New Year’s, when she hears him say
He’ll swear off every fault,
She takes it in a quiet way.
And with a grain of salt.
—Judge.
JOHNNY’S NEW YEAR’S DREASI.
“What shall we do with him, grand
pa?” asked the gobbler. Harper s
Young People.
Enough Said.
Herdso— Did I tell you that cute re
mark my little boy got off the other
da iaidso— Eight times.—N. Y. NV orld.
Polling the Landlord.
“It’s a splendid day outside. Suppose
we take a little walk,” said Mr. Up
town to his wife, who is very close.
“Take a walk and leave this expen
sive flat for which we pay such high
rent Not much, I propose
to stay right here anfl get the worth of
my money.” —Texas Siftings.
P. P. P,
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, ballds tip
the west and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases,giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary,secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
ecsema- we may say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best
blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
ladles whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—1 can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
Knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to ail
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEAKY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
FOR SALE BY DR. W. L. CARMICHAEL, JACKSON, GA,
FACTS!!
Positions Guaranteed
under reasonable conditions. Do noi
say it caiftiot be done, until you send for
free 120 page catalogue—
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
and School of Shorthand, Typewritb g
Telegraphy. Nashville, Tens.
F nr Weeks by Draughon’s method ..
teaciiing is equal to 12 Weeks by and
method. It expends more money in ih
interest of its Employment Department
than halt the business colleges in the
south take in as tuition. It is strongly
endorsed by Bankers, Merchants and
practical book keepers all over the
United States. Reasonable rates of tui
tion. Cheap hoard. Open to hold sexes.
GOO students past year, lepresenting 3.6
States and territories. It lias aiso pre
pared books for HOME STUDY, tern
on GO days trial. When you write explain
“vour wants ” Address J.F. Draughon,
Prest ,j\ ash ville, Tenn N. B, —It pays
cash, |5. for vacancies as book-keepers,
stenographers, teachers, etc , repoited.
provided it Util's the same.
“Orange Blossom’’ is a pain lessen re
for all di-eases peculiar to women.
Sold by W. L. Carmichael.
Fna tayts Pittas.
SmiiayliyJ.B.Hrli,
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 ‘rom $2.50 upward.
Now is the the opportunity of
your life to secure a bargain.
J. B. GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
In ;
Poor
Health
means so much more than'
you imagine—serious and’
fatal diseases result irom'
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
Brown's
Iron
Bitters
It- Cures
Dyspepsia* Kidney and Liver
gJ-3, roubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
i Malaria, Nervous ailments
, Women’s complaints.
G 2t only the genuine— i* has crossed red
■ lines on the wra; per. AU others ate sub
stitutes On reeyj.i of tw> ac stamps tve
1 will s; ml set < i Bctstititel World's
Fair Vi..vs nmi Look—(tee.
’ BROWN CHEMICAL CO. EALTIMORE, .iviO.
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria
an!| Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
Bium, the greatest blood purifier on
earth.
Aberdefn, 0.. July 21,1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Dkar Sirs—l bought a bottle of
your P. P P. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and
it has done me more good than three
months' treatment at the Hot Springs.
Send three bottles C. O. D.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. 3. 0. Johnston.
To all irhom it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin , Tex.
Sequin, Tex., January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years’
standing, and found great relief: it
purifies the blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly",
CAP.T. W. M. RUST,
4 Attorney at Law.
Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
UFPm&n bros.
PROPRIETORS,
Lipjitnan'a Block,Savannah, Ga
Blood and Skin Diseases \
Always R R R j
Cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis
eases. It is the great Southern building up
and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. Asa building
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond comparison with any. other similar
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panacea for all ills resulting from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottle will demon
strate its paramount virtues.
{sP“Send for free book of Wonderful Cures.
Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six
bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not send to us,
and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on
receipt of price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
W. L. Douglas
IS THE BEST.
WIIV&NOSQUEAKING.
SAnd other specialties for
ientlemen, Ladies, Boys
nd Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which appears In this
Take no Substitute.
usist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
with name and price
tamped on bottom. Sold by
Sold by J. W. CRUM.
A Page From Her History.
T. e important experiences of others tiro
Interesting. The following is no except im :
“I had been troubled with heart dir-e;u.e c
years, mu hof that time very seriously, i W
five years 1 wastrealed by one physic;;- n e n
tinuously. I was in business, but Gbii .e'i to
retire on account of my health. A j hy
siclan loid my friends that I could not In < a
month. My feet and limbs were badly s\ c -
len, and I was indeed in a serious conch, ion
when a gent lemgn directed my attem ion to
Dr. Miles’New Heart Cure, and said that 1 >
sister, who hud been afflicted with heat - tb -
ease, had been cured by the remedy, a 1v us
again a strong, Leaithy woE.r’'. .1 l cd.
a bottle of the Heart Cure, s lin Jt than
an hour after taking the first dore 1 couta
feet a decided improvement in thecircula' ton
of my bo> i. When I had taken three <;• > es I
cou! Imo e rnv ankles, something I ht;-d cot
done for moot ns.and ruy I*l mbs bad been swol
len so tong nat t hey seemed alma-1 put ri; <d.
