The Jackson news. (Jackson, Ga.) 1881-????, March 29, 1882, Image 3

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JA GKS ON, OA.) hi A It , 29,1882. XOWXA>D COUNTY. It. JOHN'S LODGE NO. *5, f\U. J/.- M-ts First and Third Saturday nights in each month. CITY OFFICERS. Mayo*.-Y. A. Wright. Aldfrmkn . —J. J. Kaston, H. N. By PM, M. Duke, and Wm. Mallet. .Mahmial.. —J. M. McMiehael, COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary.—J. F. Carmichael. Clerk Sypebiob Court.—L. D. Watson. Sheriff. —J. C, Benuchamp. Deputy Sheriff. —W. D. Curry. County Trkurer. —H. 0. Benton. Tax Collector. -W. C. Nutt. Tay Heceivob.—B. P. Viokers, County Survbyob.- -J. M. C. Maddox, CORONER.— Jesse McLeroy. MAIL SCHEDULES. Forsyth.—Arrives in Jackson daily at 4 p. irt leaves Jackson daily at 4:30 p. tn. Covington.—Arrives in Jackson at 5 p. m., every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 4,eaves Jackson at . *., every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Griffin.— Leaves Jackson every WeArtcsday and Saturday at 6a. in. Arrives in Jackson at 7 p. in., every Wednesday and Saturday. y ’ W, E. Harp, Postmaster. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. —Preaching on tlife Fourth Sunday- and Saturday before, in each month, i*. W. ’McMiehael, pastor: Methodist Church. —Preaching onthe Socond Sunday, and Saturday before, in eacli 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 tlie First Tuesday night in each month at Masonic Ilall. Henry Benton, has returned from a visit to Alabama- Buy Carmichael s Horse Powders. Polities are at a low eh: in this coun ty. The minds of our people Rrl sorbed in their different persuit ife. Buy Carmichals Liver Pillr.. 2m We have heard hut few speak against Al*. Stephens, as a suitable and com petnnt man for the next Governor of Georgia. Several parties are contemplating establishing a beef market. Some of ihe council, it is said, are opposed to protecing a market from retailers out side or in the town, by a license. Jltty Carmichaels Female Tonic Messrs Roberts, Roberts, & Goolsby, have moved their stock of goods back to Monticello since the fire. Miss Carrie Collier, of Indian Springs, visited sick relatives in Griffin last week. Buy- Carmichael’s Cologne. 2m But few counties can boast of as good farmers as Mr. Jno. B. Evans, of Towa liga. He stays at lirthte and “boards at the same place.” Buy Carmichael’s Vermifuge. 2ht There is more independents in politics in Butts county than one would think for, until he began to feel the pulls of thepeopleon the subject. Jhty your Drugs at Carmichaels. Judge Harkncss’ friends will he glad to know that he has entirely recovered from severe injuries sustained from be ing thrown from his buggy some time ago. Jhty Carmichaels Hone Pow Jere Wm. Davis shot and killed Wm. Gregory in a barroom in Atlanta last week. They Were disputing about an amount of money left in Gregory’s charge when he gave the lie and Davis killed him. Huy Carmichaels Vermifuge. N. C. Stinson, the colored Metho dist minister, who recently Csune to this place, died on last "Thursday morning from a relapse of the measles that set tled on his already effected lungs. Huy Carmichaels Liver Pills. Brewer & Hanleiter, Griffin, Ga., are selling the Patapsco Guano, a standard fertilizer, for 450 pounds middling cot ton per ton. We have’nt heard from Sarri Mays since he went to Florida. W lint's the Matter Sain? Are you so surrounded with Injuries and so carried away with your new home that you have for gotton your friends in Butts ? Among the progressive farmers of Butts county, Leroy Moor ranks with the best. He farms on that only and sure policy,‘‘make yoitr farm self sus taining." He cultivates his own, “Moor’s Prolific Cotton.” He has fine orchards and plenty of cattle. He is l fine ex* ample for the unsuccessful to emulate* A spark from a burning chimney ig nited a roof in Macon the other night. This reminds us that several were heard to remark that there was no danger in the thick falling sparks from the burning chimney of Mr. Dukes’ res ideee last Wednesday night. The Post-Appeal is the cheapest dal ly paper in the South. A first-class daily at a low price. It is invariably correct on all subjects. Full of State, National and Foreign news. Its relia bility makes it popular with those who read it. Try it. Judge Stewart granted a bill of in junction, restraing the sheriff and Head * Cos., in the Coleman case. The bill I will he argued in Griffin Saturday