Newspaper Page Text
f jjt |etben JJfMW
JACKSON, GA„ 3fAY.,S\, 1882
TOWN A\l> GOVKIvT
- u,.r.r..n : e
u. i uimn,
ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 4, FA A. M.
■ MMfa (M w>d Third Saturday nlgfct* in each
*aMt. - ■ 1
■'; ' ‘>• —:o: '
CITY OFFICERS, ■"•
MAS**.—*. A. Wright. ' [ i T
Ai.rr*.M*s —J. J. Etaua. H. . %r*r,W
Duke, aud Wan Mullet.
MiMiAt. —J. M. McMichaeL
COt'NTY OFFICEfy.'.
, Q]tpiNA|tT. —J. F. Carmichael. '
> . Oust* santlm Oouirr.—L. D. Watson.
Shkkipf.—J. C, Beauchamps ,
Dktutt SHKRirr —w D. Curry. ‘ _
Cet'Kir Tatutlt- H O. Bruton.
Tax Coi.LKCToa.-W. C. Nutt.
Tar UacsiVow.—S. p, Vickers,
CWl|rßinK*-jfra. C. Maddox,
MAIL SCHEDULES.
FoaaTTfc. —Arrives la Jackson daily at 4 p. m
Leaves Jackson defly at 4.-S0 p. ra.
®V€T/ WQIKIIejr* WM ■ rikafcjr, Cn
Jackson a* 7 a. an., every Tueeday Thursday ahd
Saturday.
Oiirw.-T aeeae Jackson every Wednesday
and Saturday at •A m. Arrives in Jackson at
7 f. ~ every and Satupjiy^
www materotr.
4fiSEi3TSr,rti- S3S
•VW.WMldiaB, pastor;
Metuooter Chvbch.—Preaching on the Second
Sunday, and Saturday before, in 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. Omsk, pastor.
J Y. M> CJ 'Alt menu the First Tuesday niglit in
saeb month at Masonic Halt.
NOTICE.
OFFICB COUNTY COURT,')
Butts County, fie. V
i April 4th Mtt.)
. Oaapd after this date, all advertisements of
county matters will he done in the Jurksou Nxwi
By arwsrof the Corns.
~ HENRY HENDRICK.
‘ Jndge C C. B. C.
The liuib of the threshing rhaeiiine
is heard in and around Jackson.
Charlie FI ark new and Jim Garni •
cWitd/are two the happiest men in
town.
Cap:. L. L. McKibben, ot Giiffi ,
spenttew. days in /aekon, last week,
among his relatives and friends.
The boys say its Katy with Crum
now. He has purchased a fine, horse
and buggy- "• * ’
It is whispered that Butts will have
a candidate lor the legislature on the
“no fence” issue.
Mr. John Land has bought out the
brick yard formerly run by Hall A Cos.
M r . Hall will continue with Mr. Land.']
It has been hinted that a certain
Jacksonite, aspires to edit and publish
a newspaper. Come down and we
will sell out th you.
We think the crop of spring chick
ens is a complete failure, in this sec
liavhit scan .on* or heard I
‘ ot anybody .that has seen one. ;
Uncle Me. Watkins says he wants it
understood thgt be is lio candidate for
the legislature ; but that Uncle Jim
Harkness ought to he.
We regret having to comment as we
liave this week, on “ that abominable
nuisance.” We hoped that enough
had been said, privately, and that some
action would have been taken ere ibis.
Mr. Revier, of Thomas ton, was on a
yisjt to Jackson last week. . Thereif no
felling what the old fellowia “Monkey”
ing around over here tor, In“deed”
there is’nt.
Jfiss Ellis, one of Griffin’s most pleas
ent young Indies, after an extended vis
ij Ainpijg.friends .in Jgckson, returned
home this week, much th the discom
forture of her many admirers.
We learn Mr, J/vnd, one ot our
enterprising new comers, has made
arrangements to ship lumber to Jack
■oti, in large quantii'es. He wiM
probably make the lust shipment over
tho rew.-foad in a fi-w wi-eka.
We have unfortunately been situa
ted so as to be deprived of the luxu
ries of a garden this s ason, and we
take this occasion to thank our neigh
bors and (riends fir tha nice vegeta
bles they have so kind’y sent ua.
