Newspaper Page Text
gije 2b@H Ijeuts
Jackup#, oa.', febUJiwl
couxfv.
Jr jM firs LODGE NO. 45, F.& A. M.
MeeU^fr* l a_.d Third Saturday uihts in each
CITY OFFICERS.
Matos. —T. A. Wright.
A, D KKMB.-J. J. Easton, H. N. Bytrs, M.
T)ukf nod Wm. Mallet.
Mau^iial. —J. M. McMichael.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
ordinary.—J. F.. Carmichael.
Cikhk Supkbiob Court.—L. I>. Watson.
Shbriff. —J. C, Beauchamp.
i)F.Pi'TY SHKKirF -W.D. Curry.
County Treil4ss l*. <j- Benton.
Tax Collector.—W. 0. Nutt.
Tay Krceivob.—B. P. Vickers,
County Surveyor.--J. M. C. Maddox,
Coroner.—Jesse McLeroy.
MAIL SCHEDULES.
FORSYTH.—Arrives In Jackson daily at 4 p. m
Leaves Jackson daily at 4:3oij-01,, at 5 p m
(’ovinoto^-t- ViStfneatiay and Friday. Leaven
Jackson at 7a. m., every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday.
Gkiffiil—Leaves Jackson every Wednesday
and Saturday at 6a. in. Arrives in Jackson at
7 p. n., every Wednesday and Saturday.
W, E. lUhp, Postmaster.
CfftJRCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Chcbch.—Preaching on the Fourth
Sunday, am' Saturday before, in each month.
Ki. W McMichael, pastor:
MethodistChurch.—Preaching on the Socond
I:nday, and Saturday before, in each month.
Prayer meetihg every Wednesday night
Lath Schbbl at 3 p. m. each Sabbath. Yoiing
Men's Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N.
Z. Glenn, pastor.
Y. M. C. A., meets the Ffrst Tuesday night in
each month at Masonic Hall.
See advertised letters in this isue..
Prof. Blnckmore opened his school
last Monday with seven scholars.
Fun for the young folks at the
Courthouse, on the 14th nt thi* monih.
All the syir's will put valentines in
the post office, a’ the Court house, on
the 14th. for their sweethearts.
Our efficient mail carriers have had
a hard time of it the past week. But
have been punctual, notvrith-standing.
We will send the Jackson News and
the Atlanta weekly Constitution to
any address one year for $2,50 cash.
We have been requested to announee
that Mr. Jnsiali Bosworth, will deliver
u lecture, to the young men of Jackson
at the Methodist church, on Monday
flight the 13 inst. are in
vited to attend. We hope our citizens
■will turn out and hear him.
Yesterday was legal sale day. Sher
iff’s sales weni stoped bv claims enter
posed, except the Collier sale which
was postponed. The 44th undivided
interest of 8 acres, Mclntosh property,
sold at gardians Sale for $300,00, Whit
Collier being the purchaser.
Subscriptions r Drived at the post
office for the Daily and Weekly cons
stitutinn. Savannah News, Southern
tanners’ Monthly, Southern Cultiva
tor, and all most any p iper or Mag
azine you may desire to subscribe for.
through the Post Mister aud save the
Expense of forwarding the money.
The ladies of Jackson, will give an
oyster supper at the court house in
Jackson, on Tuesday, the 14th of
tlis month. Our citizens should take
an. interest in the affair, as it is for laud
able purpose, and turn out each and
every one, and make a success of it fi
nancially as well as an occasion of en
joyment. Let alt lovers of nice, fresh
oysters, raw, fried and stewed, he on
hand. Everybody is invited to come.
Something nice to suit the taste of
all can be had.
At a meeting of the young men of
Jackson, on last Thursday night, for
the purpose of organizing a brass band,
W. E. Harp was called to the chair
and Mr. Will Cheney requested to act
as Secretary. Twelve names were en
rolled to constitue the band under the
eiame “Jackson Silver Cornet Band.”
Officers were elected, and the requisite
amount of money to purchase a set of
instruments was subscribed, which are
expected to arrive in a few days.
While we claim the right to com
ment on matters made public through
our courts, it is not our intention to
misstate the facts connected with any
case. While we stated the facts in the
case, Ingrim vs. Irwin, as we under
stood them, as given to us, it appears
that the statement in our last issue is
not in acebi’dance with the facts, so we
have been informed. Not wishing to
do Mr. Ingram or any one else an injus
tice, we state that we have been inform
ed that the cost is not so much by half
or less, as stated la6t week, and that
no executions were issued for cost, and
that he would not have had it *•" r-v>
only for thr i*ck oi jurisdiction of the
tn which he brought suit, to try
the ease. Mr. Irwin paid the $2,75,
amount due plaintiff, in open court,
and had he not refused to pay it the
suit would not have been instituded
against him.” Mr. Ingram is a citizen of
the county and only wanted what was
justly due him for his hard earnings
on therailroad. We have farther been
informed that it is the eustom to set
tle with railroad hands with scrip, to
he redeamed at a discount which has
caused some dissatisfaction.
