Newspaper Page Text
§l)* ladiscn
JACKSON, GA. y JA M 18, 1882.
—
W. K. HARP, - - Editor.
Emory College lias over 200 students
nml still they come.
Ouitean says that his speech will
in ike eight columns in the Herald.
The dead body of a hahv was found
sewed up in a sack on the streets of
Atlanta.
Guiteau wants his body to bring $lO
- if he is Lung.
Floyd county took the prize at the
Exposition for the best bale of cotton
raised in Georgia.
The National llnar i of Health bul
letin reports small-pox as prevailing
iu 1C Slates and two Territories.
North Carolina made589,(514 gallons
of corn whisky during the year ending
June SO, 1881.
A fire in Savannah Saturday night
destroyed the warehouse of J. \V.
Lathrop & Cos. About $20,000 worth of
cotton was destroyed.
A colony ot 3,000 colored people is
to be at once t stahlishcd on the 1 teles
na and Iron Mountain railroad, south
of Forrest City, Ark.
A Calhoun county Ala. negro boy,
leu years old, lias burned a barn and
stolen $l7O within a f vv weeks.
J. T. Langley, boot and shoe man
ufacturer of Horne, has failed, liabil
ities $9,000 and assets $5,000.
The death of Capt. Win. W. 'Villi
nmson, one of the most, prominent cit
izens and ablest lawyers, of Miledgo
ville, is announced. It occurred last
Wednesday morning.
Atlanta Post-Appeal : The work of
demolishing property on Peters street
goes bravely on, to make room for the
Macon Brunswick railroad extension
to enter the city.
Policeman McKibbcn, of Gridin,
has been fined $25. and cost and sus
pended for 30 days, for neglect of du
ty, during nil entertainment one night
at Patterson's Hall.
What has become of the Griffin Dai
ly News ? Has it busted, suspended,
or “what” ? We liav'ntseen a copy,
or heard of it, since Bro. Niles sold out
to a Northern gentleman.
The grand ('bickering piano, which
was given away at the Exposition by
the company, was drawn by Frank
Powell, of Waco, Texas. Twenty-five
thousand and sixty-three unities were
on the registry.
The government of the Province of
Quebec, is considering the scheme of
the establishing of a lottery, the pro
ceeds of which are to he applied to the
payinenT of government charities,
which now weigh very heavily on the
provincial Exchequer.
Mr. J. W. Woodward, living near
Shelbyville, Tonn., has, perhaps, the
largest calf on record. The weight at
its birth was 104 pounds; at two weeks
170 pounds; at four weeks, 212 pounds
at three months 412] pounds.
Miss Sarah Shea, a young lady of sev
enteen, returning from school near Mc-
Millans, saw a young man lying drunk
on the track of the East Tennessee, Yir
gini.i and Georgia railroad, and dragged
him off in time to prevent his being run
over by the train. It is said that the
railroad company will present the
young lady with a life pass over their
.ines.
A lew days ago a little boj 12 years
old, named Wylie Bullaid shot his
mother in the neck with a pistol nt
Giiffiu. The discharge of the pistol
was accidental. The wound is not
considered dun gerous.
The Albany News says the Brims-,
wick train is crowded every morning
with negroes seeking work in the
tnrpi iiiiue district. It is very much
afraid tlmt the farmers will stiff, r tor
labor the owning year.
11. I*. Mclntosh has disappeared
trom Griffin without settling with hi.<
creditors, lie was arrested in Allan
ta for larceny alter tiust, but com
— • A.*> arrast
The latest census bulletin gives
Georgia the following figures Male
702.981 ; female, 770,199 ; native. 1
531,610; foreign, 10,504; while, 310,-
909; c010red,725,113 ; ( binese, 17,
Jnpunese, none ’ Indian, 124. The
total population in 1880, was 1,5-42,-
180, agaioat 1,184,109 in 1870.
The Times mentions a fearful trag
edy in Lousiana, in which two Col
nmbufl ladies were tho victims—Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs Thompson; A broth*
er'in-1 iw ot the former, by the name
of Robert Lewis, wounded Mrs. Lew
is fatally and her sister badly in the
neck, and then killed himself. He
wanted Mrs Lewis, who is a widow,
to marry him, and she refused.