..... A Jackson girl,.,desirous of being
vaccinated, wawat it loss for seme plan
by which she culd have the opera
tion performed without showing her
arm to ftji’oiaag physician. The use
of pads to giv- shape and size, being
inegped'etit, shd concluded to bo in
oculated by an old married man, who
yoa know, never takes any notice ot
thes* things. r
At an unexpected bonr, on last
Wednesday night, we were agreeable
surprised with a nice serenade. As
the tender sweet female voices, sup
ported by inelodous base, intermio
gW with the harmonic sounds of a
well executed guitar, poured fourth
•waet melodies, we imagined a band
Ot anguished defended from lliaven
and alighted on the front percb.
What might have terminated ae
rionsly,- resulted in nothing more
than frighlning the engineer and fire
man on the M- & B Extension, one
night last week. The engine ot one
of the supply trains coming thia way
ran into a rail fence which had been
built across the track at or near
Big Sandy oreek. It is aepposed the
feoc- was pat thers to protect the
plantation.through Which the -road
passed, from itrtrudmg Hock. A rail
was *l | icli bad become en*
tangled in the machinery of the engine
and the train passed on like noth
ing had h-ippnej.
Idtcal Hints.
After the hogs visit the filthy hole,
each day, near the jail, and sentinel
themselves around the square, the
whole town smells like a bustard roost.
It is strange that such a resort for the
hogs will be tolerated.
The filth and stench filing the at
raoatphere iu the neighborho and ot the
public privy, is almost enough to pro
duce small pox, yellow fever or any*
other insaoible disease. Its evidently
somebody* duty to look after this
nuisance. Our municiple authorities
seem lo have gone into “summer
quarters” and left the city to take
cate of i'setf.
O, for an abatement of that public
nuisance, that produces a stench equal
to the polecat, that fills the nostrels
of the citizens of North-West Jackson,
with perfume that don’t smell like
the essense of dried peaches. For the
sake of common decency, will not the
authorities look after this disgraceful
hole. It it a stigma on the town as
well as those who hold the reins of our
city government, to allow it—it mat
ters not who it belongs to. It is ob
noxious and intolerable.
JL good joke is told on two of onr
ci* mens, about the lime the first cole
burner engine roPot up to the depot.
One night as the rumbling of an eu.
gine approaching town, the wife of
Col. Van.,-awoke excitedly andarou*
ed him from his slumbers wit h-‘ Listen
listen; oh, the house i-> on fire.’* The
Coh, >n a half soranamhu'tc jUttfi,
heard the roaring, arose and alter
stumbling over some chairs and col
liding with the door which sto and
about half aja r , winded his way into
the back yard, and sailed around h e
dwelling at a two forty rate, expect
ing every moment to see the devour
ing flames bursting through the house
top. By this time the keen whist!-
of an approaching locomotive, broke
in on the excitement, and revealed
the fact that it was the roaring of the
cole-burner and not the house on fire
The Colonel returned to Isis r ota.
had h good laugh and went to sleep.
A few rightG aftersard-, the tame
noise was heard by Mr Iteet’s—wife,
who awoke liim somewhat excitedly.
Reel had jtisi been reading of storms
cyclones Ac., and the first tiling hi*
thtmgnt of, bounding from the bed,
was the advance signal of a tornado,
and rushed into the yard, at lightning
speed to see how the elements look
ed and from direction the awful thing
wrs coming. But to his agreeable
stirprjfte, it lamed put <o be one ot
those *‘dtiddrotted” old cole burners.
Red “quelled his feathers” and retir
ed for the balance ot the niglit to
dream of the M. A B. Extension and
her noisy engines.
Some of the Griffiuiies are aroused
to the importance of having a rail*
road connection with tha M. & B.
Extension, which is qnue necessary
to save her trade and build up the
city instead of going down hill, flu
people of Griffin would be sloepiiro
over their interest werj they to lie
still in this matter an! allow Atlanta
and M aeon to gobble up the tr and,
that is now the life ol Griffin. They
have but one question to solve arid
that is what will become of them
when tha trade of Butts and Henry
counties is almost n total loss to them.
Answer this q i.siion and meet it, as
the sequel is being told by “Enter
prise” in a series of communications
in the Griffin News. The connection
should be made at Jackson in',
stead of Locust Grove, to meet the
wants of Griffin; bee ruse Jackson will
control a large amount oleoiton from
Henry, Newton, and J.sper counties
This is a question of vital importance
to Griffin, and it should he consider
ed well before taking. Hep*. Jackson
is hound to have sooner or later, one
or two more important railroad con
nedions, then it will be that the peo
ple of Griffin will see wheiein they
made a mis'ake. There are many
things to be taken into consideration,
more than merely having connection
with our railroad because it is a few
miles nearer to the Grove
Mr. Almand’s brick were successful
ly burned, last week.