In our eagerness and diligence in
tearch ofafew local items for the News,
we may, unintentionally, "streach the
blanket, with or without help,” and
should we ever say anything that we
are sorry for, we are always glad of it.
TO GIVE AWAY
A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MA
CHINE AT THIS OFFICE.
\\ E Lave a WHITE SEWING MA
CHINE, drawers, drop leaf, cover,
rollers and a se*. of extra attachments,
*“ich we any man or wowau who
get up a cTiaPv 50 cash subscriber* to the
Jackson Nswg, ar|1,.50, each. We will grive the
company’s written guarantee on the machine to
keep the same in good order for the space of five
years. The Machine is finely finished with gilt
*nd is a perfect beautr. Come and see it. It is
Easily managed and the lightest running ma
chine in the market If you fail toget up the 75
►ubscribera, we will pay you a liberal per oent on
the number you bring us, for your trouble.
... Beepectfoliy,
IVUetf W. E, HARP, publisher.
Tilt: KUFLt
45 The Lucky Number.
The raffle for the black stallion,
known as “Whlld Wind Junior," took
place at the store of Messrs Carmichael
& McMichael, about 2 o’clock on.batur
day last. Quite a large crowd was
present anxiously awaiting to try their
luck at high dice, for the finest horse
in this section, valued at $300,00 which
was divided into 00 chances. At the
appointed hour Col. Wright announc
ed that the rallle was about to begin,
and that it would be conducted by
three disenterested parties, viz : Mr.
C. W. Simms was selected to plAce
the dice in the box after each throw,
and the party entitled to a chance
was instructed to cup the box on the
counter without removing it froth over
the dice, Mr. W. B. Collins having been
chosen for that mtrpose. Mr. J. 0.
ueauenamp was selected to count the
number thrown each time
Mr. J. B. Suttle, was called and
opened the rathe with 9. 12, 8. J.
A. Bleadsoc, the third man was called
who being absent, Mr. Joe Carmichael
threw for him 16,12, 14, which was
received with a cheer and the scene for
the firttime, appeared to grow exciting
and for some time it was thought 42
would bear of the prize. The raffle pro
ceeded with an average throw of from
28 to 30, until the twenty-fifth man, Mr.
C. J. Lower was called to the box who
threw 17, 12 16. This Caused a com
motion among the crowd, arid "that
settles it,” “that will take the horse,”
could be heard from many. Offers of
from S4O. to SIOO. was bid for Mr. Low
er’s chance, when it was assertalned
that he only took a half ohancewith
Carmichael & M Michael, the owners
of the horse. The raffle continued with
long faces, forlorn hopes and ii nervoits
handlingof the dice box. During the
time, Mr. Lower, we presume, not
having the nerve to stand the “racket”
sold out to J. B. Hoard for S4O. Mr.
Hoard, almost immediately, sold to
M. L. Duke for $75. The raffle closed
and 45 bore of the prize ns above sta
ted. Messrs Carmichael & McMichael
having to take 8J of the6o chances, re
alized $257,50 and a half interest in the
horse with Mr. M. L. Duke. Thus
ends the largest raffle ever in Butts
county.
BAIIXES & If IV'BRirii,
dealers in
Oolifrnl hcrchaiulise
Higlicst Market Price paid for Country Produee.
WORTHVILLE, GA., FEB., 6, 1882.
Ed. News. —Tlietittie having arrived
for me to write you something about
our quiet little villejfe, I will com
mence by saying that on the evening
of the 4t,h instant, the various denomi
nations congregated at Mr. D. B. Moor’s
and had a nice *-D ■— e.” They all
communed together as if they were all
one family, and everything passed off
very pleasantly to all concerned.
We are having a fine day for farm
work and every one seems more hope
ful. Every farmer in this vicinity,
still has the cotton mania and they are
going in for more guano and less corn.
Mr. Z. T. Sparks has returned from
Atlanta. He bow has the Florida fe
ver very badly. He thinks that in a
few years, if he goes down there, he can
raise oranges and parched pinders
enough to employ all the freight cars
of the M. & 8., R. R,
Our cleaver and efficient mail car
rier. Capt. Loyd, always comes in on
time, especially every other day, re
gardless of mud.
i Ist of.'t<lverti<ed Letters
The following is a list of letters re
maining in the Jackson post office, un
claimed! Parties calling for the same,
must Say “advertised.”