next. Y. A. Wright for the plaintiffs and E. P. Catching* for the defence. If the bill is sustained the case will go to the Supreme Court. A. Me. Watkins <fc Son have suspen ded business in Jackson. The goods were divided and Uncle Me., will carry his portion of the stock to station 73 on the Extension near Atlanta. Dr. Crum owns the building. Brewer & Hanleiter gives notice to tire farmers that they have reduced the price of Pacapsco Guano and Pa tapsco Acid Fhosphnte. Office opo* site brick warehouse Griffin, Ga. bee postponed sheriffs sates for May. Mr. Cloud’s brickyard machine is broken and business suspended. J. F. Carmichael has been appoint ed clerk of the county court. See no tice. Col. McKihlien is in Atlanta again, defending more moons),ers, caught In a raid recent made in a Newton ctunitV. See advertisement of Jno. Lnspeyere, in this ifcsiie. He is A good ntineri and irfpjwretl to do all kinds of rock hi oWing by an improved method. Address him at Jackson or Indian Springs, Ga, Brewer Jfc Huuleiter Of Griffin, Gn., gives notice to the far mers ot Butts, that they have reduced the price of standard fertilizers for sale by them, and you are requested to call ami see them before purchasing else where. Rev. Mr. Ilolick. a blind, Missiona ry preacher, pi-eached to <t large con gtnegation at the Baptist church on last Sunday. At the close of hls sermon he sang an Indian lu'nni and took up a collection. Mr. Joseph )V. Kimball, of Locust Grove, while passing through Mr. Aroh Brown’s stable, was pushed down by a mule backing out of the stall, fractur ing the thigh. Davis alias Hamlin, who is wanted for the killing a negro in a difficulty on the Extension, some time ago, some distance below Jackson, fto learn stayed around Jackson several days, last week, and has since left taking his wife with him. The attention of our readers is called to theadverfisementof Mrs. 8. C. Dun can, in this issue. She has Opened a :cw and beautiful stock of millinery, of tie latest, styles, which she is offering at low prices for this market. She is a lady of experience in this business, hav ing followed it for several years, and we feel no hesitancy in recommending her as such to the people of this section. She has displayed exquisite taste in the selection ofti stock of goods, which can lie seen by calling on her at the new store next to M. L. Duke. Mitchel Williams, col., has been ad judged insane and confined in jail un til he can be sent to the asylum. He is pafrilvied ill one side. He appears to be crazy on the subject of “mastur bation temptation and gingercakes,” He states that he received a blow on the head with a slick, in a difficulty in Henry county, several months ago, which is thought to he the prime cause of his present condition. But in our opinion, the language above quoted, which seems to prey mostly on his mind, is the main trouble. The swolen streams from the heavy rains last Jfombiy detained the mails, and Forsyth mail failed to arrive at all. Captain Loyd, carrier on the Coving ton route, came near loseing his horse in Cain-folk Creek. The Cl-eek Was full and his horse mired in quicksand, and tmt for the assistance of Mr. E. L. Henderson, who had passage to Jack son with the Captain, his horse would have been drowned. They jumped out into the stream and Henderson held the horses head above the water, while Loyd, who lias tmt one arm, cut the harness and liberated him. As sistance was had, the buggy rescued and the Captain and his companion drove on with a hired mule, ar riving at Jackson as wet as and row tided rat. Hail Bio*m There Is no body more willing to ac commodate their friends than we ; hut we find that having no regular mail hours has incovenienced us no little. Since putting up the lock-boxes, we have deemed it best, as is customary with well regulated offices, to establish office hours, after which no business will he transacted in the post office, as we have other work to do. In future, the post office will he kept open from 7 o'clock a. m. 