Our enterprising fellow townsman
Mm. Mnllet, is having a large cotton
warehouse erected, in front of Mr.
Swnnn’s residence. Work began last
week.
One of the convict guards, on the M.
& 8., Extension, we learn, was arrested
one day last week, at AfcDonough, for
either cursing a lady, or cursing in the
presence of ladies, who were out wit
nessing tracklaying. We learn he was
sent to jail. Nothing more than we
should have expected.
Tbs wind and hale, on last Sunday
evening, near Snapping Shoals, done
some damage to frui' trees and the
crops. Pasture fences were blown
down and stock foraged on the glow
ing crops. Hnlestone* were lying in
heaps on the road side ; we could have
gathered our buggy full of ice. The
| rain, a regular "trash mover,” fell in
torrent* for a few moment*. Thunder
I woe loud and frequent and the light
ning vivid. Upon the whole, it wa*
exciting to a follow driving along the
1 jvaJ about tb.it time.
Editor New, Hear Sir : We police
in the Butts County Argus, of May
25th, an article headed “In Reply to
Solo,” in which article the editor seems
to wish to create the impression that
Solo intended to detract from Hon.
S. F. Smith and B. W. Collier, in their
efforts to build our R R. Allow me
to assure the editor of the Argus that
such was foreign to o,ur purpose, as we
have always been a strong friend to
both of these gentleman, and gave
them our hearty support in all their
political aspirations, and we would not,
under any consideration, pluck one
laurel from the wreath of honor* due
those gentlemen, and no fair minded
reader call gather such a conclusion
from the article in News or 17th inst.
The purpose of said article was only
to let the people know who were the
principal lenders in the R. R., inter
prise. It would be impossible to nnme
all who advocated the policy of the ex
tension, as they were numerous, and
had ieeti for a number of years, before
any definite action was taken.
Since the editor has made so many
misstatements and accuses us of ‘Vo
ranee” we desire to correct some Of his
statements.
Ist. He says the letterof Hon. Sana*
tiel Smith was written January 20th,
1879. If the editor of the Argus, will
just put himself to the trouble, h< ean
find Gov. Colquitt’s Message publish
ed before House of Representatives,
(journal page 28) November 7th, 1878 ;
nearly three months before Mr. Smith’s
letter. He will also find that Mr. Fort
introduced his resolution for a commit
tee, November 9th, 2878, (see journ
al 1878, page A2.) ,nearly 3 months be
fore Mr. S's letter ; also appointment
of committee November 12th, 1878, see
journal page 78. Now with this record
bqfore us, do we not think Mr. Fort, and
Giov- Colquitt, were the leaders in the
enterprise—or, at least, among them,
and are they not entitled to the credit
given them 7
But we do not desire to be drawn in
to an extended discussion of the tnnt
ter, but will-' correct a few other mis
takes of the editor of the Argus. He
says Solo was not a citizen of Butts,
&c. In this he is mistaken ; Solo was
born and raised in Butts, and expeetoto
die here. As to the charge of ignorance
of facts, will state, we have never made
any pretense of wisdom, but think we
are about ns well posted as tne editor
of the Argus. Aguin be says "we de
sired to put him in an impropper light
and take from a citizen something
merited ” Nothing could have been
more foreign to our mind. JFe are n
friend to the editor and don’t intend
that he shall get mad with us if we
can help it.
Again he s >ys "we hold up Gov. Col
quitt’s administration ns imborilo.”
In this, too, he is mistaken. We have
always been a strong friend of Gov.
Colquitt, and have, in the main, defen
ded his administration. We hope this
will give the editor of Argus satisfse
tion ; if not. please hand him the name
of Solo at his request, and say to him,
we will make amends honorable when
we see him. That we do not think
pistols and coffee suited to this hot
weather, biit will take -lemonade With
foe in it. Solo.
BIRNEMA HDNDRICK
DKALERS IV
General Herehantllse,
Iliffliest Market price paid for country produce.
WORTHVILLE OA. MAY 28tli 1882.
Editor News.—The curs can he
heard puffing and whistling in passing
vour town, a distance of eight miles
from here. It makes us proud to think
we enn carry a load of cotton to market
and get home the same day.
We have a daily mail brought by
Captain Loyd, ourjovul carrier. Henr
ives, down mail 1 p. rn., up mail 9 a.
ni.—We have never had a more faith
ful man on this route thantheCai tiin
May he live long to bring us the U. S.,
mail.
The tax Receiver will he at this place
on Wednesday June 14, 1882. Those
interested will take due notice and
govern themself accordingly.
