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Bgacbott JJciss •iON, OA., JUNE 14, 1882 jomrslMoENal%F. & am. MectJ First and Tlilrd Saturday nights In each _ CITY OFFICERS. v A Wriarbt. J.' J. Easton, H. N. Byprs, M f’dffro. Mallet. , JUUHAI--J- M. McMichael. COUNTY OFFICERS. „ ~.v —J. F. Carmichael. c, B t. k ScrEßioß Court.— L. D. Watson. ■ t.iFF—J. C, Beauchamp. BnE f,Lv Sheriff.— w. D. Curry. rSoxTV Treu*R —H - °- ‘ton. K’wlLkctor.-W. C- Nutt. l k Z ppckivor.— S. P. Vickers, fnrsTV SURVEYOR.— J. M. C. Maddox, tSuR.-Jesse McLeroy. mail schedules. —Arrives in Jackson daily at 4 p. m Jackson daily at 4:30 p. m. , tos.— Arrives in Jackson at 5 p. m., '°v Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Leaves ftson at 7 a. m., every Tuesday Thursday and .turday. -IS -Leaves Jackson every Wednesday i.ninlav at 6a. m. Arrives in Jackson at "m every Wednesday and Saturday. P m " 1 W, E. Harf, Postmaster. I CHURCH DIRECTORY. iptut CnußCH.—Preaching on the Fourth iav, nnd Saturday before, in each month, f. McMichael, pastor: rrHontsT Church.— Preaching on the Socond iuv snd Saturday before, in each month. xt meeting every Wednealny night Sab- School at 3 p. ni. each Sabbath. Young s Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N. less! pastor. M. C. A.. meets the First Tuesday night in month at Masonic Hall. NOTICE, OFFICE COUNTY COURT,) ; Butts County, G. V April 4th 1882. J nnd after this date, all advertisements of y matters will be done in the Jackson News der of the Court. HENRY HENDRICK, Judge C. C. B. C. pt. J/eKibben, of Griffin, was in iSunday. reral parties are wanting to estab luraber yards here, rly peaches this year, as a general are a failure in some localities. cleJim Harkness will pay 50cts. •e for some young kittens. Bring ; your little pussy cats, ithcr Smith in his last issue, like a ■r fellow, takes back every thing Mr. Nolen, our cleaver telegraph perator has been stationed at Dallas, 1 the new R. R., above Atlanta. Mr. Weaver of Towaliga, brought us imenice June the other day e says the trees are yielding counti illy. What has become of onr Indian irings correspondent. ID has cer inly forgotten us. Also our Towaliga nd M'orthvillC men. It seems that oUr you ng jeweler Char c Lower, formerly of Griffin, has giv i Jackson the “gOuse.” Come to see us once more” Charlie. We learn traoklaying has been re bind on tlve Extension, having been clayed for several days on account of resile and bridge work close to Mc lonough. For symplicity, durability and light mining, the White machine excells ,l others. Just ask your neighbor who ms one, if it ins’t true. Mr Plunket informs us that he has hipped his machinery, for a wood shop it this place, to Macon. It will be hipped to Jackson among the lirst reight shipped over the new road. Col. E. P. Catchings, we are lo state, is up from a spell ofsicknerfjß He in company with his mother/PB*. akc a pleasure trip to Tennessee sbon.- We wish them apleasent visjj^~ It is said 20 acres of the bSst corn in Butts county, is on the Spark’s land in Towaliga district owned by Mr. Weav er. The land lies in front of the Spark’s residence. If you want to make your wife love you better than ever, just buy her one of the light running White Sewing ma chine. For sale at the Post Office. Afr. Mallet has the finest young cow to Butts county, judging from her looks. We dont know how much milk she pres, but we noticed the milk stream ing from her bag, at every step, as we Psscd her one evening. The White Sewing machine is being Med by several of our citizens, and Pronounced the best, most convenient, and above all the lightest running ma chine in the market. For sale at the Tost Office at different prices according to the style. Mr. Mallet’s commodious warehouse will bo ready for the coming season. It u convenient to the square and as sub •tantial as any in the State. Mr. Mal tot never does anything by halves though. Mr. uioud has fired his second utin brick. He is clever and energetic M he is worthy, and his perminent lo- in our growing town, depends a Pon his success in the burning of this tot of brick, and we hope, as does his m *ny friends, that he will be success tol else we lose an euterprising citizen 'Ae received the other day, a nice lr *t from Mr. IFm. Harbin, of Grif ®n * in the way of fine strawberries and