Macon proposes to have an art ex
hibition in May. It is not expected
to have aoyil iog of the magnitude of
the C >Uon Exposition, but it is pro
posed to have the finest exhibition in
the way of paintings statues, anti-
quiiios, pottery, china and carving*
ever Keen in the South. Our new
railroad will be completed before
then, and we’ll nil take a ride over
to Macon , in manse, on a grand
excursion, to witness the show.
Bishop Cain.of Tvjki* and Louisiana,
a colored man heu and the Halves
too and Houston road for S2O, 000
lr having been refused entrance to a
fiiaUclaw coach.
AN A UAL. LI(I.\SE OltMI
„ A\\<i;
For fhe Town of Jackson
for I lie Year 18*2.
See. 1. Bo it ordained by the Tnten
dat it nml Commissioners of the town
of Jackson, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same :
That no person or persons shall re
tail any spirituous or fermented li
quors of any kind, whatever, within
the incorporate limits of the town of
Jackson, in quantities of one quart or
less, without having first obtained a li
cense form the Clerk and Treasurer of
said town Commissioners, for so vend
ing, for which license, he, she or they
shall pay the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars ($200,00.) Said license to be
paid quarterly and payable in advance.
See. 11. Be it further enacted. That
a license of Twenty Dollars ($20.) he
imposed on each and every person
or linn doing a dry goods or general
merchandise business.
See. HI. Be it further enacted that
a license of Five Dollar* [.ss.j bo im
posed on each and every person doing
a millinery business.
See. IV. Be it further enacted :
That a license of Five Dollars ($5.) be
imposed on each and every person do
ing a jeweler’s business.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted, That
a licence of Ten Dollars (510.) be im
posed on every person doing a drug
business.
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted, That
every person keeping a hillaird table,
bagatel, pool, or other like tables, for
the purpose of playing thereon, or per
mitting others to play thereon and
charging for the same, shall first ob
tain license from the clerk and treas
urer for which lie, she, or they shall
pay, for each, Fifteen Dollars.
Sec. VH. Be it further enacted,
That any person keeping a barber shop
shall obtain a license, for which they
shall pay Five Dollars [$5.J
See. VIII. Be it further enacted,
That a license of $12,50,be imposed on
each and every track or pin alley, on
which any number of pins may bo us
ed.
Scc. IX. Beit further enacted, That
no person or persons shall keep a liv
ery, feed, or sah’ stable, or let out, for
hire, horses, mule, or other stock, bug
gies, carriages or other vehicles, with
in tho corporate limits of Jackson,
without first obtaining a license from
the clerk and treasurer, for which li
cense they shall pay Twenty Dollars
[120,] Provided, that nothing in this
section shall be construed us to allow
any person or persons taking out this
license, to run a dray or hire out a
dray to be run in town, for the trans
portation of any goods, wares or mer
chandise whatever.
See. X. Bo it further enacted, That
no person or persons, residing in the
town of Jackson, shall vend or sell nt
auction, goods, wares, merchandise or
produce or any article, within the cor
porate limits of Jackson, without first
obtaining a license, for which they
shall pay Ten Dollars (slo.| And it is
further enacted, That no trancicnt auc
tioneer or other person now resident
of Jackson,shall vend orsell atauction,
goods, wares, merchandise or other
produce, whatever, in the town of Jack
son, without a license for which they
shall not pay less than $2.50 per day.
See. XL Be it further enacted, That
no person or persons shall run a dray,
waggon, cart, or other carriage for the
transportation of goods, wares, or mer
chandise of any discretion, without
first obtaining license, for which li
cense they shall pay for a one horse
dray Five Dollars |ss.] Two horse
dray Ten Dollars ($10.) For cadi ad
ditional horse in like proportions.
Sec. XII. Bo it further enacted,
That a license of $5. per day, he impos
ed on each and every person or persons
who shall run a Gift Enterprise, Prize
Jewelry Box, or any game whatever, to
which prizes are attached.
Sec. XIII. Be it further enacted,
That each and every Express Compa
ny having mi agency and doing busi
ness in the corporate limits of Jack
son, shall nay a license of Ten Dollars
($10.)
See. XIV. Be it further enacted,
That each and every Telegraph Com
pany having uu office mid doing busi
ness in the corporate limits of Jack
son,.shall pay u license of Five Dollars
Lso. |
Sec. XV. Be it furlhcrenacted.That
each and every Heal Estate Agent do
ing business in the town of Jackson,
shall pay a license of Five Dollars [ss.j
Sec. XVI. Be it further enacted,
Thatoaeh and every Insurance Compa
na having an agency and doing bod
iless in town shall pay a license of Ten
Dollars, and that eaeli and every resi
dent Insurance agent shall pay a li
cense of $5.
