Newspaper Page Text
gt)t 3cctacn |)e!us
JACKSON, GA ., FEB 22, 1882.
couxty.
SjCjQHN’S LODGE NO. 45, F. <fr AM.
Meets First and Third Saturday nights in each
month.
CITY OFFICERS .
Mayor. —Y. A Wrialit. „ _ „
ALDteITEV. —J J. Easton, H. N. liyrrs, M.
Duke, an". Wm. Mallet.
MAitSii../-. —J. M. McMiclmel.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
OeWnarv. —J. F. Carmichael.
Clerk Svpkrjob Court.—L. D. Watson.
Sheriff. —J. C, Beauchamp.
Deputy Sheriff.—W. D. Curry.
County Treurbr.—H. O. Bouton.
Tax Collector.— W. C. Nutt.
Tay Keceivob.—S. P. Vickers,
County Surveyor.- -J. M. C. Maddox,
Coroner. —Jesse McLetoy.
MAIL SCIIF.DVLES.
Forsyth. — Arrives in Jackson daily at 4 p. in
Leaves Jackson daily at 4:30 p. in.
Covington. — Arrives in Jackson at 5 p. in.,
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. leaves
Jackson at 7 a. m., every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday.
Griffin. —I weaves Jackson every Wednesday
and Saturday at 6a. in. Arrives in Jackson at
7 p. m., every Wednesday and Saturday.
W, E. Harp, Postmaster.
CHURCII DIRECTORY\
Baptist Church.— Preaching on the Fourth
Sunday, and Saturday before, in each month.
G. W. McMtchael, pastors
Methodist Church.—Preaching on the Socond
Sunday, and Saturday before, in each month.
Prayer meeting: every Wednesday night Sab
bath School at 3 p. in. each Sabbath. Young
Men’s Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N.
Z. Glenn, pastor.
Y. M. C. A., meets the First Tuesday night in
each month at Masonic Hall.
TFe are pleased to see that Judge
Harkness is able to be out.
It has been moved and seconded .that
J. 0. Beauchamp ‘jine’ the hand. As
a ‘dummist’ he is a ‘successist.’
The editor is attending Rockdale
court this week.
Lookout for Mr. Knott's advertise-'
ment next week.
Leroy Moore is one of our most
practical farmers.
We saw a large yellow’ dog attact a
right young lamb, of Mr. Wm. B,lily’s,
near the office the other day. He was
discovered in time to prevent his kill
ing it. It w’as a fortunate thing for the
dog, that we did’n have a loaded gun
at the time, for we certainly would
heve volatcd a town ordanance, and
put an end to his caniue career.
The supper at the court house on
Tuesday night of last week, was a pleas
ant affair, and quite a number of our
citizens, young people principally,
were present, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather. Twenty-two
dollars over and above expenses was
realized.
Doubtless the Hampton “hoys” are
a little sore over that bird hunt, for
which reason ive shall refrain from
having much to say as to the results.
They came down one day last week,
with fine breech-loaders and bantered
Jackson for a hunt. Two of our crack,
shots, Col. I'an McKihhen and Mr.
Goolsby, told them they thought that
they could stand treats on ahunt. This
was agreed to, and after a fey hours
limit the par—that !>, yes, the party,
for the Hampton fellows was along,
bagged a fine lot of birds. As to the
result, suffice it to say, the Hampton
boys.agreed to sot ’em up, and McK.
and G. will take the cigars when they
go to Hampton. We have been in
formed that our fellows told them to
eenci down sun. - good shots if they had
any, and suggested that they would
like to tackle George Shafer and Zaek
M anson. If Hampton can’t get up
any, perhaps they can borrow a cou
ple. It has been suggested that they
may borrow Jessso Andrews of Griffin,
for one. Come down boys, our fellows
will furnish the dogs, and if you can
hag more birds than they, they will
furnish the cigars.
List ol* .furors.
The following a list of Grand and
Traverse Jurors drawn at the Septem
ber term, 1881, to serve at the March
term 1882, of Butts Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS.
Andrew J Moore J W Carmichael
W M Mallet Sam McKihhen
Jno W Gibson I. J Ball
w R Thaxton Lewis Atkinson
J W Lemmons R E Man
M L Hendrick J M Ogletree
W A Newton W A J Fretwell
L H Moore W F Douglass
B C Wand J H MeCallum
J W McCord Jr J C Maddox
RTKAikln J M Ball
J B Evans TF D Curry
N O Alexander R F Gilmore
Thos P Bell J II Duke
J A Moore C G Harper
TRAVERSE JURORS.