excellent variety of snapbeans. The berries were the finest that we have ,eerl in some time, they weighed half * n ounce apiece. It is said he is the boss" gardener of Griffin, and now we *‘‘*ve it. Accept our thanks friend Harbin. Sarah Harkness as our thanks tor several bunlches ol nice beans. vine* were the fullest we ever Uw. Noiseless machine—the White. Our city code will soon be in the hands of the printer. We will have some new material soon. Bring us your job work. We learn a blind lady of Griffin, is giving guitar lessons here. A Lady’s friend—White Sewing ma chine. What is the extent of the fire limit ordinances, does anybody know ? Those nice squashes from Mrs. Wil lie Nutt, are the first we have soen this season. The favor is highly apprecia ted. Tne Social Thalien club, of Macon, will excurt to Indian Springs to-mor row, on the new road. Preparation, we learn, have been made at the ho tels fora gran- 1 reception. See notices of the Ordinary in this issue, calling an election on the ques tion of “fence” or “no fence,” to be held on the 19th of next month. Also notice to administrates, executors, guardiens and trustees, to make returns on or before the term of his court in July next. - ATTENTION. I hereby call a mass meeting of the Democracy of Butts county to be held at Jackson on the Ist Tuesday in July, to appoint delegates to the State Con vention to he held in Atlanta on the 19th of July, to nominate a caduidate for Governor, and State house officers, and a candidate for Congress for the State at large, and furthermore to ap point an Executive Committee for the county. E. E. Pound Whoopee ! said we, as Max Land stepped into the office with a basket of nice vegetables ; those are the “ goliy whoppingist” beets we ever saw, and beans and unions to correspond. But we need not have been surprised when it was known that they were raised by a South Georgia gentleman, who, if there is anything he does understand it is how to raise fine vegetables. We would advise unsuccessful gardeners to interview Mr. and Mrs. Henry Land on the subject of conducting a truck farm. Accept our thanks. XBrother Smith denies ever being a candidate for the Legislatuae. Since the fact has been mentioned, it seems to be as fresh in the memory of our people as though it was hut a short time ago. Put on yourstuddying cap, Bother Smith, and repine awhile "in your “sanctum sanctorum,” and see if you can’t refresh your memory on the subject—about the time you crea ted quite a sensation among your im mediate friends, and was ostracised by your people for your (at that time) in dependent political views. Don’t tin. derstand us to be censuring you, but if you have enough of that same inde pendent, grit, in your giz/.atd, just ac knowledge the corn, and it will place you in a much better light before your readers. y Mr. Weaver informs us that he is having the timbers got out for his Mer chants mill. He seems to .he some what di.-satisfied about the possibility of not getting the de&it%d location se lected some tjme ago £*'" Adairsvilfe ” near the depot. The place selected inejades apportion of the small stream wipe re tlie locomotives now get their supply of water, but learns that lot is to be used for a railroad shop of some kind. He says they have surveyed off a hotel lot and other lots for purposes stipulated, and is seems ignored his fancy or preference for a suitable and convenient location for his steam mill, in fact, knowing that he wanted to build a mill, have made no calcula tions for it, when the gold is laying back in the shade ready to pay for the land when the deed is made. He says if the mill will bo of no consequence to the town, and they dont want it, lie don’t propose to build it—at least be don’t propose to take ‘Hobson’s choice’ fora location. We hope and think Mr. Weaver can be accommodated. Col. Adair is pos sessed of too much enterprise and self interest, to treat the subject slight ly. And our council did refuse to ac knowledge and acqiese in reponse to a petition of our citizens to dig a well on the south side of the square, and the town hav’nt a single well either ! The court house well demands the serious consideration and attention of some body. It seems to be as the fellow said, “You will and you won’t you'll if you do and if you don’t ’’ between the county and