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it* JACKSON, GA., MAR ,22, 1883. "fHN A\D COUNTY. STJOHirS LODGE NO. 46, F. A A. M. HkU First and Third Saturday nights tU bach month CITY OFFICERS. Mayor.—Y. A- Wright. ALDMitra -'J. J. Easton, H. N, Rj tr*, M. Duke, and Wm. Mai let. JdARSHAI.. —J. M. McMirlmoi. COUNTY OFFICERS . Ordinary. —J. F* Carmichael. Clerk Superior oi:rt.— L. D. Wataon. JSHKRIKP —C, Ifeauduuup. Dbuty ftnicßiPP. —W. D. Curry. County Treurer. —H. 0. Beaton. Tax Collector. —W. C. Nutt. Tay Keceivor. —8. P. Vickers, County Surveyor.- -J. M. C. Maddox* Coroxer. Jesee Mcl^eroy. MAIL SCHEDULES. Forsyth.— Arrives in Jackson doily at I p. m leaves Jackson doily at 1:30 p. m. Covington.— Arrives in Jackson at 5 p. m., •very Monday. Wednesday and Friday. leaves Jackson at 7 a. m., every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Gbiftin.— Letewe Jackson every Wednesday and Saturday at *a. nt. Arrives in Jackson at 7 and. m., tny Wednesday utid Saturday. W, K. Harp, Postmaster. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. —Preaching on the Fourth Suiuhtv, and Saturday before, in each mouth. (0, tv. 'McMichael, pastor: Mkthodist Church. —Preaching on the Socond Sunday, and Saturday before, iti each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sab bath School at 3 p. m. each Sabbath. Young Men's Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N. Z. Glknn, pastor. Y. M. C. A., meets the First Tuesday night in each month at Masonic Hall. Buy Cartnbehais Liver Pills. 2m Col. McKibben is ittending United States court. Judge Carmichael is having his new residence painted. Mrs. Sallie Dnncan has returned from Griffin and Atlanta. Read the interesting Grand Jury Pre sentments in this issue. The R. R. contractors are making rnppid progress on the rock cut opo site the city. Buy Carmichael’s Horse Powders. It is said cmr Deputy Sheriff proba bly has his eye on the Representative* ship. The editor of the Madisonian is a close observer and some#' ha tof a cri t ic. A MclVatkins A Son are closing out their stock of goods at cost and will relire from business shortly. Buy Carmichael’s Vermifuge. 2m The festive “ sketer ” is beginning to sing his familliar "hyme, 1 with a zoo oo-00-00-xip, he takes you as accurate ly as of y ore. J. Bruce Dickey, is a " whapper ” from Fannin county, where they make good liquor, raise fine hogs and live on crackling bread, backbones, spareribs and buttermilk. Buy Carmichael’s Female Tonic. 2m “Pink eye” has at last reached Jack son. Mr. R. T. Watkin’s livery stable horses all have it, and are badly affect ed. H. 0. Benton's horse also has a bad case of it. They arei. dull, have stiff joints and run at the nose and eyes. Air. J. N. Gray, one of Butts’expe rienced farmers was in to see us this week. He says the grain crop is fine, and that farmers are putting in good time corn planting. Buy Carmichael’s Cologne. 2m Air. Jno. Higgins returned to his home, in this place, on last Sunday. Helias been suffering very much with a cancer of the face, and has been un der medical treatment in Atlanta, for sometime, and we are glad to learn that he has been benefitted. Jiuy Carmichaels Femes le Tonic Solicitor JFommack carries his dog and gun with him. When his dog finds a covey of birds, “in a good place,” he ties his horse in a corner of the fence and goes for the birds. Bay Carmichaels Horae Powders. Henry Benton and his sister, Mrs. C. IF. Sims, have gone on a visit to see their father at. Sauty M.lls, DeKalb county, Ala. We wish them a pleas ent visit. JBny Carmichaels Liver Pills. The latest railroad news is thai the 17th mile of track, on the Macon end, was finished last Saturday'; this infor mation is from a gentleman direct from the road. Pile driving is in progress at Towaliga river. A few more weeks of pretty weather, and we will hear the whistleof the first locomotive approach ing Jackson. Josiah Bosworth obtained the open ion of the Soli ci torwGeneral, in refer- I cnee to Judge Carmichael granting an I ordor, advising him to comply with the I recommendations of the Grand Jury ■at the September term, recommend- I 'ngthat SBS, be appropriated towards ■ Paying for the Island Shoals bridge I across South river. 