IFM Roberts R G Lavander
A A Good rum H J Aikin
John M Holifield 8 M Thomas
John IFStrosier PR TFatkins
J IF Fletcher TP N IFoodward
Newt M Hammond If' F Swan
Robt K Fears R G Byars Jr
Henry O Benton M A Duke
T J Me Michael H .1 Collins
O A If' Andrews M G Bond
Pies Evans W M Harkness
Sim P Vardeman W H Maddox
L A Duke G W White
T J Collins If' F Hale
T J Preston John Kinard
H B Foster T O Woodward
J H Lewis N C Amos
C W F Maddox
SCHOOL NOTICE
I will commence my school at Jack
son, Monday week, the 30th of January,
and propose to teach ten scholastic
months. Pupils will not be taken for
a shorter period than three months,
and will he charged from the time they
enter until notice is given that they
have finally stopppcl. Jon., 16rh.1852.
>nlß. W. H. BLACKAfORB.
Mr. \V. R. Weaver stepped intp the
postoffice the other day, when the fol
lowing interview took place.
‘ls there any mail in the office for
'W. R Weav<*4
Good evening Mr. Weaver. I think
there is. How is “our,, lino Merchants
Mill coming on ?’
“0, well, it will he here by the time
the whistle blows twice. I am nego
tiating for the purchaa of as good ma
chinery for the business as there is to
be had. I have written to Tom Camp,
of Covingtou, for a forty horse-power
Eclipse engine, I think they are the
best.”
’•Where do you propose to locate
the mill ?’
“I, xpect to build near the dopot on
land of Mr. Grant’s.’
“Do you propose to make prepara
tions for an enxtensivo business ?’
“Yes. I will erect a commodious
two story building,sufficiently large for
four or five runners. That is why I
am purchasing a 40 horse-power en
gine, with the view of increase in bus
iness. I will put up two runners to be
gin with.
You think Jackson will bean impor
tant business then ?’
T don’t see what’s to bender it. We
have more territory than some other
towns around us, that have grown to
some importance. And besides that
we will have more railroads after
awhile.”
‘You think railroads are an advan
tage to a town, then?’
“Certainly. And as sure as you live,
a road will be built from Barnesville,
crossing Towaliga at Flat Shoals and
intersect the Georgia, probably at Cov
ington.”
We neglected to ask Mr. Weaver his
reasons for thinking that the above
road would be built. lie seeme to he
in hurry, and.as he backed out at the
door he said, ‘I am not seeking a
newspaper pnff, I merely dropped in
to get my mail. I was never proud.
I commenced life with a blind pony,
and by being attentive to business and
the strictest econemy I have saved
something. Come out and spend
the day, and bring your lady, and I
will show you one of the finest planta
tions in Butts county, and as pretty a
residence place as you probably ever
saw.’
With this, Mr. Weave bade us good
evening.
LOANS OFHONEY.
will he negotiated on Five Years Time
on Improved Farms in Spalding and
Butts counties by 7 L. B. Nelson, At
lanta Ga., in sums ofs3oo and upwards.
Applications must be made through
BECK & PEEKS,
Attorneys at Law, Griffin, Ga.
Kow to Ituild up a Town
]. Sell your budding lots at reason
able prices.
2. If yon can afford to, donate a
bui'ding liit tor some largo pusiness
enterprise,, and thereby enhance the
value of,town property.
3. Induce business men to locate
in your town
-4 Patronize the business men of
vour town.
5 Always sum np your expenses
when you visit places outside of your
town to buy.goods.
C. Speak w'ell of worthy public en
terprises.
7 to <mythlnar should be undertak
en that mav he or Wnefil io ilte town,
do not speak ill of it to others because
yon should happen to be prejudiced
against it.
8. Speak ivi 11 to ■strangers of your
town and people.
9. It you have surplus money, do
not invest it in tar oflfspechlation, hut
give vonrself and your town the ben
efih of it by establishing some profit
able fiotory.
10 Encourage vour local newspa
per by subscritiing for, and advertis
ing in it, and paying. for it.
WOMAN
A REMEDY FOR HER ONT.Y.
.Cjheaper than bills, <Hl‘i to Ik- nsod
‘by'tromen exclusively, rt U prejwred for them
only, aii'l and isspeeially atlußt<vl to eases where
Uie wouU* is disordered, und will cure all irreg
ularities of tlie ”menses’ f , or,monthly fnu's>'\
whether aeute orehroriie. hy re'eiorinir llledis-
'lidsftrebt boon Is Dr. J. Hmdlirld's Fr
lir.le and lenown and re.'f.Kilire I as
‘Wdmansßdst Friend” Prepared by Dr. .1. Brads
field Price; trial size, 70c; I urge size i1.50. For
ale by all and rußists.
