Newspaper Page Text
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JACKSON, OA~Al'l ?. lb 1
W. I IIARI 1 , - - Editor.
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THE JA( KM>.\ HEWN,
PURLISUt.It KVKRf MID AY. at
•lnckHon, Bulls I'ounty,f^a.
RATES OF iI'BSCRIPTIOKi
Three Month*, * *oc
hii Monti**, $1 W
One Year, - - -81 00
STRICTL r /-V ADVA NCE.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Adveitiaemend will be inncrtnl for ONJ*
IX>I,I.AK |Mir mjiiHre, for tle first insertion. „ml
FIFTY <’KNTB per square for each Nubj",.|wenl
insertion. for out; month, or Icm. For longer
MritMl, a liberal dtacount will be tund*.
J#'One inch* in length, or le*s, count it u tew a
■qua re.
Nxrtkw* In the local column will be in*wrt*l at
TF-S CKNTB per line, each insertion.
MjuTiHgvw Hiul death* wi’l lie published its
Itema of newM, but obituaries will l>c ehurged for
at advertising rates.
JOH PRINTISO
Of every description, promptly and neatly execu
ted at rrattonnhlc rate*.
Gadensden, All., has tliirty seven
cases of typhoid lever.
There is now only one white woman
confined in the State penitentiary.
The Stale gold mine, of Wilkes coun.
ty, is considered very rich. A gentle
man recently saw from one pan of dirt
#4l worth ol gold panned.
Athens has an old maid who wll not
oven let her servants admit a man in
to the yard-
Thc last word of an Indiana felon,
who expiated his crimes ofmurder on
the gallows, was “hang me decent.”
lie was aesthetic to the last.
Western men do not await the tedi
um of the courts to punish horse
thieves, but swing them up to the first
limb they find after arrest.
Miss Jackson, the daughter ofStone
wall Jackson, has a will of her own.
“Remember,” she once said to her
mother haughtily, “that I am a Jack
son.” “Yes,” said Airs. Jackson, "and
I am your mother..'’
H'ork on Gainesville, JelTerson and
Southern railroad is progressing rapid
ly. Eighteen miles of the track have
been laid, and that division is open to
passenger traffic.
Coup, the great circus man, has pur
chased two suits of clothes from Giiit*
cati which he uses in his exhibition.
One is the suit he wore when lie shot
Mr. Garfield, the other was wore dur
ing h'is trial for murder,
A two weeks old bubo of Mr. Colum
bus Bridges, of Randolph county, was
blown out of the house and 1 between
two logs, without being hurt or even
waken up, during the recent cyikmc.
The crop prospects are good from nil
portion of the country. In Minnesota
the acreage in wheat has increased ten
per cent, in Dakota it will bo from thir
ty to forty per cent, and in Kansas one
hundred percent.
Ver.w onA... man.. has. jnysn tel a
of President Garfield.” A train runs
■ into the depot, Guitean fires the shot,
the President is carried off, his funer
al is carried on, and the assassin is fi
nally hung, which, as a matter of fact,
he isn’t yet.
Enterprising people are hoginning to
loam the value of advertising the year
round. The persistency of those who
are not intimidated by the cry of "dull
times,” but keep their names ever be
fore tlie public, will surely tilaco them
on the right sido in the enu.
Sarah Bernhandt married Mr. Ds
mala, a celebrated Greek, in London
last Tuesday. She will, however, not
abandon the stage’ She loves the in
come which it brings her to much to
relinquish it.
Tho lion tamer, with Coup’s circus
fell dead last Saturday morning, in Au
gusta, just as he started to enter the
cage containing two lions, llis dentil
was caused by the heart disease. The
disease probably saved tho lions from
attending to the job.
Tlus’nt it Ben Hill’s favorite that re
ceived the appointment of post master
at Athens ? However, it is farfetched
and simply rediculous to charge Emo
ry Speer, or any one else, with the re
sponsibility, indirectly or in any way,
for tho muder of Uoundtree, except
those who committed the outrageous
deed.
Rome Tribune: We believe we
understand General GartrellVcandi
dacy when we slate that he is simply
an independent democratic condinate
for Governor. lie is notan inde
pendent, hut a democrat of tho old
school and depends upon democratic
votes for election.