'till 6 o clock p. m., except Wednesday and SftUirday, when it will he kept opened until 7 o’clock p. m., to await the arrival of the Griffin mail. Parties renting box es can get their mail at any time the house may be open. No mail deliver* ed on Sunday. We took a flying trip to Indian Springs last Friday witli Col. Wright, who was on legal business. We added a few more names of the good people of that place to our subscription list Quite a number of the citizents were out at the railroad Where the surveying party were laying off lots and street and lo cating the Indian Spring depot. Mr. Collier informs us that he lias turned over the management of the Collier House to his sons this season. We learn from the same gentleman, that arrangements are being made to meet the satisfaction of the Ordinary in ref- erence to building a bridge across the creek Without carrying out the recom mendations ol the Grand Jury, with re gard to the Doubiiri road, which he says can’t be done. The council pro poses to bridge the creek on the east side of the town, which Will answer the purpose of the people on the Dublin road. As to the location of the bridge, Mr. Elder says rather than iniss, he I will give the right-of-way through his premises for a road. This,seems to us, will be satisfectory to those concerned, as it meets the object sort for by the Grand Jury, and we get two bridges instead of one. Tne hotel porch at the Montgom ery White Sulphur Spr ngs. Va., fell yesterday, killing one man and injur nj twelve persons. ■■■*''** * ~ Batts Eleteu I’eara Ago, Butts is a central county ofGeorgia, bounded on E. by the Ockmulgee riv er, and watered by several creeks; area, 240 sq. m,; pop, in 1870, 6,941, of whom 3,445 were oalored. The surface is somewhat uneven, and the soil fer tile The chief productions In 1870 Weft 53,425 bushels of Wheat, 126.539 of tndUn corn, l9,&80 of sweet potatoes, and bales of cotton. There were 661 horses, 1,319 itiileh cows. 2,-366 oth er cattle, 1,568 sheep, and 6,223 swine. Capital, Jackson, Wegleaned the following information from J. R. Davis, in referenced to the progress of work on the Extension, Mr. Davis is one of the bosses for Bran non & Lindsey, contractors, who where on their way to Locust Grove with 8 or 10 teams and bands, where they will resume work, having completed their work below. He says ail the grading below Jackson is about finished, with the exceptions of a few humps and a little work on this side of the river. He gays enough hands are nt work to keep the way clear for the’track lay ers. The track on the 23d mile was be ing layed last Friday. He says the bridging of Tosvaliga river is tho heav iest job to finish and lie thinks they will have Ihe bridge ready for the track which will be finished to that place to day. B-e says they are pushing ahead as fast as hands can do the work and gives them five weeks to reach Jack son. The heavy work atthig place is being rushed up, and Mr Gentry informs us that they will finish next month ; so there will he nothing to hinder the track gang from pushing right ahead to Atlanta. D. N. Speer, State treasurer, has our thanks for a coppy of his annual report setting forth, explicitly, the financial condition of the State. We take from it the following items; The revenue from the hire of convicts for the year 1879, was $2,830,45 atld for the year 1880 $24,925,10. Received from liquor tax for 1881, $23,572,75. The United States show Considerably more than this, collected from the same source in Georgia, and if we mistake not, the amount for the State and U. S. State is the same, if so, why then, any difference in the aggre gate amounts ? Paid Railroad commissioners and clerk, $12,498,32. For Supreme Court reports, $5,250,- 00, For public schools 1880. $183,955,34. Amount of public debt 1881, $646, 4 735,80. iLilenoe in treasury October 7th, 1881, $794,547,51. The total bonded debt of the state, not yet due, i* figured at $9,726,600,00, the last amount of which is due in 1885. The State is indorser for railroads to the a mount of $724,000,00. The lease of State Road expires in 10 years. The Macon A Brunswick—lo3 miles, sold for $1,125,000,(X) of which amount $945,000 is still due. Forty-two insurance companies, de posit in the treasury, $25,000 each as required by law. When Mr. Speer entered upon the duties of his office he found deposited in the Citizens Bank $332 ,432,75, more than half of whole amount of State funds at that time. Hr at once began drawing from this bank to meet the demands of the state, so at the titnenf suspension there was only $103,218,46. By so doing, he no dnitbt. saved the State a large amount of money. WOMAN A REMEDY FOR HER ONLY. Cheaper than physician’s bills, and to he used by women exclusively. It is prepared for them only, and and i specially adapted to ca.se* where the womb is disordered, and will cure all jrrK ulnritiee of the ‘’menses”, or Monthly Lamr.se*”, whether acute or chronic, by reatoHlijr theuis clmrur*'- This great boon is Dr. .1. Bhultield’s Fe male Regulator, and known and recognized as ‘Womansßeat Frlepd’' Prepared by L>r. J. Brads fleid Price : trial size, 7oC; lurge size $1.60. For ale by all drhgista. Conyers Examiner: We Inive been kindly permitted to make the flow ing extract front a private letter writ ten to Mr. John Green, of our city, by Mr. E. Willingham, of Stage Pond, P. 0- Hernando lounty, Fin., dated March 2d, 1882: “I have had (lie painful pleasure of killing a negro since I came home; a vagabond roaming through our county, ravishing all women whom lie chances to meet. He forced and choked three in a distance of 30 miles.