1 -Bwy Carmichaels Vermifuge. I Josiali Bosworth came into our office ■ on Saturday morning, smartly out of ■ "Unior. lie found, he said, flour on ■ sale in Butts county, branded in his ■ exactly his brand. He says the H is too mean to give the man no ■ tice who perpetrated it. He says some 9 **'®*nian traveling for wholesale hous ■, have duplicated his brand on flour ■ “Cis in order to make sale. He even ■ *nt far enough in the investigation to ■ c,; rtxin the house who shipped the ■ ' J ji r 10 Butts county. ■ . nesaid that he had traded with the ® !e f°r the last ten years and in that ■ but enever did them a mean trick, ■hr u en Rave fhem his influence —but ■~* swears vengeance against them ■ to make a direct applica nt/ 1 10 them to withdraw the brand B./ 111 the sacks or he will proceed them. 1,.' shows the enviable’reputation of ■ * >rand of flour in our market known K- Golden Bread.” He ■h-.-jrrned usthat he sold Bvers & Mai- Ki‘l" & Barfield, M. L.‘ Puke, and Klj i! ni Son, flour on yesterday ■ delivered next week. Brewer <fc Hanleiter gives notice to the farmers that they have reduced the price of Pa,apsco Guano and Pa tapsco Acid Phosphate. Office opo sitte brick warehouse Griffin, Ga, The Argus man announces that there is complaint at every post office in the county, except Stark, that the Argus does not reach his subscriberss We have had similar complaints made at this office because dor patrons have missed getting a few coppies of the News, but the truth is they were taken from the office and never delivered to the owner. Be have had people to tell us they could get on track of their papers in the neighborhood but Cotild never get them; they had always just paasad it to the next neighbor, or sent it home by somebody, after it had gone the rounds of the neighborhood, who forgot to deliver it. We don’t claim to be perfect, for it is said “No man is perfect, no, not one;” and we presume what is true in a scriptural sense will apply to other things. We are glad, however, and we presume our brother delinquent post masters else where in the county, agree with us, that the Stark post master, like Elija, the next thing to it, seems to be an acception (?) to the general rule. The Argus has been received at the Jackson post office more than once in a very bad condition—without cord or paper wrapping, with Jackson, Stark, Worthville and Towaliga, all mixed and tgngled up together, as though the mail carrier had caught them on the “ fly ” while passing the Argus office at a 2-40 rate, and by some trick adroitly performed known to the art of legerdeman, that secluded all observation ns they passed into the mail sack. Notknovving his subscrib ers and their post offices, through the kindness of Captain Loyd, and others, we were enabled to sorter get Stark and Worthville papers assorted, and we naturally concluded that the bal ance of the “chow-chow" belonged to Jackson and Towaliga. Now, under the postal laws, a post master is not obliged to bother with mail matter transported in any such condition, nor is he obliged to handdle newspapers folded larger than is required by the department. Since the Post Master General has made post masters responsible to pub lishers, for the price of subscription! for failing to notify him of the remov al of a subscriber or the refusal to take papers from the office, the publisher ought to he made to pay the post mas ter when he fails to discontinue his pa per after receiving said notice. It’s a poor rule that won’t work both ways, and there is no bigger nuisance to post masters than having to handle dead newspapers. You might notify some publishers 50 times and they would continue to send the publication. Some of our people say, subscribing to a country weekly is the next thing to perpetual motion and equal to “the 7 years ich.” You become a stock holder in the concern and assessed the subscription price to keep the machine running. Publishers might gain some valuable information by reading up on the postal laws. Brewer A Haulelter Of Griffin, Ga., gives notice to the far mers of Butts, that they have reduced the price of standard fertilizers for sale by them, and you ure requested to call and see them before purchasing else where. T umscliaw Dot’s. Ed. News- —We are quite well and are putting in some good work ditch ing ourselves, along with the blacks We will continue light diet until wheat harvest and blackberry time. We have all been peacable during Judge Willis and Solicitor Worn mack’s so journ in the county