A few days ago, while the fly-wheel
of the WineehsterSrms manufactory in
New Haven was revolving so rapidly
that the spokes were indistinguishable
the engineer noticed a wditc spot re
volving with it, but supposing that it
was 4he sun shineing op the wheel,
two hours and half later he observed
the spot was still there and sloping
the when!, he discovered a white cat
clinging to the wheel. She was very
much exhausted, and the numberless
revolutioes had made her cross-eyed.
The war between the students and
faculty of Maryville. College still con
tinues. Twenty-threp students who
were expelled for not admitting a negro
boy as a member of a literary society
are returning to their homes. Some
have remained in Maryville to await
farther action of the faculty. They
claim that this society is in tire !y inde
pendent of the coliege and faculty, and
are privileged to refuse the admission
to any one they see fit. Much indigna
tion is felt ai President Bartlett’s action
in the matter. He proposes to amal
gamate the races by educaning them
together. Many of the boys and girls
who atten Maryville Colega are from
Republican families, and say thet tan
stand a good deal of this kind of busi
ness, but dot everything.
♦ ♦
The death of Bishop Wm. Wight
man, of South Carolina, is announced.
Who Arc The BSoiirhous ?
As usual in the North, this word
i “Bourbon" designates a class of white
I racii composed chiefly of the .Southern
! States, The Bourbons are the principal
business men, lawyers, physcians teach
ers, clergymen, merchants farmers of
the South. They arc everywhere the
leaders of society, in the best sense of
the word. They sustain the churchos.
and give such ctlieieney to the moral
activities and discipline of the local
communities as they have thus far at
tained. Taken broadly or general”, the
class includes the best people of the
South or most of them. They are Bour
bons because in politics they are Dem
ocrats and act in opposition to the prin
ciples, policy or methods of the repub
lican party, which has administered the
National Government.since the time of
our civil war. In the Soutnorn States
the term Bourbon has no distinct sig
nificance. It is applied indiscrimina
tely by all classes of politicians to any
body who differs from them. It is there
fore a convenient though emty epithet
or name of reproach. Every politician
insists that his party is the party of
progress, of improvment—the repre
sentative and embodiment of the only
ideas by which society can exist or
civlizatioo he maintained, and he is of
course, entitled to stigmatise his oppo
nents as Bourbons. The word is a sham
or a burlesque weapon in the South,
and is used there by everybody in polit
ical wrangling for ’’all it is worth,“ As
to the Southern men who compose the
class to which this name is usually ap
plied in the North, lam compelled to
say that, aside from political matters,
they are much like oilier people, or
like, the host people in our Northern
communities. They do not appear to
love that which is wrong for its own
sake, to prefer falsehood, baseness,
cruelty or injustice to the virtues and
good qualities which sre elsewhere ro
ve,red by good men. They are amiable
truthful, coneientious, kind, publiespir
ited and religions, resemtiling very
closely the foremost men in our New-
England towns in all the elements of
personal character, differing only,in
general, in being more communica
tive ami having less reserve than is
usual among New Englanders. As to
their political action, it seems to mo to
have been for some years inevitab e;
the necessary product and result of the
peculiar conditsons of life Nad society
in the South since the civil war. It does
not appear to have been owing to sheer
depravity on their part, nor to any
choice or agency of theirs, that there
was for some years a disturbed and
unsettled state of things in the South
ern Stales. Colissions between differ
ent classes followed unavoidably upon
the elevation of the emancipated slaves
into political superiority over the dis
franchised white citizens of the country
There has never been any such com
pleteness of organization among the
people of the South since the war as
many persons believe to have existed
there. That part of our country is dis
tinguished by much greater feebleness
of community ahd a less organic life
than belongs to Northern society; and
the Bourbons are not realy responsible
for every thing that has been done
South of Mason and Dixon’s line I
shall have more to say hereafter of
Southern politics. Here I wish only
to place the so-called Bourbons type as
plainly as possible before my readers.
Thotfiien thus designated are, as a class
eminently s icial, hospitable, honest
and upright men if we leave thbir poli
ties out of view. They have, in large
measure, built jjq and maintained such
moral, social, industrious,and religious
organizations, and activity as the South
now possesses, and much of what is
best and most encouraging in the pres
ent state of things in the principal
Southern States is due to them and to
their ollorts for practical reConstruc
-’tion in a time of extreme difficulty and
uncertainty, when their resources were
so disoouragmgly slender, and when
they had no precedent to guide them
except such as was furnished by the ex
perience of ninhkiitfl in the long contest
between civilization and barbarism in
the past. I think they’ have made
mistakes and have done wrong things
since the war. I am not certain that
we or anybody else would have done
bcttei than they.
In studying the Bourbons I have
been forced to conclude that nothing
has y’et been attained anywhere much
better than the domestic life of this
class of the Southern people in its in
telligence, refinement, beauty and gen
eral elevation and wholesomeness’—
Atlantic Monthly.