Wm. W. Anderson, (11); Guss Ar
nold, col.
W J Bleadsoe; Bond <fe Nutt [2]; L
M Buek; H G Bearden; W D Bartlett;
Thos R Bailey.
E B Cooper; Effen Carter, care Bran
non & Linza; W A Caldwell, valuable;
Betsey’ Cook, care Jim Maddox.
Miss Lydia Dires; E B Darden ; Mrs.
F Darden; Miss Pattie Dawson, col;
B Daniell; Durham & Cook.
H E Ellis.
■Biiij- r-emister; iauot ix. rears, wl,
ington Flint.
J W Gibson; L B Genes.
Eli Holland (2); Mrs Jane Heath; P
H Hales; Jeff Holifield;; Mrs E L
Heath: H P Hales; G W Head; W M
Harkness; Allen J Hales; A M Harris;
Anthony Harkness.
A Jolly; Miss Annie Jones;
Crowder Kidtnell.
J M Lisseter 12); Miss Annie L* e.
James McDiniell; 1.1 Mi M ix; San
uel Moody, col; Dillarl Moore, col; J
BManguinor McGough.
J H Nutt; Sam ie’ N irville; J B Pats
rick.
E B Stallsworth; VVyly Sims.
Dicy Taylor; Bobt Taylor (2).
J 0 Williams (3); Henry C Williams;
John Williams; Daniell White, col;
Frank White, col; Charles Williams,
care Ben Watkins.
If not called for in 30 days, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
W. E. HARP, P. M.
Feb., Ist, 1882.
WOMAN
A REMEDY FOR HER ONLY.
Cheaper than physician’* bills, and to be used
by women exclusively. It is prepared for them
only, and *nd is specially adapted to eases where
the womb is disordered, and will cure all irreg
• ularities of the’’menses”, or monthly obursfes”,
whether acute or chronic, by restoring the dis
charge. This great boon is Vr. S. BradfieJd’s Fe
male Regulator, drtd known and recognized as
‘Womans Best Friend” Prepared by Dr. J. Brads
field Price ; trial size, 75c; large sue fl. 50, For
ale by ail dxugicte.
Items From Toiva*
ligii
Gentleman who were in conversation
about Guiteait, wero interrogated by a
a bright looking and loud talking
young gentleman of twenty, as fol*
lows :
“Gujteau. Who is he ?”
“The assassinator of tho President.
He, it was, that killed tho President.”
“He did 1 Have they got’em.”
Interogations ceased, and we will
leave you to imagine what kind of a
sensation followed.
Mr. Willis J. Evans has just return
ed front a three weeks visit to the Sand
Mountain. lie is well pleased with
the country and speaks as though he will
move there. We are inhopes that he
will abandon the idea, for he is one of
our enerjetic, business men, and we
can’t well givo him up.
We are sorry to be informed of the
long and continued illness ofourcleav
or friend, D. j. Thaxtou. We hope
soon to sec him restored to good
health.
While a number off our neighbors
have been led pf to the Sand Moun
tain ; other, from what they saw and
heard of Florida at the Exposition, are
tempted to go there. Tho owners of
those large tracts of land have agent
who can almost make one believe the
trees are Over covered with blooms and
ladened with fruit. But we should re
member that it is their business to dis
pose of their land, and it is natural for
them to present the bright side of the
picture. Those who go from hero to
Florida may accumulate property, but
we think they will have to come back
here to enjoy it. We did’nt see a sin
gle person connected with the Florida
exhibit, butwiiat looked like they had
either been shaken by the chills or
their blood had been exhausted by the
mosquitoes.
Rev.. Mr Rowe, preached at Liberty
church last Sabbath. He gave it to its
on election and predestination.
Mr. J. E. Weaver has erected him a
fine large barn.
Says the Walton Times : It should
be a matter of great pride to every cit
zen of Walton county to know that in
a contest between different cotton rais
ed in every country in the world and on
every continent, that the staple raised
right here at horite, on the poor, white
hills of Broken Arrow District in Wal
ton county should he declared by com
petent judges to he the best. The cot
ton of Miss Sallie Moßea took the first
premium at the Exposition as being
the finest short staple cotton on exhibi
tion. We congratulate Miss Sallie on
her good fortune. As soon as the
award was declared a great rush
was made fur her cotton, and it
was rapidly sold out at ten dollars a
stalk. With proper management she
will realize a hansomc sum of money
from her cotton, hut no more than she
deserves for it is due to her care and
cultivation that the McKibbin hybrid
cotton has attained such great excel
lence.”
t ♦ ♦———
The residence of J. P. Lee, of For
syth, was burned bn Thursday night
last The family and some visitors
barely escaped being burned.
