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1|)I.. XXIV.
[The Globe Store !
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! The Tins to nte 1? is wbeo the trill orb of hay Basis with spleshor is the hiss vaolis aim, bat sow's the tin to make
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~<Si —Money is at a PREMIUM and MORE SILVER IS WANTED, and in order
In? same he secured for both you anti ourselves we sent
THREE BUYERS to NEW YORK,
■rlio having thoroughly investigated the
MONEY QUESTION,
land realizing the extent of the FINANCIAL STRINGENCY
[ have purchased the
Cheapest, Best and Most Complete Stock
ever displayed in Jackson.
Our motto is
' Tie Best Goods for tie Least Iie v
I #
9
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
E V. McKIBBEN,
Attorney at Law,
JACKSON, - - GEOIiOIA
T. J DEMPSEY,
Attorney-at-Lavv,
Office no Dempsey Building, No. 2
Mulberry Street,
JACKHIN, - * - - GEORGIA
Drs. Qeo. and Ed Tigner.
DENTISTS.
Garner Broad and Marietta Sts'
Atlanta* Oeorgla.
Will h** in their oftiec at Jackson, Ga„ ten (lai’S
each month from the 11th, a. m. to the
20th p.m.
Oft lee Upstairs Over Crum.
Cleveland’s
Popular
Evangelist
Rev. A.N.Craft* O.D,
Cleveland, O.
Pastor Kudid Ave. U.C.rhnrch,
writes Dr. Fenner : “I have used your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic and find it the best remedy for
a deranged state of the stomach,
liver and bowels of any that I have
ever used.”
For Sale by I>r. J. \Y. CRUM,
to See Us.
THE GLOBE STORE, C, G, FENNELL 4 CO., Proprietor
MILLS & BAILEY
Attorney at Law.
Office up stairs in Watkins building
Short lJttte stories.
The little word “again” once threw
a large assembly into fits of laughter.
It was at a public meeting in New
York. One of the speakers, the Rev.
Mr. R., had the mistfortune when he
tried to take a seat, to miss his chair
and came down at full length on the
platform. The accident occasioned not
a little subdued mirth When at
last it came his turn to speak the
presiding officer introduced him in
these words: “The Rev. Mr. P. will
again take the floor.” The reverend
gentlemen never met with so enthu
siastic a reception as greeted this
announcement.
A New England woman who lives
in an inland town attended the re
cent Christian Endeavor convention
in Washington. She spent one night
of the journey on board of a steam
boat. It was the first time she had
ever traveled by water. She reached
Washington extremly fatigued. To
a friend who remarked it she replied :
“Yes I’am tired to death. I don’t
know as I care to travel by water
again. I read the card in my state
room about how to put the life-pre
servers on, and I thought I under
stood, but I guess I didn’t though.
Some way, I couldn’t seem to go to
sleep with the thing on.”
A lady, leading a Skye terrier by a
chain, entered the lady’s cabin of a
Gloucester ferryboat the other day.
The dog crawled under the seat and
went to sleep. Presently a stout man,
carring a markenet basKet, toon the
vacant place beside her and stowed
his basket under the seat. Soon after
; the boat started the woman began to
( wriggle. She took out her skirts and
in an audible whisper said: “Don't
bo rude. Fido.” Presently she turn
ed pale, and jerking the chain cried;
“Lie down, Fido. Behave your
self, sir.” A moment later she
jumped up with a shrieK and began
to execute a war dance, striking at
her skirts the while. The stout citi
JACKSON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
ggggggggggg
zen started at her in amazement, and
then an idea struct him. Reaching
under tho seat for Ids basket lie look
ed inside it and then a great light of
intelligence came over him. “Mad
am,” said he without moving an eye
lash, “when you are through with my
lobster will you kindly return it to
me?” The jaws of the lobster wero
wrenched apart before the lady had
recovered from her faint.
Worth? Your Confidence.
The success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in
conquering scrofula in what ever way it
may manifest itself is vouched for by
thousands who where severely afflicted
by this prevalent diseases, but who now
rejoice oyer a perma neut cure by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Scro ula may appear as %
humor, or it may attact the glands of
the neck, or break out in dreadful run
ning sores on the body or limbs. At
taking the raucous mberance, it may
deyelop into catarrh or loding iu tli
lungs lead to consumption. Come as it
may, a faithful course of treatment with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will over come it, for
working upon the foundation of all dis
eases, impure blood, the system is clar
ified and vitalized, aud vigor, strength
and health restored to the body.
Mr. Cochran’s charges are not only
absurb and fale, but postively insult
ing. They might have been expect
ed from a carpet bag republican or
ator of the 60’s, but they were not
to be loooked for from a man who
claims to be a democrat, The south
ern people resent this slander, which
is a reflection, not only upon their
loyality and patrotism, but upon
their honor as well.
Bourke Cochran m tde a bad break.
In his zeal for the gold standard he
overstepped the bounis of truth and
fact and entered the realm of slander
and misrepresentation. No votes
will be made for the gold standard by
such a-sertions, and friendly feeling
between the North and South will
Dot be cultivated by such methods.