Dougiassville Star: My hoy, do
you see that ta'l fine looking man
yondtr, wiili black hair? That is lie
editor of the Marietta Journal.
Thought it was a jumping jack? Why
lias it that siring* No, my boy, he is
not a jumping jack, and that is not a
string. It is a piece o| wire attached
to him, and when the great Democrat
ic Mogul. Biirnained Nomination,
pulls..that wire, he runs to nis disk
and writes soineihiltg about Inde
pendents. He is only angry because
he is just read Albert C"x's letter in
ih'D niglassvilie Stas. Old man Norn
illation pgKed the wire and he at. once
wrote k mmthing about the “(Jux
Stat Comet,” anil sa>d the “twinkling
Dougiassville Slur” was the tail of
that comet. Thi- summer, when i In*
Demo- rais form their political circus
for ihe fall elections, the editor ol th •
Mari' tta Journal will he one of the
clowns, and will obey ihe party lash,
which will be in ihe bauds of old
man Nomination, who will he ring
master nt ihe Democratic circus.
But now go and play awhile, my
boy. Coine back some other time
and wc will stio yen some other
pi<- ures in our liPio book, and teach
you another lesson.
The Senate spent nearly the whole
of last, week in discussing the repeal
of the pension ate. The bill passed
by the last Congress give every
wounded Union soldier a pension,
dating from the time of the wound.
It was thought when passed tint
fifty million dollars would pay them
all, but it is now found out that it
will require five hundred million dol
lars. Many Democrats, however op
pose the repeal. No conclusion has
yet been reach'd
lion. N. J. Hammond has intro
dneed a bid creating two Federal
judicial districts in Georgia.
i Ist of Advertised 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.”
\Vm. \V. Anderson, (11); Ouss Ar
nold, col.
\V J Bleadsoe; Bond & Nutt [2]; L
M Buck; H G Bearden; W 1) Bartlett;
Thos R Bailey.
E B Cooper; Eflfon Carter, care Bran
non & Linza; \V A Caldwell, valuable;
Betsey.Cook* care Jim Maddox.
Miss Lydia Dires; E B Darden ; Mrs.
F Harden; Miss Pattie Dawson, col;
B Daniel!; Durham & Cook.
H E Ellis.
Billy Flemistor; RobtK Fears; Wash
ingtou Flint.
J W Gibson; L B Gones.
Eli Holland (2); Mrs Jane Heath; T
II Hales; Jell' Holifield;; Mrs E L
Heath; H 1’ Hales; G W Head; W M
Harkness; Allen J Hales; A M Harris;
Anthony Harkness.
A Jolly; Miss Annie Jones;
Crowder Kidtnell.
J M Lasseter (2); Miss Annie Lee.
James MeDaniell; 1 J Maddox; Sam
uel Moody, col; Dillard Moore, col; J
B Mangom or McGough.
J 1L Nutt; Samuel Narville; J 11 Pat*
riek.
E II Htallsworth; WvlySims,
Diey Taylor; Kobt Taylor (2).
J V Williams (3); .Henry C Williams;
John Williams; Dnuieil 'White, col;
Frank White, col; Charles Williams,
care Ben Watkins.
If not called for in 30 days, will he
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
W. E. HARP, P. M.
F/b., Ist, ISB2. r
There were 146 failures through
out the United Stetes reported io
Bradstreet’s during the past week,
and an increase of nin.) over the cor
responding week of last year. Al
though las in number, tne failures
were of much greater importance,
particularly among the cotton and
grain commission merchants.
The following items are reported
Ironi Georgia:
Bowman—A. P. Elliott & Cos.,
grocers, are asking an extension.
(Jmiyers.—Clemons & Petty, gen
eral store, are ottering to compromise
at 25 cents. Liabilities $2,800; assets
$3,008.
Milledgeville—Mapp & Sanford,
dry goods, assigned. They have been
in business nine years.
Talbotton.—W. A. Daniels it Son,
general store, have failed and been
at'aohed.
DR. R. G. BRYANS,.
— o—
Physician and Snrpon.
—o—
- - GA.
OFFICE UNDER MASONIC IIAIL, one Door
Southof Drugstore. Ctui he found nt night with
y. A, Wright, first door over J. J. Enslon’s
enn be left with Y. A.
Wright, or James Harden.' "XAH jan2s
TO GIVE AWAY
A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MA
CHINE AT THIS OFFICE.