A liberal reward has been offered for
every old fox caught in thia district.
They have distroved the chickens nil
round here. D. B. Moore lost sixty
in one week ; Thnxton and others have
also lost.
Messrs. Yancy A White have com
menced threshing wheat with their
new separator. They will treat you
right; they will come round oon,
give them a trial.
We have a tobacco society in our
section. Eight of the members have
give it up, and sticks and mint is used
for a substitute. Stick, stick, boys.
As good Templers have fell from
grace, we would like to find some kind
of mint that would warm us up, that
would he cheap.
We need anew M. E. Church at or
near Worthville, aa old Kcya church
has nearly give out. We think this is
the proper place. The quarterly meet
ing of the Jackson circuit was held
here last Sabbath. We had a large
congregation and good preaching.
The Holin' ree case cost Clarke
county s2,s'>o. •
llev. Bam Jones has been conduct
ing protracted meeting* in Eetonton.
Gov. Hawkins will aign the bill
settling the Tenn,*s-e Stale debt zt
60 cents on the dollar.
The 12 year old daughter of Mr
Jis S wind’s, of B*rrieu county, was
killed by lightoing last week.
Griffin U entitled to the ribbon.
She baa shipped the Aral box of ripe
peacb'.s—ibis ycgr'a crop.
Stark, Ga>. May U9th, IjSSS.
Editor of the Jackson News : I
see in last issue ot the Middle Georgia
Argus, the editor says "youhave soun
ded the Clarion notes of your poßitica!
horn, ♦• rough the State of Butt*, call
ing tor every body except Democrats
to meet in Jackson on tfce V Ac.” And
that lie informs you, ani I presume
the balance of us, that the great party
that is to crash’Democracy has “lined
out.” \ ’
I would uo) jmve noticed it, had it
not been for the attack made upon yotv
and which seems intended pi prejudice
the people of the county against yonr
free, outspoken paper, that appears to
condom wrong where ever (bund, and
gives praise to truth and justice from
every source regardless of pufty.
sound.
What he terms your sound, wa* sim
•ply a notice signed many voters j call
ing for all to meet, who where in syni
paty with the Independent, or Liberal
move in the State, excluding none.
Said notice was published for the mon
ey, and the editor of the Argus likely
would have published it for ti\e same
consideration, and tbe writer of this,
did not know, wherVthe notice was
published and. ($• lhnw nrriwod, but
that, the editor of the Argue would be
one of the number, as he whs once an
independent candidate for legislative
honors ; iqthe language of Sam
Jones 6—w (jwheri the party lash was
applied he "fizzed out.”
INDEPENDENCE.
I wish the press throughont the
Union was more independent; for the
independent press is the true sentinels
upon the watch towers of: the city
del bf VmeriCnft liberty.’ To the in
dependent press is due the respect and
support of every true American free
men, for its prompt report of the move
ments of the enepys of liberty and free
government. “ •,
Educated villainy fears nothing but
the independent press. The most gi
gantic frauds puss unnoticed by the
partisan nrgau, for fear the exposure
will injure the party. Exposure is de
struction to fraud in every sphere, and
were it not for the vigilance,
and the fidelity of the independent
press, avarice, monopoly, interest and
taxes would enslave the country be
yond the hope of redemption. In con
clusion I will say (as might be expec
ted but in truth) I am personally a
friend to you both.
We have now a railroad, (and I hope
there will be no trouble in identifying
its father;) everything is looking up;
harvest and gntjfi crops—the country
on a boom.
Let us have two or more newspa
papers, a gerater population and more
enterprise. Let us build up our waste
places. I*t H* VSTfa A free expre*aixu
of thought, be Open to conviction, and
more consistent-.;-; Let us, each day, for
a better purposelive.
R. W. M.
fdeorglu Politics.
Special to Cincinnati Comritefcfal.
Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—There is an
exciting phase in Georgia politics. The
Constitution this morning prints a let
ter from Hon.' Alex. H. Stephens, in
which he says lie will accept the nom
ination of the Democrats if tendered,
and that the telegram of Hon. Emory
Speer, which spites that Stephens
would accept th* nomination of the
Independents was unauthorized. At
this organized Democrats are jubilant.
The Post Appeal, however, the organ
of the Liberal movement in the South,
which is running Stephens, says this
afternoon that this action is playing
into the hands of the Liberals, and
that the Democrats have to take Ste
phens. Should the Democrats nomi
nate Stephens, and he accepts, that
will also make him a candidate of the
Liberals, who will have a full ticket for
State offices against tho organized
Democrats, and uroii them the fight
will be made with the head of the
ticket. This settled the Liberals hope
to carry three or fonreongressmen and
elect the Legislature.