last week. We have been planting corn and will increase the acreage of last year. We have laid in some of our “polecat land” for the cotton crop, the price of which range from 390 to 500 pounds of lint cotton per ton. The high price agents say the cheap grades are not standard fertilizers. I think they are all about the same. The tags put upon the sacks protects the dealer, and is hut lit tle protection, if any, to the consumer, as the State Chemist often analyzes it long after we nave purchased and gave our notes. The 15 per cent cotton op tion is getting to be a humbug. They have too many classification—Hellurn- Buncum, ordinay.g >od ordinary, strict good ordinary, middling, low middling good middling. Sanvanah middling, Ac. Politics is easy, with a few excep tions. The femenine sex don’t fancy Uucle Joe's Mormon speech. A few Demotrats don’t fancy his voting with the Republicans. A few reformers and econennst don’t like his idea of sala ried clerks, and his voting to make a National pauper of Gen. Grant, by re tiring him with an annual salary of thirteen thousand dollars. I expect Gen. Grant is a gentleman; I have neverment him. I did meet his hoys a few years ago ; they were hostile in* stead of hospitable towards me. But they and myself were acting under or ders from our masters, and I hold no enmity towards them. We are not so “Organized” that we can t see or feel. I have read some interviews of poli ticans and office holders; they fight Whig, Indpenents, Liberalism, and all other isms, except Bourbonism. They talk coalition ; they abuese Dr. Fel ton, and sayhe has slandered his State, betrayed his people, and joined the Republicans. Constancy, where art thou charms. Proberbly No More. Liberal. Jiuy your Prugs at Carmichaels. Court Item*. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Duke were granted a divorce. Airs. Hahly was also granted a di vorce. Jno. Smar, charged with assault ahd attempt to murdel, was acquitted, Mvs. Jiles was granted alimony of|B per month during the pending of a suit for divorce. Mr. Jiles stated that he had been “brutally treated” by his wife and that he could not live with her any longer, under any circum stances. Thompson, who was indicted for the murder of Tony several years ago, was acquitted at the last term of the court. Thompson was tried at the time of the killing and sentenced to the chaingangfor 15 years. It was an ngrivated case ; ALison debauched his sister and it appears that he boasted of it in presence of Thompson and some of his friends, when he stabbed Alason skilling him instantly. Col. AlcKibben, who has no peer in this section at the I*7, through his unceasing efforts se cured for Thompson anew trial, and released him from the chaingang on bond. JPe did not hear the Colonels speech for the defence, but wev'e heard it spoken of as a masterly effort. His ap peals to the jury were said to he thouch ing and convencing. While there was very little law for Thompson, and very strong circumstantial evidence against him, yet the sympathetic and eloquent arguement of his council, in a moral point, was so conclusive, that the jury was constrained to belive the killing was justifiable, and set him at liberty. The verdict, we believe, met the ap proval of all we heard speak of it. Young Thompson wept bitterly during the progress of his trial. Judge Carmichael, our ordinary, showed us the other day some blank hooks he had received to be used by Justices of the Peace and lor the pur pose of carrying out certain laws pass ed by the last Legislature, concerning l ; quor dealers. In order that saloon keepers may fully understand the law we give b*low a synopsis of it: It requires that after the first day of April, 1882, sellers of liquor shall, be fore engaging in business, register their names w ith the Ordinary ol the county in which they propose to car* ry on business. A special hook is kept for that purpose. It is than made the duty of the Odinary to notify the Tax Collector of his conn ty and the Comptroller-General of the State of the registration ; and the Comptroller is required to keep a register of tbe same. ThoTaxCollector is also required to keep a record of the iiam- ol the liquor dealer. When the register is made the dealer is re quired to at once pay to the Tax Collector the entire yeai’s tax, and the law provides that a failure to pay the tax or to