An exchange says it ought to bo
more generally known that wheat Hour
is most probably the best article to
throw over a fire caused by thespilling
and igniting of kerosene. It ought to
be known, because Hour is always in
convenient reach, and often valuable
articles of clothing, blankets, etc., are
destroyed in extinguishing such tires.
Asties tuid sand are equally as good.
A man named Thomas F- Johnson
oemniitted suicide, in Do Kalb county
jail, s few days since by hanging him-
Bclf with a piece of blanket, fastened to
a stick, in his cell. lie had been con
fined in (he jail since last August on a
writ of lunacy, and his confinement
bore very heavily upon him, which
probahlv caused him to commit the
dretfclAti act.
Richard Garland, son of Mr. T
Garland, of Jasper etMinty, died last
Saturday, April Ist after a protracted
illness of typhoid feer. He was just
twenty years af age, and irp to the
time ol his recent sickness was one
of the heartiest and most promising
youths of the oouoty
Mr. W. E. Chandler has been ap
pointed by President Arthur as Secre
tary of the Navy. He is rerognimf as
one of the hoes stalwart poKticans, and
his name is fragrantly tainted with the
Hayes fraud. The whole Cabinet has
been changed, with the exception of
Mr. Lincoln, and is fnllv stalwart. It
is as follows: Secretary of State, Fre
lir.ghuysen ; Secretary of the Treasury,
Folger; Secretary of War, Lincoln;
Secretary ofthe N f avy,ChadVr. P. M.
General, Howe .Secretary of the Interi
or, Teller; Attorney General, Brewster.
Atnericus has oats five fret high.
Griffin wants the Staleßapllal Con
vention next yew.
The Augusta papers speak ol last
Suaday as an ideal Kastse.
The Griffin ffre department will
celebrate on the 7th of June
The Lighlfoot Ball Club of Grif
fiu will soon begin their season.
On Thursday, the 20tb, the State
Baptist Convention will bold its annu
al Bcs-ioo at Americus.
W. L, Moon and Jas. E. Hanvey,
the Carroll county murderers, have
been setenced to hanged in public on
the 2<l ol June,
Several gentlemen of llizlehurst
offer softo reward for the arrest of
J. It. Curry, who i alleged to have
murdered Geo. W. Wilcox.
Tho Mormons have signed an agree
ment not to trade with the Gentiles.
Jmnbo, the largest captive elephant
iu the world, landed in New York
Sunday.
Six masked tnen robbed a frain at
Blum, Tex.. Friday night. The pas
sengers yielded and gave up all they
had.
Another Charlie Itoss has been
found in Florida. lie will be sent at
once to Philadelphia.
A pretty girl in New York recent*
ly swallowed a leu dadar gold piece
set apart for rent money. An “at*
tachinent” for the girl would be the
proper remedy for the landlord.
A. B. Doyal will be tried for mur
der at a special term ofSpalding Su
perior Court the first Monday iu May.
The hearing iu Guileau's appeal for
anew trial to the court in banc has
been set for 241 hof ibis mouth. Mr.
Reed, who will make an argument
for the prisoner, says he has strong
hope of securing such rulings as will
eventually lead to granting anew
trial.
Gridin Sun : “It is probable that
the candidate Mr. Colquitt may se
lect to succeed himself may find “Jor
dan a hard load to travel.” The peo
ple ol Georgia—the democracy will
not stand idly by and let the sulf-con
stitnted bosses of Atlanta select their
candidates for tliein r and Messrs, Col
quitt <fc Cos. arc respeclfuliy advise
ed to put that fact in their pipes and
smoke it.’’
Jessup Sentinel : Two nogroes got
into a difficulty at a colored festival
-- HT.* riilKnwt ’a flltlnn Qf,
7$ M. A 11. railroad, lilsl Saturday
night, in which one shot and killed
the other. Mr, Gilbert sat up until
quite late to keep pence, but not long
alter he left, two of tho mgroes pot to
quarreling, and one of them waked
cut in the yard and told the other to
oume out and ho would whip him,
whereupon, the one challenged pick
ed up an axe and started out, when
the one in the yard drew his pistol
and fired, killiug his antagonist in
stantly. They lived in the same than
lyand had been intimate Iriends for
a long whilo.