The movement against Bryan and
Sewall seems to be assuming an anti-
Southern tendency in sections of tne
North. For t at reason and no oth
er, it behooves Southern people to
stand by the democratic ticket.—
Birmingham Herald.
Hard to wait*
“It is so hard to wait.”
She was but 18 and betrothed.
When she waS 20, they would let
her wed.
And so she stood by the window
this April day, the tears in her blue
eyes.
“It is so hard to wait, grandpa,”
she said.
He was eighty and eight. Close to
the grate fire lie sat and bleared into
its depths.
“It is so hard to wait,” he thought.
He had been waiting these many
years, yet God was not ready for
him.
And as he looked into the fire he
smiled.
The girl at the window sighed
Two tears rolled slowly down her
cheeks.
She looKed at the hurrying world,
at the crowed streets at her feet.
The old man was contented to look
into the fire. He had seen the bur
ring world.
The girl at the window watched a
busy wren building her nest. Again
she sighed. Down the street a hand
organ was playing a waltz.
The tears started afresh in the
young girl’s eyes as she looked at the
world through the window.
And a patient smile still played
about the face of the old man as he
nodded at the great fire.
“It is so hard to wait,” he said
softly.
“It is so hard to wait,” she sighed.
—Foot light.
What .Hakes Tramps*
One man and two boy s do the work
which it formerly required I,loospin
ners to do.
One now does the work of 50 wea
vers, who were required at the time
of his grandfather.
Cotton printing machines have re
placed 1,500 per cent, of hand labor.
One machine with one man as atten
tant manufacture ns many horse shoes
in one day as it would take 500 men to
make in the same time.
One nail machine has taken the
And Remember* we are— —- >
living Highest Prices for Cota,
and all Country Produce.
Don’t Worry )OU t Hard Tillies and Short Cotton
C l rop, but save money by calling on us
(and money saved is money made). Next week we will give
yon some PRICES THAT TALK.
< >ur stock of Dl*y GOOdS is nowjreplofe with some of
the newest designs and latest novelties in
l bess Goods, Millinery, Hats, Clothing,
“ SHOES, ETC.
place of 1,000 men.
In the manufacture of paper 95
percent, of hand labor lias been re
placed by machinery.
One man now makes as much pot
tery ware in the same time as 1,000
men could do before machinery was
applied.
By the use of machinery in loading
and unloding ships, one man can pen
form the labor of 2,000 men working
! without its aids.
i Steel ties machinery produces a sav
| mg of 150 per cent.
Typesetting machines effect an econ
omy of 150 per cent.
An expert watchmaker can turn out
from 250 to 800 watches each year
with the aid of machinery, 85 per
cent of former hand labor being thus
replaced.
Scene front Hofarth’a Brush.
A capital story is told of a brave
and distinguished officer who at one
time commanded the Poonah division.
His lordship was noted for his hob
bies, one of which was amateur gar
dening, the steam of which he wor-
Ked off by vigorously encouraging sol
diers' gardens in stations, says the
Philadelphia American.
To please the general, Thomas At
kins was oftan ordered on fatigue
duty of a gardening nature, and
many silent prayers were often
offered up for the general, which, if
answered, would certainly not make
a place for him in heaven.
One morning oarly the general was
taking a stroll when he saw three or
four private soldiers ranking about
the compound.
Much pleasure, he remarked :
“Well, men, uice thing gardening
is, isn't it? I see you are taking an
interest in it.”
! ‘Do we, indeed !” growled one of
them in reply. “That’s all you
Know. \\ e ve got an old fool of a gen
ral here who’s mad on gardening and
we are sent here on fatigue to scape
this grave about in case lie should pass
this way.”
Tableau!
Dr. Miles* Pain Pins cure neuralgia.
Twenty
Years....
For more than, twenty years
we have been telling how
Scott's Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste of the system,
puts on flesh, nourishes and
builds up the body, making it
the remedy for all wasting di
seases of adults and children,
but it isn't possible for us to
tell the story in a mere stick
ful of newspaper type.
We have had prepared for
us by a physician a little book,
telling in easy words how and
why Scott's Emulsion benefits,
and a postal card request will
be enough to have it sent to
you free. To-day would be a
good time to send for it.
SCOTT \ OOWNE, New York.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, B?Jt-
Tlheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Bums, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HOBSBOWNBBB.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con*
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Royal-tansy pills
eK£W DISCOVERT. NEVEH FAILS,
Anew, reliable and safe relief for &up
pressed, excessive, scant; or painful
menstu ration. Sow need by over 80,000
ladles. Invigorates these organs. U*.
ware of'dangerous Imitations. Kama
paper. 92 per box, email box SI. Seat
seated in plain wrapper. Semi 4c in
stamps for particulars. B*l4 by local
druggist* or address ? PEFFERMKE .
CAXXsSOCiA UO.N, Chlea£,iiL
FOR SALE BY W. L. CARMTOH
AEL.
NO. 87