the city with regard to the county property within our limits. iTow ly aside these insig nificant little prejudice, (childs play) and put your shoulders to the wheel and fix up our town in style. The council should have charge of and im prove or assist in improving the court house square ;it is in the city limits and w* believe it to be their duty as well as a privilege. If if it is a part of the incorporation they certainly have jurisdiction to controleand improve it, if it is not a part of the incorporation, why, then, our most efficient marshal, in our opinon, has no right to molest any person on the court house square without a special provision by law, or a warrant and being duly sworn as a lawful constable, because the jurisdic tion of the marshal certainly does not extend beyond that of council. Now has the council any oontroka over the court house yard as public property ? We are not particularly an advocate for or against the stock law, for we have no direct interest at stake ; but are interested enough to desire, as we do on all other questions, particularly those to he decided at the ballot box. that fair, unprejudiced and impartial facts and statements be given the peo ple, that they may be prepared, on the day of election, to cast their votes as their judgement dictates for the best interests for themselves and friends. If we could not meet the question with sound argument to influence the peo ple we certainly would not attempt to erudite erratically erronenoii9 propo sitions to mislead the people from that which may be right and greatly to their interest. Don’t intimidate the ignorant with mistaken ideas and by publishing false reports ; to. do this is a type of the unfair journalist. The idea that if the stock law is passed and a farmers cow is run over by the cars, that he becomes respon sible to the railroad company for dam ages done, and that railroad compa nies will no longer be responsible for the killing of stock, is erroneous and preposterous reasoning. If you think the law advantageous, don’t let this mistaken idea keep you from voting for it. Don’t be influenced with the idea that if the law is once passed, you can nev er repeal it. If you are disposed to test the stock law, and find it not the thing you want, send a “fence” man to the legislature and you can have the law repealed so far as Butts oounty is con sented. As to the widows we have been in formed that a number of them are in favor of the law, and if they could ex ercise that prerogative, would step tip' to tlie ballot box and cast vote in its favor ; so don’t be made to believe that voting for the stock law that you will do so against the protest of all the wid ows. We have endeavored to nssertain some facts in regard to the reported murder in Henry county last week, said to have been perpetrate on account of the stock law, an4>we have been un able to find anybody that knows any thing about it; so lay that on the shelf and let your minds be no logger troub led about war in Butts county should our people see propper to test tho mer its of the stock law. If you believe it a good law and arc willing to try it, vote for it; as to its ad vantages he your own judge. - ■ We arc under obligations to Mrs. Wilkerson for some nice vegetables among which were the first cucum bers of the season. IFe have learned nothing definite as to when trains will be pul. on regular ly between Jackson and J/acon, except that the time for so doing was post poned until tbe 15th instant, lie will perhaps publish schedule time of arri val and departure, as malty have asked us for this information, £ “Solo” Endorsed In Full. The Americas Republican publish es “Solo's”communication and we pub lish tho editors comments in behalf of the writer : “We notice a discussion going on in the Butts county papers, as to who originated the project of extending the Macon and Brunswick Railroad. We eoppy the following communication which we find in the Jackson News, and endorse it in full. IFliile a mem ber of the Legislature, Mr. Fort gave his best efforts to the Macon and Brunswick .Railroad and the Railroad Commission Bill, and the people are proud of the results of his labors. At a meeting of the delegates from thirty counties held in Macon, who were in terested in the M. <fc B. R. R., Mr. Fort was selected as temporary