Post Appeal: Swift- Archer, ol
Jonesboro, came to Atlanta Saturday
afternoon and proceeded to lialey’s
saloon on Broad street, near Hunter,
where ho found John Waldrop, and
employed ol Hailey, whom betook to
Jonesboro. A young lady, Miss Flor
ence Venable, daughter of Dr. Vena
ble, a higly rospeotabfe gentleman of
Jonesboro, accompanied them. There
are various stories nfloat ns to her
presents here, among them one Jtbat
she eloped with Waldrop trom Jones
boro last Wednesday. Another that
she accompanied him here to be mar
ried to Hailey, and still another that
she was Waldrop's paramour, she hav
ing been seduced by him. Wald fop
has a wife. The young woman, who
is said to be only abotft seventeen,
was living over the saloon on Broad
street when found Saturday allcfnoon.
Waldrop is also said to be highly con
nected.
Fort Valley Mirror; We learned
yesterday of a wholesale poisoning; in
Crofford county, which came near
causing the death of Mr. Yancey /or
dan aud family. It seems that Wil
liam White, colored, had bound his
13 year old son to Mr. /ordau for
the prerent year. The boy grew tired
of workiag for Mr. Jordan and deci-
ded to poison the whole family, and
enable himself to chanjfe his home.
Accordingly he emptied a box of rat
poison into the family coffee pot, Jorst
before the breakfust hour on Tuesday
morning last Mr. Jordan, wife' and
children, all diank ot the coffer 1 , and
•oon began to grow sick. Concln
ding that they had all been poisoned,
emetics were quickly administered,
and the family soon got relief. Mr.
Jotdkn suspected the negro hoy of
the crime and he was arrested and
was taken before Justice Roland for
trial. He was convicted and after the
trial acknowledged’ taking the rat
poison from a shelf in the cook room
and emptied it into the coffee pot.
lie was taken to Knoxville yesterday
and placed in jail.
JACKSON,
The Butts County Town,
on A Bootu
The Founder of the Towk-Thk First
Hanqing-The Oldest Living
Inhabitant—l ncrF.ase in
Valves—Atlanta’s
Interests—The
IkTLInxoOTTHF
First House,
Hpectft) Correspondent?© of the Constitution
Jackson, Butts county, Ga., April
8, 1882.—’’Yes, sir, I am the oldest
living inhabitant .f this place. It was
in 182 b that I came here, and here
have my fortunes been cast ever since.
I remember well when the Indians
had been h<-re, aud when I came they
had only been gone a few years.*’
The speaker was Mr. John v\\
McCord, an old man whose silvered
locks told the tall of pfobably eighty
winters that had passed over his head.
He is now the only one living of the
first settlers of Jackson, and though
his step does not possess elasticity of
his earlier manhood, the old man is
quite spry for ohe of his years, and
bids fair to outlive even another gen*
cration. I had called on him at his
house While on route to Indian
Springs, and found him in the front
yard by tho old gate that probably
had held on its worn hinges, the
young lovers ot several generation*
who had grown Up aroUlid his decay
ing years, Continuing, he Raid : “It
was on the 12th of April, 1826, that
a few men gathered here one day to
sell lots tor the town of Jackson. My
father was among the number, arid I
was then a young man. Fifty six
years is a long time, but heie I have
lingered since then, constantly hop
ing that something would bring us
belter means for growing attd detel’
oping into a oily, but it Would ftol
come until now I am ready to drop
into the grave.”
“Do you ri member nhy of the no
ted men who used to visit this sec
don ?” I asked.
“Yes I used to know them all, but
my memory is faring now, ami their
identity is gradually slipping away.
But I can recall the lime when Wil-.
liatu C. Dawson and Charles Dough
erty, Judge [.ongstreet, Mr. Stephens,
the Crawfords and others used to
eottie this way to attend court. The
first court holfso was built in 1827.
and was burned some years later.
Tfren nnothcr'was Infill, whiqfi Sfibr
ill.lll \rc;ati uyCU Ull Ills uituui •,
sea. The present Court,-hoUSe is the
third one since the town was founded,
and was built since the war.”
“Did Sherman do much damage
through here?’
“Well, he simply ruined the coun
try for a time, that’s all. Everything
I had was taken by his soldiers, and
all the stores of the town were burn
ed by the torch of his men. His
mein army passed Jackson, and it
took them three days to go through,’’
“When did he enter ?”
‘ On Thursday, the 17th of Novem
ber, 1864. All tiist dfty, Friday and
Saint day following the army Went
through and Seem tieV.r to have an
end. He burnt the jail, also, With the
and stores, besides ta
king all the supplies within reach.”