AXt Elmye a bran new WHITE SRWINO MA
• ' ( KINK, with 7 drawers, drop leaf, cover,
rollers and a complete s<st of extra attachments,
which we will give to any man or wowan who
will get 1 up a club of 50 cash subscribers to the
Jackson Mows, at $1,50, each. Wo will give the
company's written guarantee on the machine to
keep the same in good order for the space ol'live
years. The machine is finely finished with pill
and is iv perfect hoivutv. Come ami see it, It is
easily managed and the lightest running ma
chine in the market. If you fail to get up the 75
subscribers, we will pay you a liberal jx;r cent on
the number you lump; us, for your trouble.
Respect fully,
14dectf W. 12. HARD, publisher.
WOMAN
rUOCI.AMATION —FREE DOT! FOR WOMAN..
What is tlu* right of the ballot to woman oorn
|*are<l with her privilege of enjoying hutltii and
happiness in t In* charmed circle of hi r sacial and
domestic relations? Among the many discoveries
tending to promote the happiness an advance
incut ofthc human race, nothing is so i itimutely
connected with thehelth and happiness yf woman
the centerc and source of our highest etrtldy en
joyments—as the discovery of a renie ly which
meets her peculiar wants, ami Ills her for the en
joymentsof life, and for lninistcringto the happi
ness ofthose with wliome she is associate*! in the
tender relations of sister, wife, and inolicr. This
remedy is found in f>r. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator, ’’Womans /test, Friend.” By it wo
man is emancipated from the ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic jjower all irregularities
of the womb vanish. Iteures'’ whites” suppres
sion of the menses and removes uterine obstruc
tions It cures constipation and strengthens the
system braces the nerves and purifies the blood
and thus doing, it does more for her, and through
her, for the w hole human family than any dis
covery of modern times It never fuils as thous
ands of women cun testify. Prejwired by Dr.
Bradfleld, Atlanta, Ga. Price; trial size, 75c,
large size, £l. 50. For sale by all druggists.
(y HE A T KEY.VESA W ROUTE
VIA
Wesicrn & AHnnHe FS. Bt
On ami af’U-r Bundfty, J>cff*tnb<*r 1, 1579, Triple
Daily Foaseiitfer train* will be run by the Old Kc
liable Kenncuaw Route.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN NORTH.
Leaves AI hint a t - - - - 2:00 pin
Arrive* Knoxville at - J0:30 p in
Arrive* Bristol at - - 3:15 a m
Arrives Lynchburg at - 1:65 pin
Arrives wa6hiii(£tou at, - - -940 pin
Arrive* New York at - - - - (i 45 a in
TIIK FAET MAIL TRAIN *OUTIb
lyeave* New York at 10:00 p in
LeaveH \Vn*hiiij{toii at - - it in
Arrvie* Atlanta ut - 12:55 noon
Only 3!) Hours from, Knn York to Atlanta.
Fullman ear* run daily between New OMean*,
MoliiJe, Montgomery, via Atlanlato \V;.*liinßfon.
without fliuutfn, connecting Homily at WaHbing
ton with PuLinaii car* and couclicb for New
York without change.
Fullman Palace Oar* leave New York dally,
making clone connection at WiiMhington with
Pullman ('ar* f#r Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
and New Orleans.
The KenncHuw Route is the only line offering
*ueh through car arrangement*.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN
also make* close connection at Chattanooga from
and to all |*>ints Went,
TIIK FXPUEfttJ TRAIN NORTH
T/eaves Atlanta at 9:25 p m
which inn' ; 'e*close connections for Rome, also at
Chattanooga tor all point* West.
THE EX PERM THAIN SOUTH
Arrive* at Atlanta - 10:50 p m
making connection from all \kAulh \Ve*t, alo
from Virginia and Tenne**ea point*.
TIIK Af:GOMMODATI(>N
Leaves Atlanta daily (except Sunday) 4:35 p in
Arrive* Atlanta “ “ 7:55 a in
T/fw r Kxcuriion and Emigrant Rate* to all point*
in Texas. Send for schedule.
J3. W. WRF/NN,
Oen’l Passenger JnegA Atlanta. Ga
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Mark*, Copyright*, etc., for the United St xu o
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. W 0
have had tliirty-tivc year* 9 experience.
Patent*obtained through u# are uoticed in the srr-
ENTinc American. This large and aplendkl llluh
t rated week 1 y paper. sJ#2oa year,show* the Pi ogre**
of Science, f* very interesting, and ha* an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solici
tor*, Pub’s, of SciENTH ic: American, 37 Park lUj w
New York. Hand hook about patent* free.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
rpHK undersigned having located in tlie town
1 J. of Jackson, respectfully offers bis professional
services to the citizens of Jackson and surround
ing county. llims an old physician of -5 years
experience, llis OFFICE is at the HEN TON
House. N. CHENEY, M. D.
21oct3m
Look Out !