chairman in recognition of his services in behalf of the bill, and declined the permanent Presidency of the Convention on the ground that someone on the Macon and Brunswick road ought to preside, whereupon Judge Mershon of Bruns wick, was elected to that position. But to the communication/’ * * * Black Ankle. BY . J. T. Some of our farmers have already began laying by corn. The stock law is gaining favor among our farmers, especially along the coun ty lines. The whistle and roar of the seperatcr can be heard on every hand, threshing the immense crop of wheat an oats in this district. Several negro women had a regular cut up on the plantation of Mr. Levi Ball a few days ago, in which one gave two others several severe rakes about the face and neck. No lives lost how ever One of the most horrible accidents that ever shocked this community ac cnired here on last Tuesday. Johnnie Aiken while plowing made an attempt to loose the traces from tho plow when he was violently kicked on the head by the mule, crushing in the skulL on the left side. He lived two days in the most agonizing pain and died without speaking a word or knowing the friends around him. ’Tis sad to think upon—one day in perfect health, just entering into man hood with bright prospects ahead ; the next, in eternity. Surety there was <‘But a step between him and death.” Last Saturday the citizens of Pick, ens met at the convict camp near /as per and gave the convicts a bounti. ful dinner. IKe thought a town man would be the last one to say aught against en closing the court hot. yard. This is a progressive age, and we have enough energy and enterprise anxmg us to make Jackson one of the prettiest and most desirable towns in Middle Geor gia. Step aside fogy'. The White machine is self threading, top and bottom ; the running gear is fitted up in adjuslible steal journals— no cog-wheels to wear or break. It has a large roomy arm (or dressmak ing, self adjustable needle; and for light running it is perfectly lovely. A frail woman can run one without the least fatigue and they should use no other. In evidence of the durability of this machine, a written guarantee is given with each one for live years. For sale at the Tost Office. A Curious Machine.—The Pennsyl vania railroad has in use as automatic track-tester which discovers faults in the track not ordinarily appreciable to the eye and makes a record of them which indicates their precise locality, and all this while the machine in pass ing over tho road t from fifteen to twenty-five miles an hour It ha* the external appearance of a baggage car, but inside is fitted up with self-register ing apparatus, electric clo;ks, elo. A bad joint between the rails resistors it self by the jolt it causes to the delicate ly hung car. Errors of level in the track arc recorded by pencils on ruled paper, aard so nicely arranged that va riations of an eighth of an inoh are made manifest. If the gauge is too nar row or tho rails have spread the fact is noted by another apparatus. An in* genious time and distance roghter en ables the observer to locate Hie imper fections recorded. A machine of this kind kept constantly going over a rail road would be scarcely less careful than the track walker in discovering sources of danger to travel. Baggage It.y Ivxpres**. The propposition made by Mr B. W. H’renti, General Passenger Agent for the Wentern and Atlantic Railroad, ex tending from Atlanta to Chattanoo ga—.and which propposition is publish ed elsewhere in the Record—to turn over the carriage of baggage of passen gers to the Express companies, thus doing away with baggage men, rooms and cars, is meeting with general favor among Railroad A/.magors, and bids fair to make our friend W’renn famous. So favorably impressed are the Balti more and Ohio people with the scheme that they announce their intention of reorganizing their Express Company with the understanding that it is to handle all the baggage of the road. By Wre’nn'a scheme tho Express Company would, carry without ex pense to the passenger, the amount of baggage Ills ticket entiled hint to aril delivered it To his abdresS at his desti nation. Any extra weight of baggage the passenger would pay the Express Company for. The Railfoad Company would pay the Express Company at an agreed rate for the regular baggage car ried, and