register is punishable as a misdemeanor. The Tax Collector is required to give information against the offender, and his tai ure to do so makes it the duty of the Comptroller* General to proceed against him for he amount due by the defaulting li quor dealer. The books are furnished l>y the Comptroliet-Getn ral to tlie Ordinaries and Tax Collectors The Tax Collectore are to make quarterly reporis to the Comptroller-General and remit to the State Treasurer. The act does not relieve saloon keepers from the operations of the United Stales laws or local laws. Tlie grand juries of the counties are required to examine the registers, and to indict off riders. It is not generally known that par lies selling any kind of intoxicating bitiers, without making application to the ordinary and taking out a Its cense, are violators of the law and liable to be indicted by the Grand J ary. Monday was the first Spring day. Corn has advanced 10c per bushel, and bacon ic per pound in the past few days. We will give a years subscription to the farmer who brings us the largest waternellon this year. Married, on Tuesday night last at the residenc of the brides father by Rev. W. G. McMichael, Mr. Julius Stodgehill to Miss Margaret Meridith, of this county. We learn from Rev. W. G McMichael that a fire occurred atUnionville Mon roe county, on last Sunday morning, distroying the storehouse and goods of Mr. Jno. Pbinizy. Said to be set on fire. Pstapsco Acid Phosphate can he had of Brewer k Handleiter, Griffin, Ga., for 350 pounds middling cotton per ton. On Sunday mght last "“m" PHy fired ihe corn crib of Mr. J. L. Hal l , in Laurens county, and discharged a pistol to attract the attention of the iarnily. We learn there is some complaint that few cases are being disposed of in the County Court. This is, however, unavoidably so on account of the health of Judge Hendrick, judge ofthe court. The Judges’health since his appoint ment has been exceeding had. Judge Hendrict. has the ability and makes a good judge, and it is to he regretted that his healt has been such as to pre vent his attending to his official duties. It is thought that if he does not im prove so he can resume his duties shortly, that he will resign the judge ship. We hope|he will be able for bus iness by the next court day. Grand Jury Prettentmenhi We, the Grand Jury, drawn, chosen and sworn for the Alareh term of Buttfc Superior Court, 1882. make the follow ing general presentments. We find the public roads throughout ’.he- county have received the usual at tention, except those roads crossed or appropriated by tlio Alacon & Bruns wick railroad, and we recommend that the Ordinay confer with the 11. It. ou thorities and have them put in good order immediately and so Changed as to require as few crossings as possi ble. We find the Court Hofisc and Jail needing slight repai rs. We recommend that the North-west room of the court house l>e hereafter used for a Grand Jury room. We have examined and approved the'dockets of J/addox, Douglass, Bar net, Lynch and Bankston, Justices of the Peace, but find the dockets of Bled soe, Neal, Thurston, Flynt and Brown incorrectly kept. The dockets of Bell, Smith and Evans, have not been pre sented. On account of limited time at the disposal of Grand Juries, they are una ableto propperly examine books and papers belonging to the several county officers, therefore, we recommend that His Honor, Judge J. T. Willis, ap point M 7. Win. Af. Alallet, Air, It. V. Smith a*4 M. Y. McKibben, and Mr. John W. Gibson ns alienate, as a com mittee to thoroughly investigate the condition of the records and other pa pers in the various county offices, and report the result to the Grand Jury for the Septem her term 1882, said com mittee to receive $2,00 per day each for such. We recommend that the Ordinary furnish each Justice of the peace and Notaries Public with suitable dockets. We recommend that the Ordinary have a bridge built across Wolf creek near Eddleman’s mill, provided that if any change in the road should he made the game shall he done without any cost to the county ; said bridge to cost no more than $*200,00, built upon rock abutments. We recommend that th Ordinary have a bridge built across Sandy creek, at or near a large rock near the Sim mon’s place in the town of Alclntosh, said bridge to be about 100 feet long, resting upon rock abutments, provided