There were twenty-eight yellow fe
ver deaths in Havana last week.
Crops will he vtfr shqrt in many sec
tion* in Virginia and North Carolinn.
The Peanut crop will be a failure.
Price and Bennett, charged with kill
ing Eli Shorter |i) Macn, have been
acquitted.
Dr. W. 11. Potter hns accep'ed the
eJitorahip of the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate at Macon,
Editor Perham sajra that “the oat
crop of Brooks county is perfect l y
wonderful, and 1* already made.”
On account of the rnst at'acting
the wheat, some of it is being cut be
fore it i* thoroughly ripe, which how
ever, will not hurt it.
Nearly all the 4&ftfon In Hall conn
ly was killed hy *Jid feoeiit cold snap,
•md the Gain*-avileSouthron advises
the farim-ra to plow l rp and plant
corn, 6 '
Fifteen hundred aeries of watermel
ons ure planted in Lawnd<*s Brooks
and Thomas counties, Watermelon*
as big a* a tnqii’a Head now cover
the ground in that section.
The police have afrealed in New
Yi*rk wood*, an English pickpocket,
and received from him $-48,000 of
note* and bond* stolen from th* mes
senger of the Mechanic s Bank.
Five men vrhoattfmpted to destroy
a bridge on the Mexican National
Railway 1-vet Friday have been shot
by order of the Governor of the State
of New Mexico.
Political b*t raw* from Deni
orratlc Journals.
Romo Tribune: At last the Inde
pendents can claim that they have sug
gested a pure man for Governor,and if
the Democracy will now nominate him
the lion and the iaaib can lie down
together.
“In every view which we can take of
Mr. Stephen's candidacy we are satis
fied that the best interests of the Dem
ocratic party and of the State of Geor
gia would lie subserved by his nomina
tion and election.”—Rome Courier.
Mr. Stephens, we think, is much
stronger with the voting masses in the
State than he i with the leaders of live
Democratic party, and if these leaden
do not, by the manipulation of the pri
mnrie* and the wire working in the con
vention, put him beyond the reach of
the people's votes, wc shall be surprised,
but not chagrined.’’—Columbus Times.
We paid a visit toConyers last week,
and met a number of onr old friends
and arquainteneew. We were pleased
to meet Judge O. Beamons and lady,
whomO we will ever reverence, because
two better, clever people never lived.
We also spent a plesent tinac with Cos).
A. m. u-i — A. r—a. ii
is always Our pleasure to see,
“The joy exhibited by the Georgia
bourbons over Mr. Stephen’s statement
that he will accept a nomination for
Governor only from the Democratic
party shows how much they would
have foared him as an Independent
candidate. The independents can con
gratulate themselves in case Mr. Bte'
phena is nominated that they compell
ed the bouaborns to take him up, and
so prevented the nomination of an ob
jectionable candidate.” —New York
Tribune.
‘‘Dry Pressed’ 9 Brick.
We find the following in the Gaines
ville Eagle, which we publish for Ihc
benefit of our young friend Cloud:
The travelor on the Air Line, just
above the city, will note a sign which
reads “F. Pfeifer, Prest Bricks," and if
he nad time to stop and get off he
would find something worth his while
to see.
Lust Wednesday morning we walked
over to the works, and on our arrival
found a busy seenc. Over twenty hands
were at work and everything was on
the rim. A large steam engine wag dri
ving the machinery and the moist clay
went in at the top of the machine as
fast as two men could vhovel it in, and
come out at the bottom beautifully
pressed brick as fast as a man could
lake them off the revolving table ajul
transfer them to the hearers.
Finding Mr. Pfeffer we asked him :
"How many brick can you make a
'day V
“About twenty thousand," was l>is
answer.
“At what price do you sell thorn ?’’
“Five dollars per thousand.”
“How many bands have you employ
ed TANARUS”
“About twenty-one or two, and next
week we will have about eight more.”
"What do you pay them?”
“Al>out an average of a dollar a day
and whisky and crackers.”
“Whisky and crackers V
“Yes.” The whistle blows at nine
o’clock, and at four o'clock, and each
man has a drink of whiskey and a few
crackers. My kiln rnen and foreman,
Mr. Pfeifer continued, arc from Ger
many where they have served their
trade at the brick business, and thor
oughly understand it in all its branch
es. Next week we will have up our
first kiln, and will show you the hand
somest brick in Gainesville
A Valuable Invention If It
Work*.
“pedal to Tlmea-Demoorot.