“Who was the founder of the
town ?”
“A Mr. flobinel. lie sold the lots
from his estate, expecting a lively
town to spring up in after years, but
we lacked facilities and the town has
never amounted to a great deal. This
was all Henry county in those dajs.’>
A DESI’GttATK PRISONER.
“I re (Member when tbe first hang
ing occurred here in 1828. It was
intended to be a double h ingiuss, but
one of the doOTffod men resisted in
bis cell and only one of them swung
then, laid Watte aud Tout Let ere tt
were the fnett, tffuf they were hung
right out there in that field! before
you,” pcinling to a field iff lVoYlt of
Ids house. “Both of them were mur
defers ol the deepest type, but when
the sheriff went for Watts, he made
tight with vVertpmis he had concealed
in his cell, ami it becfKSe so desper
ate and lasted so long that the legal
hour passed, and he fvifd to be resen
teooed by the Judge, wffcr, by the
way, was C. J. McDonald. Watts
was hung the following Monday, Mod
I believe that is the first man eter
hung on any day but Fiiday in the
United States.' 1
JACKSCN ON A BOOM.
Kvetr since the war Jackson has
been progressing with little or no ra
pidky Cut off from the outside
world, with Griffin as the nearest
railroad* stmkrn, sonre twenty miles
distant,- she has dragged her slow
length along quietly and silently,- al
most asleep. Wften the Griffin Mon -
ticello and MoJison railroad was gra
ded to Jackson, property looked np a
little, but soon fell back to - former
values when the scheme fell through.
Now however, the times have chan
ged. aud as the Brunswick extension
passer right through the town the
prospects Rre that the boom already
started will contirfhe It is estima
ted that the population, which is now
about 300. Will thrlbble itself witb ! n
twelve months, sthd as a consequence
property is going tip at a bound.
*’Yoa will be astonished,” said
Captain L. D. YVa'scn, the clerk of
the superior court, “tor know bow
things have changed (ieie within a
few month’s past.”
“What lias been the increase if!
real estate values you suppose!”
“I can hardly say, but fully 816,000
or 20,000 worth of property has
changed hands since the new railroad
was an assured thing. New houses
are going up every day, aud we think
we see the light of day dawning at
last.”
“What can you buy good town lots
at now?’’
"Well there isn't a single lot left on
the square, btlt lots that could be
bought a few months ago for twenty
five dollars are now selling For two
hundred and fifty dollars. This will
give you an idea of how the things
is moving, and 1 am sure the values
are not increasing on an inflation ba
• 4*
sis, }'
Captain Watson seemed thorough
ly alivetothe interests of Jackson,
and teels sure that the town will be a
little city in a Rliort while :
“Why,”said he, “we have nrle bf
the finest sections in the cotton belt
to back us, besides as fine a gtiiltl
growing county nH is to be found In
middle Georgia. Tim farmers arotfrld
here are not deeply in deb', and the
pre entViom is on a solid foundation
to start with. Business rtien ol sdgacs
ily are waking up to this fact, and
are coming in very fast. Since the
boom started, everything has an up
ward tendency. Colonel George W.
Adair, of Atlanta, has bought a num
ber of lota Bfotinil the depot here, and
will offer any one a bargain who de
sires to come here and invest.’’
The prospect are that the business
will gradually work towards the de
pot, of course but that will not in
jure tlie general value of other town
property in tho least. Tho fact that
the fallfoad is here is quite eftongh to
put ft spirit of enterprise into the
people which will keep the thing go
ing. 1 util very glad to see these ev
idences of Dickson’* prosperity, and
as tlie clever citizens afe pulling to.
gc-lher, no fear is entertained that fie
growth ol the place will bo retarded.
Already men of means here are talk
ing ot manufacturing elite prises, ttnd
ere long it may be confid.-m ly expec
ted that the “music of the spindles’’
Will chaffa the eftV of the Jacksolibl-
v
! POINTS
Colonel Van Mclvibben is one of
ruling as well as Me shining light of
./lu-kson. He is a property owner to
a considerable extent, and is also
bnildirt" a nuiribei 1 of hones. Colo
nel McKibhen is a member o't tfro
legislature, ami is one of the ablest
men in this section ol the state. His
f line is a lawyer h'efb aboffls is sec
ond to none. He speafes hopefully
of his town.