Bibb county voted: Fence, 513;
no fence, 518. Over two hundred il
legal vetes were cast and thrown out,
and it is probable that the question
will again be submit ted
Col. Ben. S. Ricks, of Yazoo
county. Miss,, the second largest plan
ter in the South, employs 1,000 men,
and made 2,000 bales of cotton last
year.
Dolton factories are getting si com
mon in Augusta that there lias actu
aly been estal lisli-d iu thftt city an
agency for the sale of factory sites.
Dis-ased pnrk is again causing
death in the West. One pork raiser
fed dead rats to his hogs anti he
(links that is the cause of the tfichi
ta.
The rumor that Guiteau is to be
bardoned is too absurd for serious
discussion. A more plausible sug
gestion is that of having him pro
nounced insane by a commission in
lunacy. Bat with Sooville’a present
faint hearted condition there is little
prospect ol even the appeal being
argued.
The latest improvement in tele
graphy is a mechanscal devioe w ere
by a type writer at one point con
nected by wire with a similar instru
rnent at another point, writes out any
message sent over it without the in
t‘-rvention of the Usual telegraph op
erator A person who can use a
type-writef can send his own message
Kernersvilie —N. C. News : Some
miles from Friendship lives an old lady
by the name of Sarah Jessup, who re
members distinctly having seen Gen.
Ge irge Washington. He passed her
i farther’s house, and she, a little girl’
gave him a drink of water. Untill two
years ago she could read without specs.
t nthbert Appeal; On Monday night
last some unknown person 'breed
open one of the doors of the South
western railroad depot, in this city,
and by means of an axe and pinch
bir cut an opening into the iron
safe ir. the office, taking therefrom
between a hundred and a hundred
and five dollars. A book containing
about a hundred and thirty dollars
was taken out of Hie safe and left
upon the floor with the money in it
undistuibed.
Montezuma Weekly: “Do hogs
pay t” jr th-_ he ding of a newspaper
ar ie|e. A great inanv do n( ,t . Hon
takeapapei evVral eais ami the I
haw- the post-mas er rend it ba..k
marked ‘refused. ’
Guiteau to llang Juue the
Thirtieth.
Judge I'ox overruled all motions
made by the defeeso and sentenced
Uniteau the assassin of President.
Garfield, to be hanged in the jail yard
at Washington. D. (J., on the 30ih
day of jane, 1882. Judge Cox to iHe
prisoner—“ Stand up. Have,you any
thine to say why sentence should not
now be passed upon you?"
Guiteaii, still silting—“l ask yom
Itopor to postpone sentence os lotty
us possible ’’
Judge Cox—“ Stand up. llavo
you any thing to say why surteune
should not be piouounced upon you
now.”
The prisoner then arose, pale but
with lips o impressed and a desperate
determination stumped upon liislea
lures. In a low and deliberate tune lie
began, but soon his manner became
wild and violent, and pounding upon
the table, lie delivered biium.ll of the
following harangue.
“I am not guilty ol the charge set
forth in the indictment It was God’s
aot, not mine, and lie will lake care
of it, and don’t let the American | eo
p!e forget it and et'ery officer of tho
govcri nient, from the > m u ivedow n
to that marshal, taking in every man
on that jury, and every member of
this bench will pay f"t it au.. the
Am-rican nation will roll in b.ood if
iy body goes into tho ground and 1
am Imng. The Jews pilin'he despised i
Gallilean into the grave, for a time
they mumph*d, but at the deatiuo
lion'of Jerusalem, forty yeas after j
wards, the almighty got even will:
them lamre t afraid of death. -1 ?
am here as God’s man. Kill me 'o j
morrow if you want to I am God’s
man, aud have been from the start.’’
Swainsboro Herald: J. 11. Wil
kins. of Louisville, Ga., tailed Inst
week. His liabililies are said to be
over $70,000. Mr- Wilkins was one
of the largest planters, as well as
merobAut, in Jefferson. He is pres
idem and also tne largest stockholder
in the Louisville and Wad ley Rail*
road. Hia failure was a surprise to
many.
Sandcrsville Herald: from all sec
tions of our county we receive the
graiifj ing news of the excellent stand
of the oat crop. Never in the histo
ry of the oonniy has there been such
a vast area in fall oats cultivated as
I lure is Ibis year. And even now
there are large quantities "1 seed oats |
sold by our dealers tor spring sow ing. j
Thi- is hopefui ah’ii of better times
lor our good old lolllity.