See. XV 11. lie it further enacted.
That each and every tranciout Insu
rance Agent, shall pay a license of $30,-
00 in advance.
See. XYIII. Be it further enacted,
That each and every non resident phy
sician or patent medicine dealer, doing
business in t lie town, sludl pa.i a lluouse
of $5. per day.
Sec. XIX. Be it further enacted,
That no apothecary or druggist be al
lowed to vend spiritous or fermented
liquor*, in any quantity, whatever,
without first obtaining license for which
they shall pay (200,00, provided, That
this section siiall not he construed as
to prohibit any apothecary or druggist
from disposing of spirituous or fermen
ted liquors to persons having a eertiti
c" from a regularly qualified physi
cian.
•See. XX. Be it further enacted.
That each and every Guano A cent, do
ing a business in the town of Jackson,
shall pay a license of $lO.
See. XXI. Be it further enacted.
That each and every keeper of a lum
ber yard, for the purpose of selling lum
ber. shall pay a license of $5.
Sec. X\II. Be it furthnr enacted,
That each and every person, who shall
keep a hack, carriage, or other vehi
cle, for the transportation of persons,
to and from, or about the town and
charge for the same, shall pay a license
of $lO.
Sec. XXIII. Be it further enacted,
That each and every Pawn Broker,
having an oflice, and doing business in
the town of Jackson, shall pay a li
cense of $-■>.tK> in advance.
See. XXIV. B. l it further enacted.
That a license of $25,00 be imposed on
each and every Banking Company or
Broker, and on each and every agency
of* bank, doing business as such, in
the town of Jackson. Public or private
hanks, ..r brokers, persons or firms, en
gaged in buying and selling exchange,
bank notes, stocks and other securities
or gold and silver, for a profit, or loan
ing money, discounting paper or ad
vancing on eollatteralsfor commission,
or otherwise, shall be deemed a bank
er or broker.
Section 24 does not apply to Nation
al Banks.
Sec. XXV. Be it further enacted,
That a license of $lO. he impoaed upon
the owners or lessees of each and ev
ery Ware House factor or factors or
other persons who weigh Cotton and
charge storage on the same.
Sec. XXVI. Be it enacted That the
proprietors of each and every Hotel,
Restaurants or Eating Saloons, shall
pay a license ofslo. provided that this
section shall not be construed to apply
to Private Boarding houses.
Sec. XXVII. Be it further enacted,
That all license granted tinder the fore
going sections. except such as are pro
vided for in this section, shall be quar
terly in advance, and to date from Jan
uary Ist, 1882, except all sumsofsls.
a,id under, which shall be paid in ad
vance.
Sec. XXVin. Be it further enacted,
That any person or persons violating
any section or provision of this Annual
License Ordinance fo*lßß2, upon con
viction. shall be fined not more than
$25. for each and every day so offend
ing, or be imprisoned not more than
30 days.
Sec. XXIX. Be it further enac
ted, That it shall be the special duty of
the Marshal, to see to the enforement
of this ordinance and to report all viola
tions to the indendant, and for a viola
tion of this duty, he shall be fined or
removed from office.
See. XXX. Repeals conflicting
ordinances.
Y. A WRIGHT,
Inteudant.
Wm. M. MALLETT,
Cl'k. and Treasurer.
A special dispatch from Atlanta,
Gu., to the Columbus Enquirer Son
says :
There was a large gathering of Lie
pendants in Atlanta to-day from all
parts of Georgia. Among ilie prom
inent persons were lion. W. 11. Fel
ton, Dr. Mil er, Minister Scruggs.
General Longstrcet atid Judge Hook.
A platform was formulated abolish
ing the pole lax and advocating young
men lor promotion, and condemning
conventions.
It was agreed that Dr. Felton
should make tho race for governor,
and lie cortgentcd to do so.
Indtpendanta will run in every
county for the legislature, and in
every congressional district. A big
paper will be issued here advocate
ing the movement and favoring the
tariff, l’residi nt Author endorses the
departure, and the fight will be
warm.
Montgomery Advertiser: It is sta
ted that many farmers throughout the
country are disposing of portions ot
their mules and plantation stock gen
erally in order to curtail their opera
tions and run smaller farms. This i s
regarded as a very sensible and pruden"
tial step on tho part of tho farmers,
and tho result will be very different
from what it tuny appear without due
thought.