the town council of Alclntosh will se cure the rightofway for roads approach hingsnid bridge and grade the same, and fill in the abutments free of cost to the county, and also connect theDouh* liti road so that only one bridge will be required, and that the Ordinary shall not let-out said contract until the above termsarecomplied with. One-third of the cost of said bridge to he paid in the (all of 1882 and ballnnce in 1883. We recommend the Ordinary to have a substantial fence built around tbe court house square, and also take out an insurance policy on the court house to the anioi^ K f $5000,00. We that the Ordinary levy a tax upoij the State tax * Twenty-five *pter cent for general fund. Ninety “ " bridge fund. Eight “ “ Jail Twenty-five “ “ Pauper “ Ten “ “ C. house “ Upon inquiry we find that terms of three members of the School Board has expired ; we have chosen R. V. Smith, Obedinh Hendrick and Wm. M. Mal let to fill the vacancies. In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Willis and Solicitor General Worn mack, we tender them our sincere thanks. We recommend that these present ments he published in the Jackson News and Butts County Argus. Samuel McKibben, Foreman. Georgia, Butts County, Office of Clerk Superior Court, March term 1882. I, Larkin D. Wat-on, Clerk of the Superior Court in for said county, do certify that the above and foregoing is a true coppy from the minutes of this court. Given under my hand and official, signature this, March 18th, 1882. L. D. Watson, Clerk. ■ Brewer & Hanleiter, Griffin, Ga., are selling the PatapscoGuano, a standard fertilizer, for 450 pounds middling cot ton per ton. BAR.WIiN R, DEALERS IN General Merchandise. lilghsat Market Price pl<l for Country I*roduce. WORTHVILLE, GA., MAR., 22, 1882 Mr. Editor.—Our farmers are as busy as bees, preparing to plant corn next week. They all say that they arc going to plant more acres than usu al in the stall' of life, and lesson the area in cotton, also the amount of gu ano. The wheat and oat crops are very fine to date, but I hear fears express ed about the rust. Mr. W. 8. Carr, one of our best farmers, has just told us that hi* wheat has the white mold. Fruit prospects were never more promising than now. Some of our farmers are complain ing of being hindered by fruit agents. If you see any about your city, please inform them that they are not wanted up this way at present. Barnes & Hendrick will lay in their Spring stock next week ; bring along your surplus produce, as they are do ing a bartering business, and give them a trial. Z. T. Sparks can cut the timber and split two hundred rails per day, rail road or no railroad. Capt. Loyd can travel 30 miles per day and talk to ©very man he meete ; New Process Ml. OK G >LDEN BREAD. ManukactuHkd at ISLAND SHOALS MILLS, r £'Hl£BE MILLS have an entire outfit of NEW PROCESS MACHINERY manufactured esiwcially for tlrtnv. This Hour m highly recoin tmhded by Dr. Iluy gooil, President of Ktnofv ("liege, who calls Ihe read made from It “(limWii Bread,” from which the dour takes its liatli'e and each sack will be branded SOLDEM BREAD. —FOR SALE— fIy rtVEtta * MAI.I.KTT and A. Mo WAT KINS fr SON, Jacksdh, (la. JOSI AH BOS \ ORTH & CO. 21dedy Proprietor’s Mills. VARIEIY WORKS, Him S BOIIFED, Jit liSUN, - • • GA. All Work Warranted. Carriages, Bonies, Wag ons, &c. overhauled and repaired on short no tice. ALL KINDSOF Job Work done with neatness and dispatch. CARRIAGE SMITHING DONE, UNDERTAKER. Will keep on hand Coffins, Caskets, and Undertakers Hardware. A hearse will also he furnished. BF5t. Shop in reHrof Duke's store. marl DR. R.G. BRYANS, Physician mi Siren. —o— - - Ql. —O— OFFICE UNDER MASONIC HALL, one Door South of Drug Store. (Jan be found at night with v. A, Wright, first door over J. J. Kustouj* IS.CAKLS can lie left WMli Y A. Wright, or James Harden.