J)iiS"B J'liirn il: Wi- doin’ know)
of a single yoi ng Inan in Daws m
who gets drunk. This is saying a
good deal fol our 'n n, but it is
nevertheless true. Wo feel proud of
our y<>ung men—they u.e all clever,
poiiie ami industrious. We have
known n m jority of iln-m from in
fancy, and we are al-o proud to say
thai, not withstanding some have left
to find einp-oy ment in other sections,
wl enevi AVAiml win rover you fud a
Daw sou boy, pioper, you find in him
a perl eel gentleman.
Griffin News: From a gentleman
on the 4 o’clock train yesterday, we
learn that Mr. 11. I Kimball is
making rapid and active efforts to
wards establishing a luaiid new daily
newspaper in Atlanta. lie is now
soliciting stock according to our au
thority, and wid commence operations
on a capital of a cool one hundred
thousand do'lars One hundred thou
sand isn’t bad, and we •< ish the invin
cible H itimbal Ia big b mil of luck
WOMAN
PLOCIAMATION —FREEDOII FOE WOMAN..
What is the right of the ballot to woman com
parcel with her privilege of enjoying health and
nnppihcss in the charmed circle of ler social and
domestic relations? Among the many discoveries
lending to promote the happiness sin advance
ment of the human race, nothing is so intimately
connected with the helth and happiness of woman
the centerc and source ofour highest earthly en
joyments—as the discovery of a remedy which
meets her peculiar wants, and fits her fur the en
joyments of life, and for ministering to the happi
ness of those with whome she is associated in the
tender relations of sister, wife, and mother. This
remedy id found in Dr. J. Brad field’s Female
Regulator, ’’Womans /test Friend.” By it wo
man is emancipated from the ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic power all irregularities
of the worn b vanish, it cures” whites” suppres
sion of the menses and removes uterine obstruc
tions It.cures constipation and strengthens the
system braces the nerves ami purifies the blood
and tnus doing, it doe* more for her, and thrdiigb
her, for the whole human family than any dis
covery of modern times It never fails os thous
ands of women can testify. Prepared by I)r.
J, Brad field, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial sistc, 75c,
large size, sl. 60. For sale by all druggist*.
SCHOOL NOTICE
I will commence my school nt Jack
son, Monday week, li cHo !i oi'Juiuinry,
and propose to ten scholastic
m.jutlio. Pupils irill not he taken for
a shorter period than three months,
and will he char ted from the time they
enter until n ice is "iven that they
have finally stopped. Jan., ldth, 1882.
janlß. ' VV. H. BLACK MORE.
GREAT KENNESA 1 V ROUTE
VIA
Western & Atlantic It. It
On nl after Sunday, December 1, 1*79, Triple
Daily Parksengcr trains will be run by the Old Re
liable Kennesuw Route.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN NORTH.
Leaves Ailanta at ... - 2:00 p m
Arrives Knoxville at 10:30 p m
Arrives Bristol at - 3:45 a m
Arrives Lynchburg: at - - - - 1:53 pin
Arrives Washington at - - - 9 40 p m
Arrives New York at - - --645 am
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN SOUTH.
Leaves New York at - 10:00 p m
I>eaveß Washington at 7:00 a m
Arrvies Atlanta at - 12:55 noon
Only 39 Hours from New York to Atlanta.
Pullman cars run daily between New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery, via Atlanta to Washington,
without change, connecting closely at Washing
ton with Pullman cars and coaches for New
York without change.
Pullman Palace Oars leave New York daily,
making close connection at Washington with
Pullman t-ars for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
and New Orleans.
The Kennesaw Route is the only line offering
such through car arrangements.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN
also makes close connection at Chattanooga from
and toal! points West.
THE EXPRESS TRAIN NORTH
Leaves Atlanta at - - - - 9:25 p m
which ma es close connections for Rome, also at
Chattanooga for all points West.
THE EXPRESS TRAIN SOUTH
Arrives at Atlanta - 10:50 p m
making connection from all points West, also
from Virginia and Tennessee points.
THE ACCOMMODATION
Leaves Atlanta daffy (except Sunday) 4:35 p m
Arrives Atlanta “ “ “ 755 a m
Low Exctirson and Emigrant Rates to all points
in Texas. Send for schedule.
R W. WR ESS,
Oen*l Pteeertger Agent, Atlanta. O*
MEDIAL NOTICE.
| rpHE undersigned having located in the town
1 JL of Jackson, respectfully oftVrs his professional
services to the citizens of Jackson and surround
ing county. He is an old physician of 26 years
experience. His OFFICE is at the BENTON
HOUSE. J. N. GIIENfiY, M. D.