Sheriffs Sales fot February.
YTTILL BE SOLT) before the Court House
YY door, in the town of Jackson. Butts coun
ty,Ga„ on the FIIWT TUESDAY in FEBRUARY
next, 1.5’82, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described pro|>erty to-wit :
One Wood tuber and Moss Engine, five horse
power, levied upon as the property of \V. I>.
Marinin, T. .1 Ridgeway & WilliamTlmxton, by
virtue of one tl fa issued from the Superior Court
of Butts county, in favor of M. V. MeKibben vs
W. I). Marinin, T. J. Ridgeway fc William Tlmx
ton. This Dt*o., 24th, I**!.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff, B. C.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door, in the town of Jackson, Butts coun
tv, (3a., on the FIIWT TUESDAY iu FEBRUA
RY next, 1882, within the legal hours ot sale, the
following described pro{>erly to wit :
Sixty acres of land, being a pari of the Cole
man land, situated, lying and being in the coun
ty of Butts, bounded as follows : North by lands
of K. J. Luwhoii ; West bv Mrs Lucy I.awson }
East by Josiuh Freeman ; South by Josmh Free
man. Levied upon us the property of R. W.
Coleman, by virtue of one ii fa issued from the
iil4 District <3. M.. in favor of R. I*. Brooks, vs.
R. W. Coleman. Levy made by J. B. Brooks,
L. C., and returned tome, this Dec., 2d, 1881.
J. O. BEAUCIIAMI\
Sheriff, B. C.
i it ILL BE SOLD before the court house door
\ \ in the town of Jackson, Butts county. Go.
on the FIRST TUESDAY in FEBRUARY next,
1882, within the legal hour* of sale, the following:
described property to-wit :
Forty seres of hind in the North-West corner
of lot of land number not known, lying and be
inn in the county of Butts anu bounded as follows:
North by hinds of Mrs. Bishop; West by lands of
Marten Hendrick: South by lands of the estate of
John Currie; East by lands sold by M. ' . MoKib
licti us administrator on the estate of Tho. Mo-
Kibben, on the Ist Tuesday in (>etoter. 18H1. Lev
ied upon as tho property of John Currie, by \ir
tuo of one ti fa issued from the Justice com t of
the filtt District G. M., in favor Uobf. G. Duke vs.
John Currie, property pointed out by pjuintitf.
Tenant in possession given notice, as required by
law. Levy made OeL, sth ISBI. This January 3d
1382.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff. B. <\
\ YTI LI. BE SOl.Dbefore the court bouse door
\ V in the town of Jagkson, Butts county, Gu.,
within the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in FEBRUARY next. 1882, the fol
lowing dcaosihed property to-wit :
Ten m-res of land In the North-East corner of
lot of land No. not known, situated, being and ly
ing the county of Butts, and bounded as follows :
North by lands of Dr. J. H. Bryans; West by hinds
of the estate of J. B. Thimble ; South by lands of
the estate of J. B. Dutnble : East by lands of W.
A Elder. 1 ,evied Upon jus the property of the
estate of J B. Dutnble, by virtue o. three tax ft
fas issued by J. O, Andrews ami W. C. Nutt, tux
collet tors of Butts county for the years 1P79, 1880,
and ins I. in ftivor of the State oft Georgia and coun
ty of Butts v*. the estate of J. B. Dumble. Ten
ant in possession notified in the terms of the law.
U'\y nuule and returned to me by J. M. MoMi
chael. L. C. This January 3d, 1882.
.1. 6. UK C ell \MI*.
Sheriff B. 0.
DEPUTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Wild, BE SOLD before the Court House door
in the town of Jackson, Butts oonntv On.
on the FIRST TUESDAY in FEBRUARY next,
1882, the following described proper! vto-wit ;
One hundred and ten acres of land more or less,
lying and being iu the county of Butts and boun
ded as follows • North by lands of W iHmm White,
or I’. L. White. West hv land* of H. S White;
South by lauds of W.O. T. Redman; East by lamia
of J. It. Thomas. Levied upon as the property of
'l. S. Barber by virtue of one fl fa issued from the
Stii*erior Court of Butts county, in favor of A. P.
Wall vs. M. S. Barber. Tenant in possession Riv
en legal notice. This, January 9th 1882.