collect contract rate for all baggage the Express Company trails ported. Another thing, suggested by Mr. Wrenn, we think equally good, and should be acted upon ; that is to givo the passenger with no baggage a re duced rate—say ten per cent. Thou sands of men travel with a grip sack, and it does not look fair to charge them the same rates as the men with huge trunks and cases to pay The Record. Geiitleinnnly Ladlpß. In railroad car on the Central rail road the seats were all full, except one, which wm occupied by a' pleas ant looking Irishman Iram lliynplon, anil at Joßesboro a couple of beauti ful and intelligent young ladies came in to procure seats. Seeing none va cant, they were about going into the next ear, when Patrick arose hastily and offered them bis seat with evi dent pleasure. “But you will hive no Real lor your self,” responded one of the young la dies, with a smile, hesitating, with true politeness, to accept it. “Niver mind that,’’ said the gallant Hibernian, “I’d ride upon a cowcatch er to Atlanta for a smile from such ginlletnrnly ladies.’’ Twiggs county correspondent Ma con Telegraph : “I have learned an other of the many fatal mistakes re sulting from the use of morphine by people ignorant ot its power and dead ly effects. A negro preaebet named Lina Minims had been in bad health for some time. Wishing to attend the funeral of his father, lie teat to a physician for on opiate to sustain him during the trip. The doctor sent him three dosas of morphine. Kulier be cause he did not got directions or be cause he did not think enough to hurt him he took it all at once. On going on hia wife notioed his drowsiness and made repeated efforts to arouse him. But going to sleep while driving, his mule r*n away, broke his buggy while crossing the creek and tluew them bolb in the water. His wife saved him from drowning, but only to meet h*s death from his imprudence. He never rallied from hi* stupor.” Mary Stone, the Atlanta uegsess, charged with being assessory to tbe killing ot Willis liay, wa* act at lib erty, after an investigation of the oharge. The following is a list of the Grand nnd Petit jurors drawn for the Sep tember term of Butts Superior Court, 1882 : F L Walthall I) J. Thaxton J J Barnes T N Brownlee H J Ham J P Neal I W Nolen T S Hammond 0 IP .Moore WTC Redman II B Fletcher T P Hunt R V Smith 0 Hendrick B J Jinks I) M Bell T G Higgins J Jolly A J Roberts G W Ray J B Watkins J L Barkley H L Brown W D Compton I J Slaughter Wilson Smith J 0 Andrews J N Gray Win. Hodges Sr T L Williams TRAVERSE JURORS. J C Moore Joe Weaver G B Heath John Tollerson J M Holifield Frank Lawson J B Carmichael Win Saunders R J Woodward It B Harkness J C Gunn J 0 Meridith S‘ W Tingle W B Collins G W Washington J M Barnes Joe Jolly „ II J Thaxton W B Aikin Joe Wright E P Newton A II Dodson J A King Ransom Jester J W Saunders W II 3/nddox D F Thaxton Alex Wilkerson Lewis Still J C Carter W II Vickers J S McDaniel J M Fears IV D Gilmore T E Fears B T Deason Covingtou wishes to connect with Jackson by rail. Senator Hill arrived at liis home in Atlanta last Tuesday. Augusta has $6’0(X),000 invested in manufacturing enterprises. Near Blackshcar, last Monday, Arch. McNeil fatally stabbed Henry Odum. Tbe home of Henry Clay, Lexington Ky., has been sold for SOO,OOO. It in cludes 321 acres of choice land. Tho cotton exchange shows that over 3,000 more bales of cotton wore sold in New York last season than this. W. A. Porter, sheriff of Forsyth county, was attacked by a mad dog the other day and fearfully mangled. Glynn county fired the first guberna torial gwn nnd sent Bacon delegates to Atlanta. Henry County Weekly: The fruit crop of Henry county this year will be worth SIO,OOO. —Provisions are thirty three per cent, higher now than they were twelve months ago, The Clark county convicts work on the pauper farm. They made $5,000 for the county last yesr. The owners of the Jl/onticello [Va.,] graveyard will not allow the remains of Thomas Jefferson to be removed to Washington. On Sunday, 27th day of May, Wm. Pultun, a residence of the northern portion orwbiuioUi county, iuu> cause beeamo exasperated at his son, a lad of about fourteen years of age, and fired upon him with a shotgun, wounding him painfully, hut not seri ously. The Macon and Brunswick Exten sion, known as the Cincinnati