Cincinnati, May 24.—Tho Gazette
has an account of an invention by Dr.
Isidor Kitze, of this city. He is now
showing his friends r small model rail
road, a patent for which has been gran
ted him in IFashington, which he
claims will prevent accidents from col
lision of trains. It can also he used as
a warning to approaching trains in case
of broken bridges or land slides. It is
intended to be used wherever there is
a single track on curves, bridges, tun
nels and other dangerous places. In
such places a third rail, flat or T shap
ed, is laid between the two outer rails.
Each locomotive is equipped with an
electric battery, and the positive pale
connects by a small wheel with the
centre rail and the negative current
with one of the side rails. This is an
open circuit until another train ap
proaches when the circuit is comple
ted, and a bell is rung by a powerful
electric magnet. The steam whistle
shrieks, the most important air-brake
is automatically set and both trains
come to a slanstill without depend
ence on the vigilance of the conductor,
engineer or brakeman. If a bridge is
down or a tunnel blockaded, all that
will be neceseary will be to lay an iron
rod between the centre and side rail.
The circuit would then be closed and
the train either stopped or warned of
danger.
The acreage of wheat in the West is
30 percent less than it waa last year.
Mr. C. A. Nile* is apoken of as a
candidate for the Lelielature in Spald
ing county.
The Poetmaater-General recom
mends that pottage on papers and
magazines be abolished. *
Rome Tribune: And now does not
Gen. Gartrell’s candidacy brighten up
somewhat “as an Independent Demo
cratic candidate.
Goddard House,
LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor.
Broadway, C'or. Brook Mr.
GRIFFIN, GA
JUST RECEIVED,
Mill SPItINU
MILLINERY,
AT
Miss I. R, Fitle/s.
Ohonpwrf krt of Huts, trimmer) and untriiumed,
ever brought to Jnckdon. Beautiful lints ready
trim mod for 50 cent.* apiece. Kid Gluvm from
50 cento apair up. worth 75c lo 81.
Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns,
Fashionable Dresses
Made to Order
A superb lot of ribbons of all grades and colors
Dress Trimmings of every kind and many other
things too numerous to lnenilou.
My stock is full iuid complete, comprising the
latest style* aud loweet prices. Cal) and exam
ine my goods aud prices before purchasing else*
where. lftnmrtm
The Pomona Hill Nurseries
OREfiMISBORO) It. C.
J Too IMlry Pronrifitor.
Having I<l (weuty-eight yearn axperionoa bv
crowing Nunery Stock, bt uikipleJ to the
Southern climate, iuoludiitg uil vnontica of
Peaches
Apples
Poara
Plums
Cherries
Grapes
Strawberries
and all other, fruit.grown in the South,
from the . *.
Latest to the Earliest Varieties-
Mr. E. P. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR
Middle Ga.,
And his assistant Agent, la now oanvassinpr this
county. All those who desire to obtain good
fruit trees fttxn a reliable Nursery, now is your
time. Ruch and
Every Tree is Guaranteed
to live with propper attention. Notice offaetof
any trees dicing, made known at the office,
Greensboro, N. C., will be replaced at once,
Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle’Go.
lirm been engaged in the firult business for sev
eral venra, and can advise you as regards the
fruit best adapted to your climate. His Perma
nent residence is Grinin, G*., all coin in ulcallons
promptly answered. E. P. CANTHEUi,
marls Gen. Agent.
Look Out !
3100,000
To Change hands 40Miles from Atlanta
Vnluab’s Real Estate for sals snd to rent In the
oity of Griffin am) through Middle Georgia tu the
value of ONR HUNDRED THOUSAND HOL
LA Rtt Mid over, hua been consigned to the under
signed for ml* and rent, consisting of Improved
plantations, both large snd smnl): houses nud
lots, and store houses In the city, with good and
well established t mile. Best water snd bmt cli
mate in the South. Also dealer iu Grocer!** ami
Family Supplies, and ngrnt for Ui# Outonnial
Gin, Feeder and Condenser. Call on or address
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Koal Efltu te Agent, flriflln, <i*.
Brick Yard
Brick Made
WITH RACHIIERV.
THE UNDEIUMONED be* loave to inform the
people of-lucki*on uml "iirrountllh* country.
Hint they will commence the maim foot ure of
hrlok, In Jackaon, at an early day, and will for
niali them al price** that defy competition. They
have purchased new and Improved machinery,
and will be prepared to furnish all the brick
used in this section ut short notice.
3uovly H. I*. ALMAND * SON.