W. D CURRY, Deputy Sheriff.
WILL UK SOLD before the court house door
in the town oflacltson, Butts county (3a.
on the FIR T TUESDAY in FKHKI AKY next,
IMMi vrhhin the lesp*.l hours of sale, the following:
-atwtfiM properly 10-wtt :
One eleventh undivided interest in the Mcln
toah property, known ait the MclntoVn Hotel, ly
ing and len*c in the Town of Mclntosh and In
dian Sprit’.£.4 nwrvt. now occupied by B. W.
<'oilier: ctMiteininr eijfht acres* more or less.
Number* 9& on which the Hotel and stabl and
irardeu art' Mtu*td, contnininf? 4 acres* less
feet front on main street SO feet deep whereon
is situated a small wood building known as the
luftmar's store house: also two acres each, otTlot :
No.-4‘, at tl Ad all in. the and known as |
the Mclntosh property UM’ifd on a* the prop* j
•rty l> r)rt*f and to satisfy one fl fa twial from
the IHmifheny county superior Court, in fiww of j
J, N FretchiuA Co-v, Bryant A, Collier. Prop-*
eifty pointed out by K. t*. PiaintifP n At* j
tottrey. Tenant In nosNeoeon ffiven written no- '
tkv, as requited by taw. This. January
J. O. BEAUCHAMP.
Sheriff, B. C.
v
Advertised Fetter*.
To he certain to get any of the follow
ing letters, which now remain unclaim
ed in the post otfice at Jackson, par
ties calling for them must say adver
tised.
A —Henry Allen.
B—Green Barber, Thos. R. Bailey’
It L Barnet; Bond A Nutt.
C —J L C'aston; Caroline Carmichael.
F—Miss Jennie Fitch (2); Wesly
Foster;. D W Frazier.
M—Clem MeC'ure; W. 11. Merrett;
O W Moore.
N-J H Nutt.
P—James Pullhiam; Win. Peterson.
R —Dempse Reeves; Mary Jane
Rush.
K—-Mrs Sarah E Kent.
S—.l B Scott; A J Stubbs; J F Smith;
Mrs M L Smith; J B Scott.
YV—Henry C Williams; Wm Wil
son; Juo L Willard; Mrs Harriet Wise.
Geo Atkinson,eol; Miss Mattie Head,
cal.
If not delivered in 30 days, will be
sent to the dead letter office.
\V\ E. HARP, r M.
Jan., Ist, 1882.
The Columbus Enquirer gives an in
teresting account of one C. G. Adams,
alias Ames, who claimes to represent
several hundred newspapers. He had
victimized every community through
which ho passed, taking subscription
but never sending any papers. He
swindled the ladies of Newnnn out of
fifty dollars, nml was badly wanted at
iItMU NTH,
MAN UFA CTUREES OF AND DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather and
I. h ATIIKR FINDING S.
LIES-ST IICLDB.VE SHOE HOU3EIN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Keep constantly in Stock, a full line of
Zeiiler’s, Boiflea’s, Heiser’s and Caifeli’s Eire Shies,
■ HAND AND MACHTVic sewed.
Home Made Brogans,
For Men and Women, $1 50 ; Boys and Misses $1 25 ; Copper tipped sl.
oct73m 22 HILL HTREET, GRIFFIN, G-A
HOLD l STOP THERE!
NEW G-OODS
Arriving at the New Rock Store,
A. ic, WATKINS &. Son.,
* ' ’
jacksoiii,
WE invite the at torn ion of the people of Butts county, to our generai stock of goods, which we
are offering at prices that will warrant them to trade with us.
CFTJST LIBTB3JT,
Ladies shoes at SI,(W worth 51, M; Childrens shoes at;6o cents, worth 75 eci ts and a dollar.
Boots and Slioes
Men’s boots at 52,35, worth ?3,C0; brogans atsl,2s, worth $1,40.
Ladie’s Dress Goods.
Alpacas and worsteds at prices never before known in Jackson. Shawls at 50 cents, worth 75
cents and SI,OO.
STAPLE GOODS,
Such as shirting:, ihectftig, bleaching:, prints and checks, at bottom prices.
j^roTxoisrs.
Ribbons, laocs, tnmmtngs, Rid pi >-os, sdk lira, Indies collars and cuffs, combs, buttons, tltimbles,
needles and tliroad, tud many other tilings too numerous to mention.
CLOTHIMG-.
Jeans of the Best Quality.
GEKJTS UKDBSWEiR.