Jackson's live young mayor, ME*
Y. A. Wright, is satisfied that the
town will have 1,500 inhabitants iu
less than two years. V.
Editor Harp, of the Jackson News,’
is publishing a lively paper, lie came
here less than a year ago, end is work
ing like a Trojan in tlie interest of
Jickson. Ilis newspaper office is an
unique allair, and is also somewhat of
.1 curiosity. 1 Went in to see him and
found hirfl ilia sftiall cottage near tlie
square.- His pretty young wife was
assisting to set typb wllifa he was do
ing rt sirhilay work with unrolled
sleeves, 'fhe News lids a good Circu
lation I am glad to stat&
Land that Was woith S2O per aciS
five years ago is worth novt.
There Is ati ordinance recently en
acted by tlie town council that no
more frame stores are to be erected.
Hereafter nothing but brick houses
will be allowed. C. T. L.
MRS. S C DUNCAN’S
New MILLENARY Store
IS NOW OPEN
At Jackson, Georgia.
I take this method of informing the citizens of Jnokaon and Butt* eounly, tnat I have opened a
new and handsome stock of Millenery C*ood in Jacksdi, m the new store, next door to M. L. Duke.
connistitiK of the latest style,
lint* and .Bonnets, Trimmings Ac,
Flowers, FeatfierS, Ribbons, Coloretts, Naitisuks, Muslins, Ties, Edgings, Insert
ingS Laces, Veiling, Handkerchiefs, Fans <fcc.,
My goods are all new and ofthe latest at vie. Call and examine them and get my prices. lam
offering them at short profits Soliciting a liberal share ofthe patronage of the i>eople of this sec
tion, 1 am Respectfully Mrs. o, C. DUNCAN.
The “W HITE” Sewing Machine!
Tlie I iadios Favorite!
1 a'^
.T. I> Ac T. F. SMITH
■Wholesale and Retail Dcales,
Broad Street: ALA AT A, Georgia. 39
H. HXXDBICX. V. A. WHILST.
HENDRICK & WEIGHT,
Attorneys At Law.
JACKSON, BUTTS fco., CfA.
xfti.fi Irfnctie* in all the COURTS except in the
County court. _
Will atten.l to all t>u*inraPROMPTLY.
M. y. McKibben,
ATTOIINEY ATZA If,
JACKS©*# - CIA.
sep 0 _
E. P. CATCHiNGS,
ATTORNEY if LAN.
JACKSON, - - GA.
WILL plead and practice In Butts and adjoin
ing counties, OFFICE at Court Houae,
1 feb ’B2.
C J LOWER,
Jeweler ,
JACKSON. - - GEORGIA.
Repairing done on abort notice. Work guar
anteed. Dealer in sewing machine oil and at
lathhient*. lfeb ’B2
BtiMTON UOVBE.
Jarksou, Ga.,
f piIE only hotel offering special acconimoda-
L tions to the traveling public visiting Jackson.
The tables are furnished with the very best
market affords.
Feed Stables.
Parties traveling by private conveyance can
also have their stock cared for at reasonable
rates. II O. BISNTON,
sep 30-ly Pkopkijcto*.
To The Public.
TIIE undersigned Is now prepared to carrj
passengers b’ri tlife regdlar mail route between
ftncl CttViHktbn at PfcaKbniffile rates. Will
leave ifticftSdn >‘V**fy Tueadtif; . T!j)|hK|ay and
Saturday inoPnlng at 7 o’clock. I dill Also carry
baggage or other light freight. Your patronage
solicited. Capt. J. P. LOYD,
Mail Contractor.
P. S.—When in Jackson I can be found at the
Benton House. sep 23-tf
MonByTMONEY!! Money!!
Loaned to Farmers.
Parties desiring to negotiate LOANS on five
years time can make application' through me by
calling at my office: will act as Attorney for
any farmer whelms improved lands, in securing
loan.? id th 6 Valf/e of one-third of their real es
tate. Y. A. WRIGHT,
Office at Court House. iuars
Jackson, Ort.'j
GUANO.
I Have Reduced the Price
Of the following HIGH GRADES
And well established Fertilizers ns fol
lows.
Jfjlio M’errj'niiiii k Co's Ouano to 430 pounds
nrfddffug cof?6Yf pWf toV. ... ; -a,-
E. Frank oo6s Guano to 450 pounds mulalirrg
ootton |K*r ton, . . .