and Georgia railroad, has been completed ns far as Dallas, above Atlanta, and the cars are running to that place. The Fort Valley Mirror would take the cake anywhere for exceptional good sense and penetration. It says: “Becauso a lady is seen riding ar asso ciating with a mail friend, we are not to presume there is anything wrong in sucli association. The Griffin News is authority for the statement that the commission house of H. Gaston & Cos., of New York charged Mr. E. M. Drowry, of Griffin, a commission of $14,35 on the sale of $17,50 worth of peaches. Georgia fruit raisers ought to make a note of this. The hearing of a motion for anew tiial in the case of the State vs. A1 fred B. Doyal, which was to have coine off yesterday, was postponed one week, in order to give the Stale time to reply to certain oftidavits in troduced by the defense. Tins carries it over until Wednesday, the 14th inst.—Griffin News. Bartlesville Gazette: '['he Demo cratic party of Georgia is, and has been for some time, ir the pockets of a ring, and the true, genuine Demo cracy of the State should stand out boldly like the Independents Repub licans of i’cnnsylvania, for tlte sake ol the party The Walton News and Vide!to asks : “Can you think of anything ni ocr than a dewherry pie at this sea son J Well, yes; two pies.”—Cov ington Star. We are supprised at Anderson and Brown. The dimpled fairy that presides over both cradle and table is nicer by far to ns than nny number of dewberry pies. But tastes will differ.—Enterprise Rome Bulletin : We learn from Mr. Harrison that rather a singular coin cidence occurred a few days since near the city. Next month two years ago a little neioe of his was playing in a creek near her borne andacciden tally lost a gold rieg on her finger. nd was never side to find it until last Wednesday. On that day a mem ber of the family caught a good-nixed turtle in the creek near the place where the ring waa lost, and when the turtle was cleaned for the table, what could have been a more surprise than the finding of the ring ? In the ring was her initials, and it looked as bright and new as when lost. This is the strangest occurrence we ktiow of. Goddard House, LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor. Broadway, (or. Brook Sir. GRIFFIN, GA JUST RECEIVED, MEW MILLINERY, AT Miss £ R, line's. Cheapest lot of hats, trimmed and untrimmod, ever brought to Jackson. Beautiful hats ready trimmed for 50 cents apiece. Kid Gloves from 50 een(s a pair up. worth 75c to sl. Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns, Fashionable Dresses Ma tl e to Order A .unorb lot of ribbons of nil grades and colors Press Trimmings of every kind and many otber tilings too numerous to mention. My stock is full and complete, comprising the latest styles and lowest prices. Call and exam ine my goods tuid prices before purchasing else where. lSutnrJin The Pomona Hill Nurseries <UEEMNBORO, N. C. J. Van Lindley, Proprietor. Having bad twenty-eight years experience In growing Nursery Stock, best udapled to the Southern cliiuutu. Including uil varieties of Peaches Apples Pears Plums Cherries Grapes Strawberries nnd all other fruit grown in the South, from the Latest to the Earliest Varieties- Mr. E. P. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR Middle a., And lusnasistcnt Agent, Is now canvassing thin county. All Ihoae who desire to obtain good fruit trees from a reliable Nunnery, now is your time. Each and Every Tree is Guaranteed to live with propper attention. Notice of fact f any trees dicing, made known at tho ollice, (irecnslxtro, N. 0., will be replaced at once. Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle’Ga. hmi been engaged in the fruit business tor aev erul years, and can iwivise you as regards the u nit best adapted to your climate. His Perma nent residence is Grinin, On., all cominuicatlons promptly answered. E. P. CANTRELL, mar 15 Gen. Agent. FIRST CLASS BAR, JACKSON Car A. o t EAT, DRINK BE MERRY. Makes you FAT. After Taking. Before Tuk ins: Say, Jr nor ; Yon are gelting powerful fat of late ! (iutliiiK plenty to eat now ? Not nny too much to cat John, il the quality of liquor a man drinks. You are looking rather thin John, whut’a the matter, got the cramp ? Wei, I tell yon Judge, I took a drink of red liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling powerful bad. It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my boy. Look at me, if you want to live long mid grow fat, always do your trailing with the OLD KELI AIt Ids J. J. KASTON, where you can always get PITRR WISKIES. Grin, llum, llmndioH &e. THE CELEBRATED AURORA LAGER BEER on draft and bottled. Pure Pyo and corn whisky for medicinal purposes, a Mpeclaltv. If you want aomething to make a lean limn fat and a fat man lean-agaiiiHt a pOHt call on J. J. EAHTON. 