SIOO,OO 0
To Change hands 40Milesfrom Atlanta
Valuable Ileal Estate for *• de and to rent in the
City of Griffin and through Middle CtMfrgin to the
value of ONK HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS and over, lias l*een consigned to the under
signed lor sale ami rent, consisting of improved
plantations, both large and small : houses and
lots, and store houses in the city, with good and
well established trade. llcHt water and best cli
mate in the South. Also dealer in Groceries ami
Family Supplies, and agent for the Centennial
Gin, Feeder and Condenser. Call on or address
U A. CUNNINGHAM,
Heal Estate Agent, Grifiiu, G. 1
ÜBOlUai HOTEL,
aiUFFIN, - CA
S. S. SHELL, PROPRIETOR.
The above hotel is located Twenty yards from
the depot. Rates £2 pet* day. Tables supplied
with the best the market' affords. Special rates
given to citizens of Spalding and adjoining conn*
ties, so 23-tf
Brick Yard.
Xlriclc Mado
WITH JIA<II IN KitV.
TPItF, rXIIERSIENHIJ b.-jf iPftVC to inform the
people of Jackson and surrounding country,
that they will commence the manufacture of
brick, in Jackson, at an early day, and’ will fur
nish them at prices that defy competition. They
have purchased new and improved machinery,
and will be prepared to furnish all the brick
used in Ibis section at short notice.
AOnovly I I . I*. AEM AND At HON.
DENTIST® Y.
I LAVING located at Jackson, 1 desire to state
I ! to the people of this and surrounding coun
ties that J am prepared to do any and all kinds
of DENTAL WORK, at reasonable prices. Of
fice up stairs in the Higgins building. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Nov. 10th J. W. Cum, Dentist.
MARK, THE BARBER.
—O
1 JECiR leave to inform the citizens of Jackson
1 I)and the public generally, I luit he is now pre
pared to give an EASY SIIaVE.
Hair Cutting, Sliampooning, Etc.,
done in GOOD STYLE. Give him acall, at the
Livery Stable.
Illflf
THE CITIZENS OF
Butisand Adjoning Counties,
We have moved from Iliggin’s cor
ner io the house recently ocetipid us a
Drug Store hy Dr. Curmiehael, where
we will ho pleased to see you all. Wo
intend to keep good goods and
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
OUR MOTTO IS
Quick Sales,
AND
Small Profits.
Our line of .goods will he as good as
can he bought in any market, consist
ing of
IlresH Gftoilx, CfiiiUlrnian's
( lutliiiig, Vufions,
GROCERIES*
Hardware Willow-ware Glass and
Jugware, Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps and
in fact all goods kept in a first-class
general store.
Roberts, Robsits, & GooSsby,
jan 1.8 JACKSON. GA.
FIRST CLASS BAR,
.lACKHON (J A.
EAT, DRINK _
0 f
/WW BE .MERRY. /ft
Ia f
i f\\ J. J. EASTON’S \\
\ 1. f-Y WHISK IUS Ujk
Makes you FAT.
After Taking. Before Taking
Say, Jrrtfir. ; You are getting powerful fat of
lute ! Getting plenty to eat now ?
Not any too much to cat John, it* the quality
of liquor a mail drink*. You are looking rather
thin John, what'* the matter, got the cramp ?
Wei, 1 tell yon Judge, I took a drink of red
liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling powerful had.
It’* the quality of liquor you drink, my boy.
Look at me, if you want to Ihe long and grow
fat, always do your trading with the OLD RELI
ABLE J. J. FABTON, where you wui always get
PURE
WISKIES.
Gin,
Hum,
HrandioN
& c.
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER n draft
and bottled. Bure Rye ami corn whisky for
medicinal purpose*, n Mfieeialtv. If you want
poirictlihig to make a lean man rat and a fit man
Ifan-against a ] >o*t call on J. J. EASJON.
7 <kctf.
Jut Beciel at ilia
New
Hardware
Store
Burr a Mills,
40 HILL STEET,
GRIFFIN, GA.
A New and Complete Stopk of
CONSISTING OF
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Cartriges, Gun
Material, Locks, Butts, 1 Hugos,
Screws, Nails, Bolts,
Horse and Mule
Shoes,
Shovels, Spades,
Hay anil Manure Forks,
Hakes, Axes, Blacksmith and Car
penters Tools, Trace, Brest,{Halter, and
Well Chains.
Bn? wseels, sputa, His,
KIMS , SHAFT Sand AXLES ,
Belting, lace leather,
Gum, hemp, ami lead
Fucking, babbitt, metal,
Fittings for steam engines,
Hope, and in fact every thing
to he found in a first-class Hardware
store.
We have also on hand a full supply
of
COOMNG
—AND—
UEATISC.
STO“VE S,
TINWARE,
House hmim Goo#*, &c.