2IOWJm
Look Out !
SIOO,OOO
i To Cluing£ hands 40Miles from Atlanta
■ Valuab 1 ® Real Estate for sal* and to rent in the
I city of Griflin and through Middle Georgia to the
value of ONE HONORED THOUSAND DOL-
I.A US and over, has been consigned to the under
liMed for sate and rent, consisting of improved
plantations, both large and sitiall; houses and
lots, and store houses in the City, with grind nt>d
well established trade. Best water and best cli-
I mate in the South. Also dealer in Groceries and
Family Supplies, and agent for the Centennial
Gin, Feeder and Condenser. Call oo or address
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent, Ga.
geokui t kioti:l,
GRIFFIN, - - - G. 4
S. S. SHELL, Proprietor.
The above hotel is located Twenty yards from
the depot. Rates $2 per day. Tables supplied
with the best the market affords. Sjeeirtl rates
given to citizens of Spalding and adjoining couu
ties. sc 23-tf
B-'ck Yard
13 rlcIt Made
WITH U.K'IIISERY.
THE UNDERSIGNr; * beg leave to inform the
people of lack*/ and surrounding country,
that they will ci i.utirift* 1 *ie manufacture of
brick, in Jackson. ..m early day, and will fur
nish them at prices tl. <t defy competition. They
have purchased new ami improved machinery,
and will be prepared to furnish all the brick
used in this section at short notice.
30novly H. P. AI.MAND * SON.
DENTISTRY.
HAVING located at Jackson. I desire to state
to the people of this and surrounding coun
ties that.l am prenarM to do any and ail kinds
of DENTAL WORK, at reasonabje prinks. Of
fice up stairs in the Higgins building. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Nov. 10th J. w. Crum, Dentist.
MARK, THE BARBEE.
O
J)EOS leave toinform the citizens of Jackfion
Dand fhtf public generally, that he is nO\V pre
pared to give an EASY SIIaVE.
Hair Cutting, Shampooning, Etc.,
done in GOOD STYLE. (Jive him a call, at the
Livery Stable.
THE CITIZENS OF
ButtsandAdjoning Counties,
We have moved from Iliggin’s cor
ner to the house recently occupid as a
Drug Store.by Dr. Carmichael, where
we will he pleased to see you all. We
intend to keep guod goods and
CARNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
OUlt MO>TTO IS
Quick Sales,
AND
Small Profits.
Our line of goods will he as good as
can be bought in any market, consist
ing of
Caoori* <4enf lemaii N
Clothing, ,\otlsiiN,
GROCERIES,
Hardware Willow-ware Glass and
Jug ware, Boots, Shoes/ Hats, Daps and
in fact all goods kept in a first-class
general store.
Roberts, Roberts, & Goolsby.
jnn 18 JACKSOft. GA.
FIRST CLASS BAB,
JACKSON GA.
I yPi EAT, DRINK
/y * ' ■ RRY. jjjji
El iIL /J
I (\A J. J. EASTON’S \\
V { lA, WHISKIES .
Makes you FAT.
After Taking. Before Taking
Hay, Judge ; You are getting powerful fat of
late ! Getting plenty to eat now ?
Not any too much to eat John, its the quality
ofliquoraman drinks. You are looking rathof
thin John, what’s the matter, got the cramp ?
Wei, I tell yon Judge, I took a drink of red
liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling powerful had.
It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my boy.
Look at me. if you want to live long and grow
fat, always do your trading with the OLD RELI
ABLE J. J. FASTON, where you can always get
PURE
WISKIES.
Gfin,
Rum,
Braildies
&c
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA lAtPTR BF.EH ™ Sait
and bottled. Pure Rye and corn wfltisky for
medicinal purposes, a specialty. If you want
Something to make a lean man fat and a fnl man
ler> -against a poet oall on J. J. EASTON.
Tdeetf
MlttMafl
New
Hardware
Store
Burr £ Mills,
49 HILL STEET,
G'MFFIN, GA.
A New and Complex i~tt tjk cf
CONSISTING OF
Cutlery, Gunn, Pistols, Oartriges, Gun
Material, Locks. Butts, Hinges,
SfreWs, Nails, Holts,
llorse and Mule
Shoes,
Shovels, Spades,
Ilay and Manure Fork*.
Rakes, Axes, Blacksmith and Car
penters Tools. Trace, Brest, Halter, and
Well Chains.
Pfflv Wirt, isjrte, Huh,
RLMS, SHAFTS and AXLES,
Belting, lace leather,
Gum, hemp, and lead
Packing, babbitt, metal,
Fittings for steam engifie.s,
Rope, and in fact every thing
to he found in a first-clues Hardware
store.