—We formed a party and hunted him dowiri, Arid Cu Bth of February, about 3 o'clock in the morning, I with two others, were lying in wait for him. I heard him coming through the sand in hurry; he knew we were after him. I halted him twice, hut lie broke to run and I took cool, deliberate aitu nnd at the report of “Atlanta,” (my double barrel gun,) he dropped. We threw him on a wagon and carried him to Brooksville, mlr county site, and were cheered by ev eryone. both black and white, on the road about thirty miles. The Cannons were fired from 11 o’clock, a. rn. when the news got to B.—that he was killed, until our party arrived. It was my first visit to that place, lint every hotly knew me—l was welcomed and hos pitably enteflnitml by all. One negro paid cash for a horse to go In search of him ; the negroes were very much In censed against him, as one of the wo men he choked was a negro.—You sec I have got my name in the papers with out stealing a horse, but I would rather someone else had done it. I think, however, I did my duty in ridding the county and community of such a scamp.” Tf there is a more inveterate “hour bon democrat” in Georgia than Mr. Stephens—one who stands more im movably by the democratic rights, and principles of Thomas JelTerson we would like to have him indicated. —Rome Couiter. ITpravoktd IJurtlcr. Is the verdict of those Who hive investigated Ibe killing cf old man Hicks near Lawrenceville last week, We append an account of the affair given by a reporter of tho Atlanta Constitution sen' L the ground to. ascertain the facts:’ About three weeks ago ofd man Jackson Hicks, who was nearly 00 years of ago established his little dis tillery. He war, lipftever, informed on by a young man in the neighbor hood and on Monday evening last I>eputy Marshal Bolton, with two men fVom the internal revenue office, and one other rriAn frttrn some other source, Ml the city to make the seizs ure of the distillery and to arrest the owner. They readied the distillery about midnight and lay in wait until daylight, expecting dint they could capture the men still at work it they wailed until d.iy. About sun up Mr. Hicks went down to the dis lillery, and the raiding party say fir ed it up. Holton was, however, not, content to catch one bird, but restrain ed the men in the hope that a second man would come to th' (till and com tfctence work. While they were wait ing it is said that they were discov ered by a dog who setup a furious balking, which alarmed Hicks, who left the still and returned to the house. This is the statement that ihe raiders make,'hilt they will go no further in giving the demits Bolton's party to'lowed ilnT old man to the house, nlid u-heh they reached the garden one el the men was sent around tile garden to “liea<{ him off-’’ The old man was siamtynd near the house when the raiders appeared a the coi ner ot the garden. The sworn evw dunce is ti at they did not speak. The old man walked atf in HdvahCe of them Until he had 1 limed the corbel of the house and was about to enter into the kitchen door when Ihe (be ing commenced. The evidence is lhai the old man was unarmed and offering no resist-nice. The raiders fired several shots, the last of which took oft'eoi in ihe breAst.and the old man sank upon the ground Tiny then turned their attention to a half wit'ed boy who was near the stable and who, seeing iho frncus, was throwing neks at I lie crowd. Several shots were tire t at .him, one of which struck one of the legs of his trousers. When thefireing at him commenced he threw lip his hands and said that he wnfi!d surrender- lie was con Hit and bl'onglll to the spot wlkerfe bis fa ther lay and after taking a BurVey of the prostrate hlan, the parly, inclu- ding the boy, took up the liiti* of march to'aid Northo*, where they took the train tor Ailama. They stopped ut