Before i had taken one bottle of tho New
ilea; - . Cure the swelling had all y me cu n,
and I vas so much Letter that ! c 1 my o-.-n
wo: k. On mv recorttmendsiiiou si . oilier- re
tal.iii' hi-, valuable remedy.”—Mro. Mo an,
sti'.i W.’Harrison Si., Chicago, 111.
lir. Mims’ Ne-’. Heart. Cure, a d-scovei? of an
eminent specialist in heart (ii-chm is-add by
a1 i ;Iruggisiso.iu, j > i in; .. yi '— o* -■ • *
by ih • Dr. Milos M - !i a! (Jo Elkii ■ rt. 1 i>> w
receipt of pri-e. : l t.er t ottte s ; ' •
J 6, expre- p - f ‘p .ici I' >-> i*-i >
ail opia.c.i or .u cro.o oru
For Sale by Dr?. W. L. Carmichael and
R. G. Bryans. Jackson, Gat
ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY.
That Democatie wonder, Tlie New
York Weekly World, has just changed
its weekly into a twice-a-week paper,
and you can now get the two papers a
week for the same old price—$1.00 a
year.
We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish this paper and the twic§-
a-week New York World all for only
$1.75 a year. Here is the opportunity
to get your own local paper and The
New York World twice every week at
xtraordinarily low rates.
JACKSON ARGUS.
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nevous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening
medicine,which is
Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure—benefit
comes from the
very first dose— it
won't stain your
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take.
% Sm
is as safe and harmless as a fias
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
‘‘Orange Blossom” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of sl. Dr. J .A. McGill & Cos.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
ifiilM
DEPARTMENT Uf THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dah/onega, Georgia.
Spring term begins first Monday in February.
Fall term begins first Monday in September.
FULL LITERARY COURSES
TUITION files:
With ample corps of teachers.
THROUGH MItITMSY TRftIHiNS
TU-M. ■
under a U. S. Army Officer detailed t
Secretary of war.
Departments of Business, Shot i
band, Typewriting, Telegraphy,
ftlusic and Art.
Under competent and thorough Instructors.
v OUNQ LADIES have equal advantages.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SOU IH
For,, catalogues and fhll information ad
dress Secretary or Tn urer of R 1 -8
Trustees.
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
IST DAY. ‘
VIGOR .jJS'T
Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Rostered, both day.
A positive cure for aj! V nesses. Nervousness,
Debility, and all their u of evils resulting
from early errors and i : excesses; the result
of overwork, slcknex s a%r, etc. J)ev<.', a
and givesfone andsfiv: to the sexual
gain. Slops niuiabi ! net or tiigb j
fPHßdjmaml y V S fU; # 2 ciroi’H or Si
cessive use w tobuwc-. anrl Ib<|u u
load to and izisntsi
1 heir use shows immediate improvement. Acc f
no imitation. Insist upon having the genu:
Nerve Berries,
pocket. Price, SUM) per box. sp boxes, one ’ •
treat me it.iJS.UO. Ouaran’eed tt> rureanr
If not kept by your druggist we will send
by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap
per. Pamphlet free. Addrcss all mail orders to
AMERICAN BIEIJICIAZ. CO., (iineinnati,O.
t STANDARD.
DU HANG’S
Rhtic Remedy
IDs s-tst iiu-jd its reputation for 18 years
as being t ic standard remedy for the
uuick an i permanent euro of Rhetima
u.,.n, H.m .Hcmtiea, etc., in all its forms,
ii is on iotsj 1 by thousands of Tliysi
eia , Baoli-ibers and Patiems It is
purely vegetable and builds up i.om the
iirst dose. Ii u -vor fails to cure.
price is on - dollar a Louie, or six
bodies for live dollars. Our -10-page Pam
phlet sen; rec by Mail Address.
Darang’s Rtisumatic 3sißij Cos
1313 L Street, Washington, D.C.
Durftng’fs JArev I’iils.we the best on
earth. They net with an ease that makes
them n household blessing.
PRICE 25 CTS. PER BOX, or 5 BOXES T OR 01
FOR SALE BY DRDGPIST3.
DR. HATHAWAY & GO.
(Regular Graituatei.)
Are tlm leading and most successful specialists anc
will give you help.
~4-we alone own an
to guarantee to all patient*. If tl ■ y can POy' ’ v
be restored, our c-wa exclusive creao
will afford a cure,
WOMEV! Don’t you want to get cured of by
weaknes* with a tr-'.-:Unu-ift that y \ cun u- -• |
home without InstrumentsV Our woauftful t
ment has cured others. Why hot you'.' Try it.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin,B: jo- j
Heart, Liver and Sidneys.
SYPHILIS—The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
BEIV DISEASVJ9 of all kinds cured w
many others have failed.
UOATTiHAI DISCHARSES Pf-'- •'
cured in a few day3. Quick, sure and rate,
includes Gleet and Gonorhcea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic DP 1 '- ,
have failed to get cured at the hands of ot rt,
fats and medical institutes. ,
,m urMrWurTttt.trl.--f is : .
for You. Consult no other, as you may waste a-u -
tlme. Obtain our treatment a T , ppce.
Beware of free and cheap t
the best and most scientific treatment at m ..
prices—as low as C9h be done for sate and 8 •
treatment, FREE coiumtation at tne ot
sffiffirfiswsJJssssg-Sg&syjsa
tlon. Refer to our patients, banks ana huaine. .
Address or call op
DR. HATHA WAV -re j
22 1-3 South Broad