MARK, THE BARBERT
—0
BECJH leave to inform tha citizens of JackWMi
and the publto venerally. that ha ia now pre
pared to icive in EASY BHaVK.
Hair Cutting, Shampooning, Etc.,
dour In GOODBTYL.K. Give hhn a call, at the
Uvi-rjr Stable.
FIRST CLASS BAB,
JACKSON GA.
o
t EAT, DRINK
BE MERRY. Jm\
Makes you FAT.
After Taking. Before Tokina
Sr, Judos ; Yon are Keltic,, powerful fat of
late ! Getting plenty to eat now ?
Not any too much to eat John, lU the quality
of liquor a man drink#*. You are looking rather
thin John, what’ the matter, got the cramp ?
Wei, I tell yon Judge, I took a drtuk of red
liquor 'while ago and I’m feeling powerful had.
If* the quality of liquor you drink, my boy.
lafA at me. If you want to live long and grow
fat, always do your trading with the OLD RELI
ABLE J. J. FAHTON, where you can always get
PUKE
WIBKIES.
Ola,
Bum,
13 ran (lie a
Ac.
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER "" dr.li
and beetled. Pare Rye and com whisky for
medicinal purpose*, a apeotaUy. If you want
something lo niske s loan man fat and a fat man
lean-ngalnat a poat call on J. J. EASTON.
Tdeotf.
T J- DEANE, ~
PHOTOGRAPHER
And Dealer in Picture Frames,
17 Hat Street, - *. - Gurny, Ga
All "Ire* amt kind, of Firt-flaas work errented
pmaiptly. Old pictures coppied and enlarged
wall pldi rof vnureelf In a handsome ffo ia*
•A*' Inches, onV tl
Sheriffs Sales for July,
STATE OF GEORGIA, f
Butty Counit, i
WILL b nil Mom Um cutwt UmAut la>
the town of Jackson In MM county M
♦Halo on 11m Ist TUESDAY IN JUDY next, w! h a
ilia lagal limm o# ml*, ike M lowing dmr.US
property lo wit :
Six acrMoOaiHl in Um ftoutfc east MtiMO of tea
oriand number no. known situated and lying la
the county of Butt* wbriwow ike knkl William H.
titles now raaidca, twWarrca Fronting the pokiitt
road leading Rom Stark P. O. to Jackson and
three acre, deep making in all si* scree, hound
u* follow., fv*ni by land) of W. U (Hire, ftorth
by land* of J. W. Harknrae, K*t try lauds, of
W, 3. Barber, North by land* of, W. H. DiJr*. lev
ied upon tu the property of W, if. (Jilts, by vir
tue and to rattMy one B fa buaitdfroiu the Supe
rior court of Hutts county in favor of, Marga-eit
Oilea va W. H. Giles Tenant in poatenion grim
written notice, this May Oth DWt
J, 0- BEAUCHAMP
, ahertfl- a. c.
Also at the mine tlarre and piaok two anas
land lying In the bouth end writer of lot of land
number not kuown situated iyiad and tnhw
the county of Hutla. adjoining the at* awaa uwi
itoned in the above levy, ea the north end Mend
as follow*, W*M by load* of W. JH. Utlm. Math
by lands of W. H. Giles, Ku*t by landa of Sun ta
el Rarber. North by land* ot W. H. We* Uviett
upon an tlie property of W. H. GUee by virtu*
and to satisfy sue ft fo issued from lit* Superior
1 ou . rt In favor of Marguett Uilos.
vs W. H. Giles. Tenant in posewikm given written
notice. Thir May 83d U ML
To. hbauchamp
tflnrtftM. C.
SHERIFF’S SALE FOR JUNE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Burrs County, i
XX 7 ILL be sold before the f port Homo dear,
Li u *-** id ceniity, ou the let TuMdky In Juno
next, mu, within the legal noun ef sale tks fal
lowing described properly lo wit;
Twenty-five acres of laud situated Mug and
kr'wtfasd-.' nwr'sy VOdV dr . f.- udnw;
North by lamia of R. J. LawsonandT.i. Canos.
Jr.; East by Bandy Gsrek ana £nuua Meed;
South by lands of James L. Fogg: Levied upon
us the property of Thor. HeodT Adore., ef Wil
liam Head dwtaaed, by virtu.e cf on* ft fa Innad
from the Jusiioe Court, of the '# Diat., G, M-.
In favor of J. W. Gibson and J. H. Bryans.
Tenant inmosMion given writtan notice. Levy
made by Daniel O. Neel, L. C., aud returned to
me tilts. April 3rd. 1888.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP
MudA B. C.