the distillery long enough to demolish it. The old man was left on the ground and was picked up by his w ife anl daughter and car ried into the Kitchen,, from which place he was carried into the dwel ling house, where lie soon died. When he was slmt down Ins wife was standing at his sidd bagging the offi cers to quit Bhojpiiniz, mn m> r-MB - was being ruade and no < ft‘ rt at escape was contemplated. The Itotrte Courier was permitted to publish the following letter lrotn Mr. .Stephens It is the last, declaim tion from tlie great commoner, but still the Post-Appeal keeps his n te at. the head of its columns, for Gover nor. lloiiae of ilepresenStivi , Wash ing! m., D. C.. March 14, 1882 —R. T. Hargrove, Rome, Ga. —Dear Sir: Your very kind letter of 11th name to hand this morning. Accept my sin cere thanks for (lie suniiniems ex pressed. In reply, I can only repeat what I have often said, that my mind is made up to retire forever from public office at the expiration of my present congressional term, if I shall live to its close. With kindest regards and best wish, se, I remain yours trnly. Alexander II Stephens. GUANO. I Have Reduced tlie Priee Of the following HIGH GRADES And well established Fertilisers as fol lows. John M*rryman Ac Oo’h Guano to 450 pound* middling cotton per ton. K. Frank Coe's Guano to 450 pounds middling cotton |M*r ton. Chesapeake Ottano tn 4fi6 lbs, MdTilg Cotton. Walton Whan Ac Co’* IMow Brand 450pound* Wai*on Wliann Ac Co's Acid Phosphate 350 lbs. Johft Worry man dr Co** Add Phowphnte ,‘IBO lb* Call on me opposite the Brick Ware-house or on Captain Hlaton. at Phiyter*' Ware house, whefrh all my fertilizers arf* store4 i ftad delivered. Jai. A JJEE.Kn, Agent. murls f Offfflu, Ga, E. P. CATCHINGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 3\ t WII.T, plead and peiStftr In Ilutta and adjoin ing countie*, *9. < 'KPI' Kat Court Houae, * I feb >2 C J COWEB, Jeweler , JACKSON. ‘ - GEORGIA, Repairing dcnconfhoK noth**. Vftitk guar anteed. Dealer in aewiag machine oil a/id at* tachinent*. lfeb ’*2 BtllUOI UOVHV. Jackson* tin., rpHEonly hotel offering special aecommoda -1 tions to the traveling public visiting Jackson. The table* are Aimtatiau with the very beet market afford*. Feed Mtable*. Parties traveling by private conveyance nan also have their stock cared for at reasonable rates. H O. BENTON, eep 30-1 y P*Of *IETOIU New Prhl§esß MR. OR G <LD K.N BREAD. —-0 —~r-e MANUFACTURE!! AT ISLAND SHOALS MILLS, r pHEBE MILLS havte art entire outfit rtf NEW PROCESS MACHINERY manufactured especially for them. Tlits Hour i highly recoin mended by Dr. Hay good, President of Emory College, who calls the oread made from it ** Golden Bread, *’ from which the flour takes its name and each suck will be branded fIOLDEK BREAD. —FOR SALE— By BYERS & MAI.LKTT anil A. Mo WAT KINS A SON, Jackson, Oil JOSIAH BOS*VORTH & CO. 2ldely Proprietor’s Mills. fiilfils: non t ebueuldl JVi liHO*, • • - CL All Work Warranted. Carriaps, Blips, Wag ons, tc. overhauled and repaired on short no * tice. ALL KINDSOF Job Work done with neatness and dispatch. CARRIAGE SMITHING DONE, UNDERTAKER. Will keep on hand Cdlfins, Caskets, and Undertakers Hardware. A hoarse will also be fufnlshed, B@k- Shop in rear of Duke's store, ntnrl DR. R. G. BRYANS, Physician aii Sanson. —o— - - GA. D—- OFFICE UNDER MASONIC UAL!,, oil Door South of Drug Slore. Cn lie found ut night with v. A Wright, llrst door over J. J. Easton's can be left with Y. A, Wright, or James Harden.“Usa jnn2o TO GIVE AWAY A FIIWT.CLASS SEW ING MA CHINE AT THIS OFFICE, t \ • B hnVe a bran now WmTR HE'VINU MA >' CHINK, with 7<lrawer, ilrop luHf, cover, rollers no Ia cnni|dele st Id c.tra stiaWinirnU, wliidh \Ve Will give to imy imui or wowan wlio W ill get ill, u ilTub of 50 Cash mdwsiHlielre to tlie Jaokidn Sewn. at *1,50, oaoh. We will give the cdnipitok’s wrltUin guurautee on the machine to keen tlih same 111 good order for the hpac!,- of live years. The nikWmin is finely ttidshetf witli gilt and is a perfect beautv. Come and see it. It is easily managed und the lightest running ina ilutie In the market. If yotl fttil loget. mi the 75 suhtt rihers. wo will pay yon a liberal per cent on llm numtier yoli hring us, for your trouble. RupSeifutly, . Hdootf W. E. HARP, publisher. Woman PLOCLAMATION —FREEDOM FOR WOMAN.. Wlmt i the right of the ballot to woman corn-* pared witli her privilege of enjoying health ahei Fiappimws in tin? charmed circle of her sbcial und domestic relations? Among