ROOFING
And all Mt of Tin, Copper,
AND SHEET IRON.
Work done neatly anil on short notice.
We have the largest and greatest va
riety of goods, in our line, that has ev
er been ottered in Griffin, and all
bought before the recent advance.
Please call and exnminogoods and pri
ces, as we intend to make it to your
interest to buy from us.
Bill Kit *V MILLS,
Sticceessors to IT. C. Burr—ll. 0.
Burr's old stand, No. -40 Hill Street,
Griffin, Ga 28oct8m
Hew Process
FLOOR.
OK
GOLDEN BREAD.
o—* ——
MANUFACTURED AT
ISLAND SHOALS ILLS,
fjpilESE MILLS have an entire outfit of
NEW PROCESS MACHINERY
nmmifnctiired eapceially for tlioin.
Thi* flour i* highly recommended by Dr. Hay
good, President of Emory College, who cull* the
bread made from It “Golden Bread,” from which
the flour takes it* name and each Muck will l>c
branded
GOLDEN BREAK.
—FOR SALE—
Hy TtYUriH fc MAIJ.ETT un<l A. Mo WAT
KINH<Cj SON, Jackson, Oft.
JOS! All BOSvVORTH & CO.
Sidedy Proprietor’s Mills.
Lively and Feed Stable,
B. T. WATKINS, PROP’S.
JACKSON GA.
0
riMMC PEOPLK of IluttHcounty and the travel -
I iug public generally, are hereby notified that
a livery and Iced stable in now open in Jackson,
where they can lo accommodated at reasonable
price*. I have in connection, a large lotmiitablc
U)t drover*, convenient, to show ntoek to the bent
advantage.
C
HAHIIER SHOP.
Your attention i* also culled to the fact that a
good BARBER BIfOP inrun in connection with
the Htable. Haircut, *having and .*lmmpo<>ning
done by a flr*t-ela*H barber.
O
Bar and billiards.
FINE-
Whiskey.
WINES, SEER, HE, ETC.,
E. T. Mins, Proprietor,
JACKSON €m A.
My slock of win#**, whiskey cri,, arc large,
mid are genuine. I keep the best and parent in
the market My terms and price* tire re anon able
(hveray good* atrial and be convinced of their
exceleut quality. SOnovly
Sheriffs Sales for March.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Butts County. J
WILL HE SOLD before the court house door
in the town of Jackso, wvkl county ami
j State, on the FJIIBT TUI SI>AY in MARCH next
| 1882, within the legal hour* of sale, the following
described property to-wit :
All the One-eleventh undivided interest in
that property lying and bring in said couuty,
town of Mclntosh and Indian Springs reserve,
known as Hie Mclntosh Hotel property, contain
ing eight (8) acres more or less, being lot num
ber.'Won which the Mclntosh Hotel, garden,out
houses ami stable* are situated, being four acres
less a strip on West side of said lot, 36, of 80 feet
front by 50 feet, upon which Lamar’s store house
and a small wooden building are situated, and
about two (2) acres each oil' of lots is os. y x fltr
lying South of lot 86 and separated from it by a
street; the said eleventh nudivid*d intercut be
ing levied on as the property of Bryan A. Col
lier, one of the Defendants, by virtue of one li
fa issued out of the .Justice Court of the 0451 h
District G. M., Dougherty county, Georgia, in
favor of ( harles A. Khundul £ Cos., vs. Collier
Cheves. Tenant in possessioli notified. This,
February, Ist, li’B2.
j. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff B. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Hi tts County. j
WILL BE SOLD before the court house door
in the town of Jackson, said county and
State within the legal hours of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH next, 1882, the
following described property to-wit:
All the one-eleventh undivided interest in all
that property lying and being in suid county,
town of Mclntosh and Indian Springs reserve;
Known as the Mclntosh Hotel property, contain
* eight (8) acres more or less, being lot No. 36
on which the Mclntosh Hotel, gardens, outhous
es and stables are situated, being four acres less
a strip on the West side of said lot, 30, of 80 feet
front by 50 feet, upon which Lamar's store house
and a small wooden buiWing are situated, and
about two (2) acres each, off of lots 49 and 50,
lying South of lot 36 and separated from it by a
street ; the said eleventh undivided interest f>e
ing levied on as the property of Bryan A. Col
lier, Defendants in ti fa, by virtue of ofi fa,
issued out of the Superior Court of Dougherty
county, Georgia, in favor of J. M. Fretcbin A C 0.,.
vs. R. A. Collier. Tenot in possession notified.
This 10th day of January, 188$,
J. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff, B. C.
SHERI FF’S S A LE FOR A /TUL.