NOTICE
Py agreement between the city Notions > Bank
end Rol.t. w. Maya uartiea at tntvraat the property
6000 a* the Htdiui end Moya mill located near
rk P. 0., will be acid at public outcry before
the court house deor in Jackson, on the flret
Tuesday in Julv 1882. The terms of solo era one
half Doc. -J5 Hit, aud one half Dm. K MM; pur
chaser giving approved security far payment ef
the some.
May MlBOl
AdmlniatrslMrs SoSe.
By virtue of an order from tna Const of Oo! iaa
ry, of Butts County, will be sold, on the Bmt
Tuesday in June next, M the Court House door
In Said county, between the legal hour* of salt,
the lends in sslil county belonging to tlift ester*
of James R. Lyons deceased Mutated and lying
in the town of Jackson la said county. Terms
cask.
MARY L. DYuNH
Administratrix
ef Jaw* K. Lyons.
GEORG lAßlJTTfcfcountyl
Application will be made ip the Court of Or
dinary of Butts County, Ga., at the first regular
term nftar the expiration of four aecks from
this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate and Js. Lyons, late of said county, de
ceased . fbr the benefit of the heirs sad nnsaHsei
of said deceased. April Ist, 1888.
M. L, LYONS,
Aduinlstratlrlx.
Ltiui and Feed Stable.
I
R. T. IATKIE PROP’S.
JACKSON GA.
, ■ , ° ; ft 1 '
rnilE PEOPLE of Butts cuhuty and the travel
-1 Ins public generally, are hereby nottXed that
a livery aud (red stable Is now open In Jaokaon.
where they can ha aaoouuuudated at rams enable
Klees. I fusee in ooiinaotloa, a large let suitable
r drovers, convenient, lo show shook, ta tha bask
advantage.
BABBER SHOP.
Yoar attention Is also called to th* fkrt that a
good IIARBER SHOP la run In connaetisu with
the stable. Hair cut, shaving and shampoontag
done by a drat-class barber.
0
Bar and billiards.
FINE
Whiskey.
WINES, BEER, HE, ETC
R. T. Mini, Proprietor,
JACKSON GA.
o
My stock ot wines, whiskey act,, sra rlar u
and are genuine. I keep the best and putheifg
the market My terms and price* are reasons as
Glvsmy goods a trial and be coovbwed fb ielns
xcelrut quality. oJPnovljr
lIOCIURLOVtIMM
DONE BY
NEW IMPROVED METHOD,
IB
Wells, Mill Races, Ditches and Shoals.
Address me at Jackaon at Indian Spriogp, St,
JOHN LASPKYEBE.
Itlchmond Si ttaavlll# V. K
rAsanoant waituiit.
On and alter June Stli, ISM, Pasernger Train
Saniuc on the Atlanta r.n<S Charlotte Air-Linn
division of this road will be at follow ;
linalwurd.
SNITKD vraTaa kail. ho. , a.
Lenve Atlanta dd* a m
Arrlvs Charlotte, a . p m
raw roar nnM, so 47, *. '
Iran Atlanta, ..... I:I| pBK
Arrive Charlotte, a ... fcl* aat
rsrrao arms rear mail, no M,.
Leave Atlanta, . MB p m
Arrive Charlotte, a * ... AHA aat
nwiaai iottMNOMTwa, an
Leave Atlanta, • • . . ■ M*A>t
Arrive Suwannee. a, * • • TiW**
Mumnwmr^L
mTIDRim MAIL, ao tt.
Charlotte, a, ... 11*0 p at
Arrive Atlanta. ..... IMS aaa
nw roaa time, seta.
lan Charlotte, a, .... IMB a at
Arrive Atlanta, IMS p a
t' SITED STATES rAST KAlttfPre ML
Leave Charlotte, a, IMS
Arrive Atlanta, ..... lfcSß
ecwAima AccvnnicoATiov, ro a*.
Leave Suwannee, D, • • . ftS
Arrive Atlanta ..... POO aat
COSSICCTIOMt.
A, whh striving trains of Georgia Central as4
A and W r mi I roads.
B, with arriving I mine of Georgia CoatraL A
and W p end W and A railroad*.
C, with trains srrtvtna on Oe. railroad.
D, wb I eeetepeevtlia Brandt to and Boas
and D mm! A T and
O. far sllpomte West, North eedEeet
Pollaian Sleeping Car Ser>4gs on TreineNa 4T
aod Al dallv, without hat warn Atlan^
and News York. ▼ A POPF.
*P* 9 fys ! PuWo Age