the many discoveries tending to promote the happiness an advance merit of the human race, nothin}; is Ad intimately connected with the helth and Imppinwa* Of woman the ceutere and source of our highest parthly eiu joynients—as the discovery of a remedy winch meets hergieeuhar wants, and fits her for the en joyments of life, ami for minis!jringto the happi ness of those with whomf she is ussociated in the tender relations of sUtpr, wife, and rnotiier '1 his remedy is found in Dr. J. Hradfield’s Femalo Regulator, ” Womans /test Friend.” By it wo. man is eumnoipaUjd from tlie ill* peculiar to net* sex. Before its magic power all irreßtilantiss of tlie womb vanish. It on res” whites” suppres sion of the mSnsea and rotadves uterine obstruct tiufia It enH ; M constipation and strengthens the system bfatiesthe nerves and purities the blood and thus doing, it does more foi her, and through her, for the whole human family than any dis covery of itthrbnrn fifties It never fafte us thous ands of women Cm* UJstHVi Prepansd by Dr J. Brad Held A.t|anta, (in. Price: trial size, 7*), I Jaftfe slzo. fl. fill, For suit Hy ull druggist*. GREAT KEEN ESA W UOUTE\ VIA | Western A Atlantic It. It | On nnd lifter Sunday, December I. 1579, Triple 1 Daily Pan—inner train* will lie fun by the Old Be. ljah!eJKenne*aw Route, TUB PA*Y M*ll. +tt*f* SOUTH. I .(.liven Atlanta at '2:00 p til Arrive* Knoxville at - - - V):V> P Arrive* Bristol at - • f-4* a m Arrive* I.Vnchburg nt ... - IAS pm Arrive* Wit*hbigtm at . • • Hip m Arrive* New York at - - - .ft 49 AHi THE EAST MX It. TtUIM KflfTil. leaver New York at - lQBX) p m leaves Washington at - - - 7:00 ain Arrvics Atlanta at • * * • 12:Wnoon (Mly 30 /fours from New Ytiflcto Atlanta. Pujinian ear* fun daily lielween New Orlean*, MoWle. Mitrttgomery, via Atlanta to VVoahlngton, without change, connecting closely at Washing ton with Pullman c&rs and coaches for New YoHc iflihdiit change. Pullman Palace Gam leave New York daily, making close connection at Washington with Pullman <*ar* for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobil** and New Orleans. The Kennesaw Route I* the only line offering such through car arrangements, TUB FAST MAIL. tBAIJf also makes ckfse connection at Chattanooga from and to all points W^Nt. THE K*PUCS* TWAIN NORTH Leaves Atlanta at ... fi.23 p m which ma esriomi oonneetion* for Home, also at Challttnodga for all points West. TUB EXfKKHS TRAIN SOUTH AMveSai Atlanta ... - 10:50 p m mulcing sjrjtmection from all potato West, al*o from Virginia and Tennessee point*. THE ACCOMMODATION Leaves Atlanta dally Sunday) 4:35 p m Arrives- Atlanta “ “ “ 7 ‘JIO ain I/m Ksctirsou and Emigrant Rates t-> all poinU ifl Texas. Bend for schedule. B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Passenger ,tnegA Atlanta, Ga SUP.OUT Ywr Coiifppef. Goddard House, LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor. Broadway, ('or. Brook Sir. GRIFFIN, GA JUST RECEIVED, u.vv sYiusu: MILLINERY, AT - Miss E. R. Finley’s. Cheapest lot of hats, trimmed arid untrimVned, evft brought to Jackson. Beautiful huts ready ttimrtied hr 50 cents apiece. Kid Gloves from 50 cents apair up. worth "5c to 91. Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns, Fitshiomtbie Dl'csses MntHi to Order A superb lot of ribbons of all grade" and colors Press Trimmings of every kind mid many oilier things too numerous to mention. My slock is full and complete, comprising the laics! styles and lowest prices, ('all and exam ine my goods and prices before purchasing else where. ldmurdm The Pomona Hill Huiseiies iiSiEINSHOKO N. C. J. Vai Limlley, Proprietor. Having hail twenty-eight years ex|>erience in growing Nursevy Htock, best adapted tu the Southern climate, including tvh varieties of Pendies- *• ' Apples Fears Flume Cherries Grapoe Strawberries and all other fruit groftn in the South, from the Latest to the Earliest Varieties- Mr. B. p. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR Middle Ga., And his assisted \j*nt, Is now canvassing this oouhty. All those who desire to obtain *ood frttil faces from a reliable Nursery, now Is pour time. KSuh and Every Tree is Guaranteed to live with propper aitaritlon,, Notioe of foot of any trees dicing, made known at the office, Grecnehoro, N. 0., will be replaced at once, Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle’Oa. hnn been engaged In the fruit businew for aev* eral yearn, and can advise you aa regards the fruit beet adapted to your climate. Ilia I ejma nent residence is Griffin, Ga., all eommulttallont promptly answered E. **. CANTRELL* marlft Wen. Agent. Look Out ! SIOO,OO 0 Td ChftUge hands 40Mile from Atlanta Valunh'o Ran l Kstat* Sbr sal* and to rent In lh* oitv of tirittlu antllbrough Middle (ieorgia to the value of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DDL LAKH and over, baa baen consigned to the ui|<lt>r; sigiiod for sale and rent, consisting of improved plantations, bulb targe and spuill: bouses and lot*, and slur* houses In the oily, with good and well established trade. Best water and best cli mate In the Houtb. Also dealer In <>roueries and Family Supplies, and agent for the Centennial (iin Feeder und Condenser. Call on or nddress G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Heal Eatate Agent; Gridin, OA, Brick Yard. Brick Made WITH MACHIJrERYi THE ONDEtWIftNKD beg l'-avc to Inform the la-ople of Jackson and sutroimrling country, that they will commence the manufacture of brick, in Jtaluon, at an early Jay, and will fur niali thorn at prices that defy competition. They have purchased new ami- Improved machinery, ard will he prewired to furnish all tho brick uecd in this section at short notice. Whiovly H. I*. ALMAND * BON, dentistry. TrAVmo 1 Heated al .laokann. 1 He.lee to *lte lto the people uf thin and eumluiiding noun ties that lam prepared to 'SO Rtiy and all Kinds of DKNTAL WORK, at reasonable prices. QU flee up stairs in tho Higgins building. Hatisfat;- tion guaranteed. . . ~ . Nov. 1H W OKr **' tiehtist. ' MARK, THE BARBER HEOHloftve toinformthe olffieng of Jaok.on and the public generally, that h I. now pH; I pared to Rive an KABY BHaVE* Hair Cutting, Shampooning, Etc., don. lii QOCII HTYI.K. Give Win n onll. ut the l.iv-ry Hiable. FIRST CLASS BAR, .JACKSON GA. tEAT, DRINK BE MERRY. Makes you FAT. After Taking, Before Taking HAY, Juooi; You are getting powerful fat of late 1 <telling plenty to eat now ? Not any too much to eat John, it* 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 a drinlc of fed liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling poWerful bad. If* the quality of liquor Joti drink, my boy. Look at me, If yod want to live long and grow fat, alway* do your trading witi. the OLD RELI ABLE J. J. P ASTON, where you can always get PURE —- WISKIEB. Min, Hum* firandiesi Ac. tfHE CELEBRATED AURORA L4G-ER BEER on draft and bottled. Pure Rye and corn whisky fbr medicinal purposes, a specialty. If you wftnt something to make a lean man fat and a. ft aja n lean-against a post call on J. J. EASTON • 7de*f. Sheriffs Sales for May, FOSTFONED SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA, I Butts County, j WILL be Hold, before the court house door in the town of Jackson, in said county and slate, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY 18S2, within the legal hours of Sheriff Sale, the follow* ing deHcribed property to wit; Two hundred and fifty -seven acres of land,mor® or lohh, Miniated and lying and being in the second district of originally Henry now liutt’s county, hound as follows : West by lands of A. P. Wall, North by lundsof Mrs. Lewis, East by iandsaf WoodwaVd’, Sopth by lands of ‘ annlchac!. Levied upon as the property of H. Stillwell, by virtue and toHatisfr one fi Ta issued from the Superior court of said County, !p ravbr ot Jnjin 8. Crockett vs Richard Stillwell aiid John wtiiiweii. Tennant in poMesnion given iroticte as required by law, this March the 20th, 1882. _} J. O. BEAUCHAMP, Sheriff R, C, STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Butts County. | YTTIU BE SOLD before the court hou-e tin or VV in the town of Jnckso-L said county and Mtate,on the FIRST TUJ'SDAY in MAY. next 1882, within the legal hoars of sale, the following described property to-wit: One Wpodtaber & Moss Engine five horse power, levied upon as the property of W. D. Martain. AT, J. Ridgeway, A William Thaxton by vir tue and to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Supe rior Court of said county Astute. in favor of M. V. McKihben. vs Wm D. Martain. TANARUS, J. Ridgeway, A William Thaxton, this March 28th 1882, J, O, BEAUCHAMP, Sheriff, b. O. SHERIFF’S SALE FOR APRIL. STATE OF GEORGIA,} Butts County, j WILL BE SOLD before the oourt houi*, door in the town of Jackson said county and state on the first Tuesday in April 1882 with in the legal hours of sale the following discrihed property to wit: One hundred acres of land Nd not known, situated and being in the 616 district G. M. In said ooqnty and State bound aafOtlows: North by 1 artdd of A. ft. Smith: West by lands of T. Q. Mckeiro’y : South .by !