Shirts, collars, cuff-, cm vats, suspeuders, half hose. etc.
' 'GROCERIES.
Good feoffee and pounds, cheap at 5 pounds to the dollar. Sajrarat 10 pounds to the dollar. Ba
eon,- flour, lnrtl, syrup, molasses, tish, etc., laui(is, looking ghvsses, snuff, tobacco, blacking, ink
paper, soap.
Tinware Hardware.
Glassware, woooden ware, buckets, etc.
(kir pood are ew and fresh, and we will sell to*<ou ut railrt>ad prices. Call and see us
before ehewkere.
The “Will I E” Sewing Machine!
The Lindies Favorite!
® stitch; and has more conveniences than any
It is warranted five years and is the easiest
to sell, and gives the best satisfaction of any
.T. I>. Ac T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Deales,
39. Broad Street: AL YNTA, Georgia. A9
LaGrange. He was denounced a few
days ago by the St. Louis Republican
as a fraud. He shipped his valise to
Columbus from LaGrange and tramped
through the country and was arrested
before he had time to deposit his bag
gage. He lias returned to LaGrange
under escort of the marshal. He will
some day come to a good end—of a rope
A special Washington telegram in
the Nashville Morning World of the
l2ili says: A leading fibtral Dem
ocrat of Georgia said to-day that the
report to the effect that Senator Jo
seph E. Brown was to be the liberel
candidate for governor of his State
was without foundation. He said that
if ail orgaized movement o! that kind
was inaugurated either Emory Spet r
or Wm. 11. Felton would be the
gubernatorial candidate.
Gov Brown, ot Georgia, stated
that be was sure he would make a
poor Mabone of Georgia, “ for, ’’said
he. “I intend to vole tor the O' mo
cratio nominees in 1884, and for ihe
Democratic candidate tor governoro
Georgia, as well. ’’
A. YV Gillespie, of < uthbert, lias fail
ed with $22,030 liabilities. Bad col
j ections the cause.
IB _ _ IB
n itm “
FOR 1882, OFFERS
Important Inducements,
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND
To Those Getting up Clubs.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To Get II Celebrated "White Sewing Machine' For Nothing,
The, NEWS a 28 column paper, published weekly at JACKSON, the COUN
TY SITE of BUTTS county, centrally located between Macon and Atlanta, on
the NEW Macon & Brunswick Railroad Extension. It is a live, local paper
and gives the general news throughout the State, as well as Southern news
items and the General Topics of the day, also a large amount of literatue which
will be found interesting to the general reader.
Snbsci iption Price,
$1,50 IFIEUR- J^ZLTZUrTTIM:,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Best
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
IN SliDßliE GEORGIA*
Being published in n section of country which is just being developed l>y the
building of anew railroad and being circulated among an inteligent and pros
perous class. Subscribers are being added, every week, to our
Already Large List,
which is circulated throughout a scope of country, 40 miles square,tributary to
Jackson.
THE FOLLOWING
INDUCEMENTS Are offered to CASH subscribers, ONLY, at ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS each, for a year's subscription.
For A Club of 5,
We will give a fine pocket knife, or a year's subscription to the NEWS.
For A Club of 15,
We will give a good New Silver Watch, Stem \\ inder.
For a Club of 30, J
We will give *EX DOLLARS IN GOLD.
For A Club of 50,
We will give a celebrated “White Sewing Machine,” warranted, with the I
Companay’s written guarantee to keep it in repair for five years.
For a Club of 100, I
We will give a fine DOUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH, Stein Winder, withal
GOLD PLATED Chain of a beautiful design.
For A Club of 175, j
We will give a fine Home-Made Piano-Box Buggy, warranted to be as g° p ‘B
any that can be put up anywhere.
inn to tii! anl
We will give each CASH Subscriber, for this year, obtained through a club c r ß
otherwise, a printed certificate, entitling them to a chance, FREE of chaiY ■
in a drawing for one
‘‘White’s’ Sewing Machine, j
With all the Extra Attachments, and Company's written guarantee .*?
it in repair for five years ; the price of which is $50,00. This prop®* l jji-M
hold good, provided as manv as 50 subscribers are obtained from this i•.
uary 17th, 1832. Xo December 31st, 1882. The drawing will be con " u f* e ‘; ‘ d ILI
three or four disenterested gentlemen of Jackson, will be secured t vv\V:H
the drawing. The goods we offer you, can he seen by calling at
office. No humbug, but you may rely on our propositions.