‘tedl juniC TO GIVE AWAY A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MA CHINE AT THIS OFFICE. II T K have a bran new WHITE SEWING MA- X' CHINK, With 7 drawers, drop leaf, cover, rollers and u complete set of extra attachments, which we will give to any man or wowan who will get up a club of 50 cash subscriber* to the Jackson News, at $1,50, each. We will give the company’s written guarantee tin the machine to keep the same in good order for the space of five years. The machine is finely finished w ith gilt and is a perfect beautv. Lome and see it. It is easily managed and the lightest running ma chine in the market. If you fail to get up the 75 stibseril>ers, we will pay you a liberal per cent on the number you bring us, for your trouble. Respectfully, Hdeetf W. E. HARP, publisher. WOMAN PLOCI.AMATIOfJ —FBEEDOII FOR WOMAN.. What i the ritcl't of the ballot to woman com pared with her privilege of enjoyi.iK health and linppinoaH in the elmrined circle of her soeiu) and doincatie rchitlotiH? Amoi.K the many iliaeuvorles tendiilK to promote the ImppineHM an advance meat of the human race, nnlhhiK in mo Intimately connected with the heltli and hapi.i.i.-MH of woman the ccnterc and Mdurcc nfolir hlahcat earthly en joyments -aa the diaeovery of a remedy which ineetM her peetillur wanta, anil IHh her for the en- JoymentHof life, and for miniMlerina to the happi nCHM ofthoMC with whonie he 1m .iMMooiatrrl in the tender relationa ofalater, wife, and mother. Thin remedy in found in Dr. .1. Bradfleld’a Female UeKulator, "Womana Beat Friend.” By it wo man ia emancipated from the ills peculiar to her sex. Before ita muffle power all irreifularitien of the womb vafihdi. It curea" whltca'' Hiipprea rtion of the nicnMCH and retnoveH uterine obatrue tiona It curea eonatipatiou and alreiiKtliena the ayateui hraeea the netvea and puriliea the blood and thua doina, it doea more for her, and through bar, for the whole human family than any dia eovery of modern tlmea It never fulls oh thous and.. of women can testify. Prepared by Ilr. J, llradfield, Atlanta, (ia, Price: trial sixo, 76e, large slate, 81. 80. For aale by all druggiata, GREATKEENESA W ROUTE VIA l¥cfern dc Atlantic It. R On And after Sunday, December I. 1879, Triple * Daily Passenger trains will be run by the Old lie- - liable Kennosaw Route. THE FAST MAIL THAIS NOHTII. I>eHveH Ailantft at - • • • 2‘.W |* ni Arrives Knoxville at W: V) |> m Arrives Bristol at * • - 3:45 a m Arrive* Lynchburg at . • - - 1:55 p m Arrive Washington at * * -940 p in Arrives New York at - - - -645 a in THE FAST MAIL TRAIN SOUTH. Leave* Net* York at - 10:00 p m Leaves Washington at - - 7:00 ain Arrvies Atlanta at - 12:55 noon Only $9 Hour* from New York to Atlanta. Pullman cars run daily Ixdween New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery, via Atlanta to Washington, without change, connecting clowly at Washing ton with Pullman ears and coaclifta for New York without change. Pullman Palace. Oars leave New York daily, making close connection at Washington Wflh Pullman < ars for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobil©, and New Orleans. The Kenneeaw Route Is the only line offering such through car arrangements. TilK FAST MAIL TRAIN also makes dose connection at (.'hattannoga from and to all points West. TIIK KX PRESS TRAIN NORTH Leaves Atlanta at - - •* 9:25 p in which close connections fbr RoWi**, also at Chattanooga for all )s>ints West. THE fntPRKS* TRAIN SOUTH Arrives at Atlanta - - - - 10:50 p m making connection ffqrn all points West, also from Virginia and Tennessee points. TIIIS ACCOMMODATION leaves Atlanta daily (except Sunday) 4:35 p in Arrives Atlanta “ “ “ 7:55 a in !<ow Fxcurson and immigrant. itatestoall jwbnts in Texas. Send for schedule. H. W. WRENN. Oen'i Passenger ,tneg V AtlarltH; flu sUPiOBT ThT County jag. Goddard House, LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor. Broad nay, for. Brook Ntr. GRIFFIN, GA. •JUST RECEIVED, MfiW SPUINti MILLINERY, AT— Miss E. R. Fin!e?’s. Cheapest lot of haln, trimmed and untrimmed, ever brought to Jattkaon. Beautiful huts ready trimmed for 50 cents apiece. Hid Gloves from 50 cento apair up. worth 75e td 81. Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns, Fashionable Dresses Made to Ordor. A superb lnt of ribbons of all grades and colors Press Trimmings of every kind and many other things too numerous to mention. My stoek is full and complete, comprising the latest styles and lowest prices. Call and exam ine my goods and prices before purchasing else where. Ismarßth The Pomona Hill Nurseries CaBHHXKBOBO, W. C. J. Vaa Liailay, Proprietor. Having had twenty-eight years experience in growing Nursery .stock, best adapted to the Southern climate, including all varieties of Peaches Apples "• Pears Plums Cherries Grapes Strawberries nnd nil other fruit grown in the South, from the Latest to the Earlies^Varieties- Mr. E. P. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR Middle Oa., And tils assistant Agent, Is now canvassing this county. All those who desire to obtain good fruit trees from a reliable Nursery, now is your time. Each and Every Tree is Guaranteed to live with propped attention. Notice of fact of any trees dicing, made known at the offlflf, GreeitH>oro, N. C., will be replaced at once. Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middlo'Ga. has been engaged in the fruit business for sev eral years, and can advise you as regards the fruit best adapted to your cl tin ate. His Perma nent residence is Gridin, (la., all commuicutions promptly answered. E. I*. CANTRELL, mar 15 Gen. Agent. Look Out ! $lOO,OOO To Change hands 40 Miles from Atlanta Vnluah’c Beal Eatate for ante and to rent In the oitv of (Iriltin and through Middle UeonHa to the value of (INK lIUNIKKI THOUHANI) l)tl.- l.AltHiuid over, luih been ronaiirued to the under* aigned for aide and rent, conainting of improved ptuilUlttonN, liotli large amt email; houaea and lota, niuiatore liouaea in tlie city, with good and well eatuhlinhed trade. Beat water and lu st ell nmte In the Houth. Alao dealer in OriKierieMiuid Family Hiippliea, and agent for the Centennial (Jin Feeder mid Gull on of uudrCNß G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Heal ICmLUc Agent, Griffin, G*. Brick Yard. llrick Mode WITH ntnillVEKY. THE leave to Inibnn the. people of Jackson uifd surrounding country, that Hilly will fcoinmanee the manufacture of "d pravs thatVcl’y compfWtlon.‘ l^rfH*V have purchased nfcw ftiul improved machinery, and will be prepared k> furnish all the liriok iimml in this section at slo*t notice. * jOnovly II I*. ALMAND * HON. dentistry. mm T T AVtN.i Ux*t.-<1 at Jackaoii, 1 iloalrr to rtnte 1 1 til the- I >i.lt* Ilf tilt, and •urroundiiiK yomi ties that lam prepared to do any and all kinds of DENTAL WORK, at reasonable prices t -fl.*e up stairs in the Higgins building, watUHtic tion guaranteed. .. Novi 10th J. W. (Jke*!, Dentist. MM, THE BARBER. " a 0 HUGH leave to Inform the Citizens Of Jackson and the public generally, that he is now pre pared to give an EAHY HIIaVE. Hair Cutting, Shampooning, Etc., done fn OOObBTYI.E, (lire him n call, al the Livery Stable. FIRST CLASS BAR. .JACKSON Ci A. t ; EAT, DRINK BE MERRY. A. /X Makes you FAT. After Taking* Before Til, .g Sat, JL’iH>r.; You are getting ;owerful fat of laic ! netting plenty to eat now ? Not any too much to cat John, its the quality of liquor a man drinks. You are looking rather thin John, what's the matter, got the cramp ? Wei, I tell yon Judge, I took u drink of red liquor 'while ago and I'm feeling powerful had. It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my hoy. Look at me, if you wartt to live long a;id gYow fat, always do your Hading with the OLI> RELI ABLE J % j. FABTON, where ytm can always get vmiK WISKIES, Uin 9 Itum; til randies Ate* THE CELEBRATED AURORA LAURR BEtIR drait and oottled. Pure Rye and corn whisky for medicinal purp f >*cH, a specialty. If you want something: to make a lean man fat and a fit uinn leun-Hgautst a ptniteull on J. J. EAbTON. Sheriffs Sales for May, SPATE OF GEORG LI, ) Butts Coukty. f WILL he wild, before the court I'.otiac door In (he tbWn of Jackson, in said countv and state, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY 188?, within the legal hours of Sheriff Sale, the follow ing descril>ed property to Wit Two hundred and fifty-seven act'esbf Sainl.morn or less, situated and lying and being in the second district of originally Henry now Bntt'fl county, hound as follows : West by lands of A. I*. Wall, North by hinds of Mrs. Lewis, Hast, by lands of Woodward, South by lands of ' armichael. Levied upon us the property of R. Stillwell, by virtue and to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior court of said county, in favor of John S. Crockett vs Richard Stillwell and John Stillwell. Tennant in posession given notice as required by law, this March the 20th, 1882. J. O. BEAUCHAMP, Sheriff 11. <’. SHERIFF’S SALE FOR APRIL. STATE OF GEORGIA,) Butts County, j . WILL BE SOLI) before the court house,® door in the town of Jackson said county and state rin the first Tuesday in April 1882 with in the legal hours of sale the following discribed property to wit: One hundred acres of land No not known, situated