Wo have also on hand a full supply
of
cottktxn
—AND—
UKvmti
STOYES,
TINWARE,
House Fnrnishhi Go 3’, &c-
HOOFING
'ni ail Ms ff Tin, Cope",
AND SHEET IRON.
Work done neatly and on short notice.
We have the largest and greatest va
riety of goods, in our lino, that lias ov
er been offered in Griffin, and all
bought before tho recent advance.
Please call and examinegonds and pri
ces, as we intend to make it to your
interest to buy from us.
IliJltll Al MILLS,
Kuccccssors to 11. C. Burr—H. 0.
Burr’s old stand. No. 49 Hill Street,
Griffin, Go 2fioct3m
New Process
l
GOLD KS BRFAD.
MANUFACTURE!) AT
ISLAND SHOALS MULLS,
' j-UIESF. MILLS have an entire outfit of
NEW PROCESS MACHINERY
manufactured especially for them.
This flour is highly recommended by Or. Hay
good, President of I-fmorv 0)1 lege, who calls iln
bread made from it ‘‘Golden Bread,” from which
the flour takes its name uiid each hack will be
branded
ULBEK BRE’D.
—FOIt SALE—
By BYERS A MALI.KTT and A. Mo WAT
KINS A SON, Jut,knoll, tin.
JOSIAII BOS \Ol ITII <fc CO.
21decly Proprietor’s Mills.
Lively and feed Stable,
R. T. WATKIN,, PROP'ii.
JACKSON GA.
o
rpHE PEOPLE of Butts county and the travel*
I ing public generally, are hereby notified that
a livery and feed stable in now open in Jackson,
where they can l>e accommodated at reasonable
prices. 1 have in connection, u large lot suitable
for drovers, convenient, to show stock to the best
advantage.
HARDER SHOP.
Your attention i* also called to the fact that a
good BARBER BHOP is run in connection with
the stable. Hair out. shaving and ehuiupooning
debits by u ilrst-olttss barber.
0
B R AND BILLIARDS.
FINE
Whiskey.
WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC.,
R. ?. Waitins. Proprietcr,
JACKSON GA.
My stock of wines, whiskey eot„ are large,
and are genuine. I keep the best and purest in
the market My terms and prices are reasonable
Give my goods atrial and be oopvinee 1 of their
exeeleift quality. Sftnordy
Sheriffs Safes' fo IHT
STATE OF GEORGIA, \
‘ Bi rrs County, j
WILL BE SOLD before the coiirt house doo**
in the town of Juckso , said county and
Stale,o.i the FlHfcT TU MI)AY in MAlu'll next,
1862, within tHc legal bouts of sale, the following
described property to-wit :
All the One-eleventh undivided interest in all
th*t properly lying and hlpiug in said county, .
town ot Mclntosh and Indian £yriireserve,
known as the Mclntosh Hotel proper y, contain*
ing eight {8) acres more of le„->e, being lot num
ber M on widen the Mclntosh Pol el, garden. <>ut
liouses and st.ibles are bituated, being, lour acre-A
less a strip on West *ide of said lot, 36,-of 80 l€;t
from by 60 ect. upon which L;rn>tr'.s store house
and ii small wootlen building are situated, arid
about two (2) a ores each off of lots Noe. 19 to. 50
lying Sou Lit o; lot '-Hi and separated front it by a
Htrret ; the said eleventh undivided interest be
ing levied on as the properly of Bryan A.
lier, one of the I)e endants, by virtue of one 0
fa issued out oi the Justice < ourl of tiic '.'-kith
District G. M., Dougherty county, beorgiH, in
favor of harle.s A. Shandul & Go., vn. rtSliiW As
flieves. Tcant in posaessiou notified. This,
February, iat, lod2.
J. 0. BEAT GIT AMP,
81-end B. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Butts County. 1
■XITIIiL BE SOLD before the co rt house door
\Y in the town of Jackson, said county nnd
Stale within the legal hours of sale, on th
FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH next, iB2, tho
following described bfcdpert f UJ-wIl :
All the one-elcvemh undivided interest in nil
that property lying and being in said county*
town of Melptosh und Indian Springs roerve,
known as the MrTiitosh Hotel property, eo.itsiri
ing eight (H> acres more or less, being lot No. 30
on which l lie Mclntosh Hold, gardens, outhous
es und stables are situated, being four acres leas
a strip on the West side of said lot, 36, of 80 feet
front by r >o feet, upon which Lamar's store
and a small wooden building arc situat and, uno
about two (2) acres each, oft of lots M and flo,
lying South of lot 36 and separated from it by a
street ; the said eleventh undivided interest be
ing levied on as the property of Bryan A. Col
lier, De’endaiits in fl fa, by virtue of afi fa,
issued out of the Sin>erior Court of Dougherty
county Georgia, in favor of J. M. Fretohin & Cos.,
vs. B. A. * oilier. Tcnat in possession notified.