Chesapeake C*nano lbs, MdTnfir cr/tton.
Walton Wjtad (V 8 Plow Bi'aita 450 pounds
Walton W 1 ii^nh* &.Co’a Add Phosphate 350 lbs.
Jr.i.tv \fx.iM vV.,'nrl & Co’s Add Phosphate 380 lbs
Cull on incopposite me nrioK wart-nuiise ox in
Captain Slaton, at Planters’ Ware-house, where
all my fertilizers are stored and delivered.
Jas. A, BEEKfcf, Aj;ent,
marlo Griffin, Ga.
New Process
y mill!,
\G( JLDKN BREAD.
I\ —-
* MANUFACTURED AT
ISLAND SHOALS MILLS.
MILLS bar* an entire outfit ot
NEW PROCESS? MACHINERY
manufactured especially for t (hemY
This flour is highly recoinmfjpded by Dr. Hay
eood, President of Emor£ who calls the
oread made from it “ Golden Brecna/’ from which
the flour takes its name and each sack will be
branded
GOLDEN BREAD.
—FOR SALE—
By BYERS A MALI.ETT and A. Me WAT
KINS dr SON, Jackson, Ga.
JOSIA& BOS WORTH & CO.
2ldecly Proprietor’s Mills.
Brass it is tbe Lillies!
RUNNING; the nUosf qniet; makes the prttiest
stitch; and has mors cob-fchiencoi thai} any
other Machine.
It is warranted five years and is the easiest
to sell, and gives the best satisfaction of any
machine on the market/
Tnteuding purchasers are solciited to
amine it before buying. Responsible dealers
wanted in all nnoccnied erriterj.
ib m
Foil im, OFFERS
Important Inducements,
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND '
To those getting up Clubs
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To Get A Celebrated "White Sewing Machine’ For Nothing,
~ ror
Tho, NEWS a2B column f'hp'pf, published weekly at JACKSON, the COUX.
TY' SITE of BUTTS county, OfenLrally located between Mac6n afid Atlanta, on
the NEW Macon & Brunswick Ritfjrolid Extension. It is a live, loial paper
and gives the general news thfo'ffghqtlt th 6 State, as well its Souther* news
items and the General Topics of frft d;i,y, also a large arrroifnt ofliteratne whiett
will be found interesting to the gehirdl feader-
Subscription Price
Si,so PER
INVARIABLY IN advance'.
The Best
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
IN niQOlifi CFiORGIA,
Being publiilie.l in a section of cWtfntfy which is Just being developed by the
building ol anew railroad and being circulated among an intcligent and pros-’
perous class. Subscribers arc being added, every week, to our
Already Large List.
which fa crrcuhrted throughout a scope of country, 40 mites square,-tributary ttf
Jackson;
THE POiLOWfHO
INDUCEMENTS Are offered to CASH subscribers, ONLY, at ONE DOLLAF
AND FIFTY CENTS each, for a year’s subscription.
For A Club of 5
We will a fine pocket knife, or a year’s subscription to the NEWS;
For A Club of 15,
We will give a good NeW Stiver \fatctr, Stem Winder;
For a Club of 3d
We will give TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD;
For A Club of 50
We will give a celebrated “White Sewing Machine/’warranted’/ with thf
Compafray’S *ftMr gfrtffitn'tfee to keep it in repair for five years.
For a Club of I Od,
We will give a fine DOUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH, Stem Winder, with i?
GOLD PLATED Chain of a beautiful design/
For A Club of 175*
We will give a fine Home-Made Piano-Box Buggywarranted t 6 bs as goo<r
any that can be put up anywhere/
H UinraM,
We will give each CASH Subscriber, for this year, obtained through a Club
otherwise, a printed certificate, entitling-then* to a chance,- FREE of charge,’
in a drawing for one
‘‘White’s Sewing? machine
With all the Extra Attachments, and Company’s written guarantee to keep
it in.repair for five years r the price of which' is'sso,oo. This' proposition tr
hold good, provided as many as 50 subscribers are obtained from 1 this date. Jan
uary 17th, 1882. to December 31st, 1882. The drawing will bC Conducted fairly,’
three or four disentefested gentlemen of Jackson, will be secured to conduct
the drawing. The gObds we offer* you, can be seen by calling at the NEWS
office. iV T o humbug, but you may rely on our propositions/