and being in the 010 District G. M. in said county and State bound as follows: North hv lands of A. (J. Smith; West by lauds of T. O. Mckclroy ; South by lands u> William Bond ; East by lands of J. L. Barnet. levied upon as the property of Caroline M. B. Cargile by virtue and to satisfy one Fi. Fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of John Middleton Administrator on the estate of Nancy Middleton vs arolinc M B Cargile tenant in ]KjßCH.sio!t uotitied this Feb. I lib lss2. J. O. BEAUCHAMP, Sheriff, B. 0, BY VIRTUE of nn order from the court Of Or dinary of Butts comity, will Ik* sold on the Firt Tuesday in April 1882, at the court house door, in said eounty, !>etwecn the legal hours of sale, the following property belonging to George Linsdsey. minor, to-wit : One third undivided interest of said minor, in all of that track of laml in said county where on Dolphin, Lindsey resided at the time of his death, containing fifty acres more or less, adjoin ing lands of 11. W, Carmieli .el, I. B. Carmichael, and It. B. Darkness. Terms cash. JOHN G. LINDSEY. Gimrdiiin'ii lid Minor, E. P. CATCHINGS, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW. JACILSON. - • GA, WILL plead and practice in Butts nnd adjoin ing counties, OFFICE ut Court House, 1 feb ’B2. C. .J. LOWER, " Jeweler, JACKSON, - - GEORGIA. Repairing dour on short notice. Work guar anteed. Dealer in sewing machine oil ami at tachments. lfeb 'B2 WV WON UUISIL Jnckson, tin., THE only hotel offering special accommoda tions to the traveling public visiting Jackson. The tables are furnished with the very best market affords. Feed Mtablcg. Parties traveling by private conveyance enn also have their stock cured for at rciisonubl* rates. 11. O. BENTON, HCp JO ly I'UoruiKlOU. R. J. DEANE. PHOTO RAP iTER Aiul Dealer in Picture Frames, 17 llii.l Street, - - - Griffis, Ga All sizes and kinds of Flrt-Claas work executed promptly. Old pictures copied and enlarged wall picture of yourself in a hamlboiuc’frama Bzlo iuchcH.only 82. Itfehnsosid At Dan* illcll* B 1-..VUEX lICl* A utmicnt. On and after t..c sth, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atiuntn ami ‘'hurlott© Air-Liua division of this road will be as follows : Knthrnrd. UNITED STATICS MAIL, NO. 43, A. T*eate Atlanta 4:00 a at Arrive Charlotte, m 3:35 p iu NEW YORK EXI'UKHM, No 17, U. I*eavc Atlanta, - 3:15 p m Arrive Churlotte, m - * - - 3:15 aiu UNITED STATES PAST |ML, MO 49, C. l*eavc Atlanta, - 6:30 p m Arrive Charlotte, m - * 5:35 a ru muw a nee Accommodation, no 21. Atlanta, - 5:00 p m Arrive Suwannee, D, - 7:08 p ui WoHiwn rd. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42. f*eave Charlotte, M, 12:30 p m Arrive Atlanta, 12:05 a m NEW YORK KXr&ENH, MC 48. Leave Charlotte, If, 12:13 a m Arrive Atlanta, - 12:20 p m UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, MO 50. Leave Charlotte, m, 12:33 a m Arrive Atlanta, - 10:.'15 aiu SUWANNEE A(*COMMCDATIOM, NO 22. Suwannee, n, 5:40 a m Arrive Atluntu ----- B;UU aui CONNECTIONS. A, with arriving trains of (Jeorgla Central aud A ami W P railroad*. B, with arriving trains of (Jeorgla Central, A and W I* and W and A railroads. C, with trains arriving on (Ju. railroad. J), with Lawrenceville Branch to und from Lawrenceville. M, with •' and A—C C.—R and D and A T and O, for all point* West, North and Hast. Pullman Sleeping <'ar Service on Trains No 47 and IM daily, without change, between Atlanta and New York. A. POPE, sept 9 Oen’l Pus*. Agent. Livery and Feed Stable. R. T. WATKINS, PROP’S. JACKSON GA. o— - rrzm PEOPLE of Butts county and the travel* I ing public generally, are hereby notified, that livery and feed stable is now open in Jackson, \>be re they can le accommodated at reasoimbla pr -r. 1 have in connection, a large, lot suitable io. J • overs, couvcuieiU, to show stock to the last advantage. i—C BARBER SHOP. Your attention is also called to the fact that % good BAIiBKB .SHOP is run in connection with the Hair cut, slaving und shaunxionlng done by a Irst-closs Imrber. 4) Bar and billiards. FINE Whiskey. WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC., R. T. Wallins, Proprietor, .JACKSON GA. My atonk of wines, whiskey eot„ are lare*. and are Kenuliie. IkeopthebrMt ami purest in .lie market My terms aud prlofa are reasonable Give my Kl'b'ls atrial uud be eouvinre I of tbeii vxceleut rjualtly. 3S iotV,