7dectf. J. A. BEEKS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOW EPS I urn the agent for those wltNuted Machine* and have some machines in store, and invite planter* to cal) and see them. and All persons waitlinK them will do well to give me their or der* at onoe, for fear of not getting them ill time. They are much admired and planter* archiving orders freely. Hold extremely low for such mu chines. The No. 4 Combined Reaper And Mower, with dropiier prieo at factory $l2O with freight to Gridin, tn lx; added. The price of this light Mow er s>7fl ut the factory, I sell the Coates Itulco for grass and grain. ENGINES. T am the agent for tho sale of the Kotinse or Frie Engine. Its superiority Is well established, more of them now being med and sold than aJI other farm engines in Georgia, Will I* Mold on easy terms to planters and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Gullet Gin* and Pratt Gin*, Feeder* and Condensers. I am the ngent for this part of the State for the sale of these yin. Call on me and I will show the most satisfactory evidence of their superior ity over all other*. The fact that more of them are now sold than arry other is proof of the csti matfemin which they are held by our best plan ters. Samples always on hand. Terms easy and perfect satisfaction guaranteed, Clark Nceil-tlotton Cleaner. This inn new And valuable-machine. It pre pares the cotton for the gins, saves the gin from wear, and will pay for itself in a short time. Have large number or certificates from our i*s*t and and most practical planter* tlmt it improves the cotton from *4 to 2 eta per pound, Cult on inh and see it. It will he sold low utrt guaran teed. 1 now have u suntple machine. J. A. Briggs. Look Out ! SIOO,OOO To Change hands 40 Miles from Atlanta Valuab’e Real Estate for sale nrxf to rent in the city of Griffin and through Middle Georgia to the value of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOE LAKH and over, has been consigned to the under signed for sale and rent, consisting of improved fdunlations, bocb large and small; houses and ot*. and store howee* in the city, with good and welt established trade. Best water and best cli mate lathe South. A Iso dealer in Groceries and Family Supplies, and agent for the Centennial Gin, Feeder and Condenser. Call on or address G. A. CUNNINGHAM, itca! JKsutfs Ageitt, Uriffln, c.. Sheriffs Sales for July, STATE OF GEORGIA,} Butts County, j WILL be soki before the court houae Joor in the town of Jackson in said county and State on the Ist TUESDAY IN JULY next, within the legal hours of sule, the .olio-wing described property to wit : Six acres of land in the South east comer of lot of land number nor known situated and lying in the county of BuM* whereon the said William H. Giles now resides, two acres fronting the public road leading from Stark P. (). to Jackson and three acres deep making in all six acres, bound s follows. West by land, of W. H. Giles, Sorth by lands, of J. W. Harkness, East by lands, of G, S. Barber, North by lands of, W. H. Giles, lev ied upon as the property of W, 11. Giles, by vir tue and to satisfy one 11 fa issued from tne Supe rior court of Butts county in favor of, Margareit Giles vs W, 11. Giles Tenant in position given written notice, this May 6th 1882. J. o BEAUCHAMP Sheriff li. C. Also at the same time and place two acies and land lying in the South east corner of lot of land number not known situuted lying and being in the county of Butts, adjoining the six acres men tioned in the above levy, on the north and bound us follows, West by lands of IV. 11. Giles, South by lauds of \V. 11. Giles, East by lands of Samu el Barber, North by lands of W. H, Giles levied upon as the property of W. H. Giles by virtue nnd to satisfy one (1 fa issned from the Superior t'ourtof Butts oounty in favor of