&:ids oi William Bond ; East by lands of J. L. Barnet. Levied upon as the property of Caroline M. B. Cargilfe by virtue and tp satisfy onto Fi. Fa. issued lrom the Superior Court of said county in favor of John Middleton Administrator on the estate of Nandy Middleton vs Caroline M H Cargilc tenant in posessiou notified this Feb. llth 1882. J. O. BEAUCHAMP, Sheriff, B. C. STATE OF GEORGIA,} Butts County, f OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT, March 4Hh, 18(2. feY vlrtve of authority vMed inmeaJ the,Jud a of the County Court oi Butts County Georgia by the statutes, in such oases made and provided. I HenrV Hendrick, Judge of said C*urt, hereby constitute aiid appoint James F: Carmfcheal of the town of Jackson, County rtf Butfs and fltaie aforsaid, Clerk of said Court and in my name to issue all processes, writs, Bubpoenias and other legal proceedings , which, by law, he will beau. thorised to do, Also, I hereby appoint and con stitute him Clerk of the Court sitting for oounty purposes, and lh my name, as such, to transact all rtusincss (lumping by Statute Law, in the paw er of the Clerk. In witfiess whereof, I have set my hand and of ficial signature, making this his lufflcient liceuse for entferitlg upon his said duties. HENRY HENDRICK. Juhge C. C„ R. C. GUARDIAN* fit.tLt:. BY VIRTUE of an order from the eeurt of Or dinary of Butte county, will be sold or. the F|rt Tuesday in April 1882, at the court bouse door, to eafu oounty, between the legal hours of sale, file following property belonging to George LlnKlwjy, mii4or.to.wit i One third undivided interest Of said minor, in all of that track of land in said county where on Dolphin, Lindsey resided at the time of his death, containing fifty acres more or less, adjoin ing lands oTH. IV, Carmichael, I. B. Cenaienael, and it. B. Uatkueas,, Termsoasii. John a. unpsey. Dusrdianot aid Minor. R. J. DEANE. . PHOTO(7RAP ETCH And Dealer in Picture frames, 17 Mill Street, - . • Griffin, Ga Ail sizes and kinds of Flrt-Hiuw work executed promptly. Old pictures copied and enlarged wall pltiture of yourself ill a B*lo iiudige.only 92. Richmond & Danville it. It PAJMENUB* DJCFARTMpNT. ~ On and after June oth, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Ak*Line division of this road will be as follow*: r.ostwHrtl. UVITKO STATES MAIL, NO. 43, A. beaVb Atlanta 4:00 a iu Arrive Charlotte, m * 3:95 p m MKW YOUK KXI'UKfIS, NO 47. 3. Leave AUeta, • - - - -3. J 5 pb* Arrive Churlotte, m 8:15 m UNITED STAtBS VAST HAIL, NO 49, C. Leave Atlanta, - • - 4 * 8:80 pra Arrive Charlotte, n- * • * 8:85 aMi SUWANJCB ACCOMMODATION, NO 2i. Leave Atlanta, - 8:flfo p m Arrive Buwannee, D, - 7:05 pm Westward. UNITED ST ATMS MAID, NO 42. Leave Charlotte, M, 12:80 p m Arrive Atlanta, ..... 12:05 a m NEW YORK EXPRESS, KC 48. Leave Charlotte, M, 12:43 a m Arrive Atlanta, - 12:20 p ut UWITJtn STATKS FAST If AIL, NO 50. IxtaVe CliHrfJnte, *,•••• 12:33 a dt Arrive Atlanta, ----- 10i35 a m SUW4NNKE ACCOMMODATION, NO 22. tasave Suwunnee, D, 5:40 a m Arrive Atlanta . - - - . 8:00 a m CONNECTIONS. A, with ?rrUinff trains of Qeorgta Central and A und W i* railroiwis. B, with arrivinfr trains of (Jeotgia Central, A und W I* and W ami A railroads. C, with trains arriving on Ga. railroad. I), with Lawrenceville Brunch to and from Lawrencevilje. M, with v, Hand A—C C.— H rthd D and A T and O, for all points Went, North ana East. Pullman Sleeping Service on Trains No 47 and 4K daily, without change, between Atlanta and New York. A. POpK, sept V Gen’l Pass. Agent. Livery and Feed Stable. R. T. WATKINS, FROP’R. JACKSON GA. O rpilE PEOPLE of Butts county and the travel -1 mg public generally, are hereby notified that a livery and feed stable is now open in Jnckfton, where they can be accommodated at reasonable prices. I have in a large lot Suitable for drovers, convenient, td show stock to the beat advantage. HAttBER SHOP. Your attention is also called to the fact that a good BARBER SHOP is run In connection With this stable. Hair cut, shaving and allahipooning done by a flrst-olas* barber. BiR AND BILLIARDS. FINE - Whiskey. WINES, BEER, UE, ETC., 8. T. fatliis, Froprieldf, JACKSON GA. My Stock of wine*, whhtey AcV\ • tier ta and ore genuine. I Iceep the best ai>d puthelrg, the market My tuirM and price* Are reaaone ae Give my goods afHa] and M convinced fh lelne x-eteuf qna'ltr. . [r,,cty