This 10th day of January, 1882.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff, B. C.
E. P. CATCHINGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, •
3 U k'iOPi, *
WILL plead and practice in ButU and adjoin
ing counties, fl®*. OFFICE at Court llou.se,
1 leb ’B2.
C. .1. LOWEST
Jeweler,
JACKSON. - - GEORGIA.
Repairing done on short notice. Work guar
anteed. Dealer in sewing machine oil uud at
tachments. lfcb ’B2
~To The Public.
TtlE undersigned is now prepared to carry
nnsHenghrs on the regular mail route between
Jackson and Covington at reasonable rates. Will
leave Jackson every Tuesday, Thursday mid
Hutu"day morning ut 7 o’clock. 1 will also carry
baggage or other light freight. Your patronage
solicited. Cupt. J. P. LOYD,
Mail Contractor.
P. B.—When in Jackson I can bo found at the
Benton House. scpaß-tf
M. V. McKibben,
A TTORNE Y 8 AT LA W,
.lA<h><>\, - - UA.
•Op D
11. HKNORICK. Y. A. WUIOIIT.
HENDRICK & WRIGHT.
Attorneys At Law.,
JACKSON, IIUTTS CO., OA,^
WILL practice in all the COURTS except in the
COUNTY COURT.
Will attend to all business PROMPTLY.
ttt i V fcO* tt A l-i .
Jucli*on, <■>.,
f MIIB only hotel offering; special ncoonimoda-
I lions to the traveling; public visit iitg Jackson.
Thfc tables are furnished with the very beat
market affords.
Feed Mtables.
Pnrtios traveling by private conveyance can
also liuve their slock cured for at reasonable
rates. 11. 0. BENTON,
ep 30-1 y pHopuiSTOtt.
DR. R. G. BRYANS,
—o —
Physician aai Surgeon.
IAtRSOi, - - r.A.
OFFICE tTNDKR MAHONIfJ HALL, one Door
South of Drug Store. Can be found at night with
Y. A Wright, tirbt door over .1. J. Fusion's
BF&.CALI.S cun In* left with Y. A.
t, or Jinn os II jah2s
R, J. DEANE.
PHOTO RAP HR R
And Denier in Picture Frames,
17 llill Street, - - • Griffin, Ga
All size* and kinds of Firt-Hass work executed
promptly. Old pictures copied and enlarged,
wall picture of yourself in a h&udsomc frame
fcxlh inches,only %‘i.
ICfchinond X Ihmvllle 12. U
PAS3ENGEK DEPARTMENT.
On and after June sth, 1 ‘iBl, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino
division of this road will be as follows :
Hnfcfvrard.
UNITED STATES MAIL, NO. 43, A.
Uave Atlanta 4:oft a m
Arrive Cliurlotte, M 3:35 p m
NEW YORK EXPRESS, NO 47, B.
Leave Atlanta, • 3:1" p in
Arrive Charlotte, m - - - 3:15 a m
UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, NO 49, C.
Leave Atlanta, - - - 6:30 p m
Arrive Charlotte, M - - 5:36 a m
HU WANK t ACCOMMODATION, NO 21.
Leave Atlanta, ----- 5:00 p m
Arrive Suwannee, and, 7;03 p m
VV esiwurd.
UNITED STATES MAXI , NO 42.
Charlotte, m, - - - 12.50 p m
Arrive Atlanta, ----- LfcOft a w
NEW YORK EXPRESS, NC 48.
Charlotte. M. 12:43 a m
Arrive Atlanta, 12:20 p m
UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, NO 50-
l>en ve Charlotte, m, 12:33 a m
Arrive Atlanta, ----- l'i:3s a m
SUWANNEE ACCOMMODATION, NO 22.
Leave Suwannee, D, 5:40 a m
Arrive Atlanta ----- 8:00 a m
CONNECTIONS.
A, with striving trains of Georgia Central and
A and W P railroads
B, with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A
and W P and W and A railroads
C, with trains arriving on Ga. railroad.
D, with Lawrenceviile Branch to and from
Lawrenceville.
M, with (’and A— C C.—R and Dand A T and
O, for all points West, North and East.
Pullman Sleeping < ar Service on Trains No 47
and 43 daily, without ohsoge, between Atlanta
and New York. A. POPE,
sept 9 Gen’l Pass . Agent.
•V
LUP.OSTY.iir Cyii Li.