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Butts County. }
TTTILL HE SOLD before jhc court house;,
YV door in the town of Jackson said county
and state on the first Tuesday in April 1882 with
- the legal hours of sale the following discribed
property to wit: One hundred acresof land No
not known, situated and being in the 616 District
(. M. in said county and State bound as follows:
North by lands of A. G. Smith: West by landsof
T. O. Mokelroy : South by lands ot William
Bond ; Kant by lands of J. L. Barnet. Levied
upon as the property of Caroline M. B. C’argile
by virtue and to satisfy one Fi. Fa. Issued from
Hie Superior Court of said county in favor of
John Middleton Adminis/rator on the estate of
Nancy Middleton vs Caroline M B Cargile tenant
in posessiou notified this Eeh. Jltli 1882.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP,
Sheriff, B. C.
E. P. CATCHINGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JiCRHON, - > Gt.
WILL tleml and prartlee in Butts and adjoin
ing counties, OFFIUK at Court House,
1 feb ’B2.
C. .T. LOWER, ""
Jeweler ,
JACKSON, - - GEORGIA.
Repairing done on short notice. Work guar
anteed. Dealer in sewing machine oil and at*
tuchnienlM. Ifeb ’B2
To The Public.
TITF. undersigned i now prepared to carry
puNMengerN on tlie regular mail route between
Jackson and Covington at reasonable rate*. Will
leave JuckMOii every Tue*day, Thurwluy und
Saturday morning at 7 o’clock. I will also carry
baggage or other light freight. Your patronage
solicited. Capt. .1 P. LOV'D,
Mail Contractor.
F. S. —When in Jackson I can be found at the
Henton House. Hep 23-tf
M. V. McKibben,
A TTOKNEY A T LA IF,
JAGiMOV, - - GA.
*ep 9
H. lir.NDUICk. Y. A. WEIGHT.
HENDRICK & WRIGHT,
Attorneys At Law.
JACKSON, BUTTS CO., GA.
WILL practice in nil the COURTS except in the
COUNTY cor ItT.
Will attend to all business PROMPTLY.
UIIKTOK ItOUHti.
JttohNon, Ga.,
THE only hotel offering Mpecial acoommoda-*
tiOti* to the traveling public visiting.lack *on.
The table* are furnished with the very best
market afford*.
Feed Mable*.
Parties traveling by private conveyance enn
also have their stock cured for at reuMouuble
rates. If. O. BENTON,
*cp 30-1 y PuopttUTOH.
R. J. DEANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER
And Dealer in Picture Frame*,
17 Him, Struct, - - - Griffin, Ga
All sizes and kinds of Firt-Clas* work executed
promptly. Old picture* copied and enlarged
wall picture of yourself in a haridsoine’fratne*
Hxlu int'hcM.ouly %*.
I&|e]iEMOii<! A Danville It. K
PAKHKNGKII DKPABTMEJfT.
On and after June sth, IHHI Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino
division of this road will be a* follow* :
ICnshTAl’tl.
tfafITED STATES MAIL, NO. 43, A.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 a m
Arrive Charlotte, m 8.35 m
ynw VOK K EXPKEM, NO 47, B.
fzcave Atlanta. .... - 3:15 p m
Arrive Charlotte, m - 3:15 u m
UNITED STATE* FAMT MAII., NO 4b, C.
Leave Atlanta. ----- 6:30 p m
Arrive Charlotte, M - 5:35 am
HU WAN EE ACCOMMODATION, NO 21.
litive Atlanta, 5:00 p m
Arrive Suwannee, D, 7:OH p m
VVetwrd.
UNITED STATES MAIL, No 42.
Leave Charlotte, m, - - - 12:30 p m
Arrive Atlanta, ----- 12:05 a m
NEW YORK UXt’BINM, NC 48.
Leave Charlotte, M, - r.:43 a m
Arrive Atlanta, ----- 12:20 p m
UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, NO 50.
Leave Charlotte, M, - - - - 12:33 am
Arrive Atlantu, ----- 10:135 a m
SUWANNEE AOCOMMCDATION, WO 22.
Leave Hu wan nee, and, 5:40 am
Arrive Atlanta ----- 8;00 a m
CONNECTIONS.
A, with arriving train* of Georgia Central and
A and W P railroads.
It, with arriving train* of Georgia Central, A
and W F and \V ami A railroads.
<\ v.’ith train* arriving on Ga. railroad.
J>, with Lawrenceville Brunch to and from
L* wrcneevilJe.
M, with <’ C and A—C C.—R and D and A T ant*.
O,‘for all point* Went. North and East.
Pullman Bleeping Gar Service on Trains No 47
and 48 daily, without change, between Atlanta
and New York. A. POPE,
sept 9 Gen*l Pass. Agent.
SUP. O IT Yipenalty paper.