Mnrgarett Giles, vs W, H. Giles. Tenant in posession given written notice. This May 22d 1882. J, O. BEAUCHAMP Sheriff B. C. NOTICE By agreement between the city National Bank audHobt. \V. Mays parties at interest the property known us the Smith and Mays mill located near Stork P, 0., will be sold at public outcry before the court house door in Jackson, on the first Tuesday in July 1882. The terms of sale ore one hulf Dec. 25 1882, and one half Deo. J> 1888; pur chaser giving upproved security for payment of the same. May 24 ISB3 OFFICE OF ORDINARY, BUTTS COUNTY, GA. AtChambers Juno 9th 1882. A petition of free holders, having been filed in this office, on May 12th 1882, in terms of law, asic ing tlmt the question of “fened” or “no fence” be submitted to tho legal voters of Butts county. Twenty days notioc being given. It is therefore ordered, that an election he held on Wednesday the iwth day of July 1882 In each Malltia district in said oounty of Butts, at which all voters quali fied to vote shall cast their votes in the Malltia district where they reside, for “fence” or “no fence. Given under my hand and seal. F, CARMICHAEL Ordinary. 14june-lt. OFFICE OF OR DINARY, BUTT 9 COUNTY. OA. June Bth 1882. Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Tiustees. are required by law to make a return on or belore the regular term of the court in July, in each and every year, of his receipts and expen ditures. All defaulters will be eltod to show cause for their neglect, immediately after the session of the July term. Respectfully, J. F. CARMICHAEL. Livery and feed Stable, R. T. WATKINS, FROF’R. JACKSON GA. 0 rpilK PEOPLE of Butts county and the travsl .l ing public generally, are hereby notified that a livery ami food stable is now open in Jackson, where they can be accommodated at reasonable prices. Pnavc in connection, a large lot suitably for <1 rovers, convenient, to show stock to the b adYuulage. C B ARBER SHOP. Your attention is also called to the foot that a good BARBER SilOl* is run in connection with tiic stable. Hair cut, shaving and shaokpootung done by a first-class barber. BsR AND BILLIARDS. FINE Whiskey. WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC R. T. Wailiis, Proprietor, JACKSON GA. My stock of wines, whiskey ect,, are rlar im and are genuine. I keep the beat and putheirg the market My terms and prices are reusonc as Give my goods a trial and be convinced fb iclns xceJcut quality. o3onovly UOCli BLOIHIG DONE BY NEW IMPROVED METHOD, IN Wells, Mill Races, Ditches and Shoals. Address me at Jackson or Indian Springs, Ga JOHN LABPEYERE. ltlchiuoutl & Danville It. K FAHHKNUKIt DEPARTMENT. On imd after June Rth, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line division of this root! will be as follows: ICastw ard. UNITED STATES MAID, NO. 43, A. Leave Atlanta *OO a m Arrive Charlotte, AJBt p m new opa; express, no 47, m. Leave Atlanta, 3:15 p ns Arrive Charlotte, M 3:15 a m UNITED STATES PAST MAIL, NO 49, C. Leave Atlanta, 6:30 p ■ Arrive Charlotte, M - - 6:3ft a m SUWAMKK ACCOMMODATION, NO 21. Leave Atlanta, 1:00 pm Arrive Suwannee, and, - 7:05 pm Wcstwnrd. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42. Leave Charlotte, m, ■* 12:30 p ra Arrive Atlanta, ----- 12:05 a m NEW YORK EXPRESS, NC 48. Leave Charlotte* M, 12:43 a m Arrive Atlanta, ----- 12:20 p m UNITED STATICS FAST If All,. NO 30. Leave Charlotte, M, - - - - 12:33 Arrive Atlanta, ----- 10:35 SUWANNEE ACCOMMODATION, NO 32. Leave Suwannee, D, * 5:40 Arrive Atlanta ■* *:00 ara CONNECTIONS. A, with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A and W P railroads. B, with arriving trains of Georgia Central. A and W P and W and A railroads. C, with trains arriving on Ga. railroad. ]>, witli LawrenccvHle iiraneh to and from Lawrence ville. M, with 0 Cand A—O C.--R and I> and A T and O. for all points West, North and East. Pullman Sleeping Car Service on TrainsNo 47 and 4* daily, without change, between Atlanta and New York. A. POPE, •sept 9 Gen’l Passn.Aget Brick Yard- Brick Made WITH MACHINERY. qpilE UNDERSIGNED be. Imv to intorir. th ■ people of Jackson and surrounding country, that they will commence the manufacture of brick, in Jaekson, at an early day, and will fur nish them at prices that defy competition. They have purchased new and improved machinery, and will !>e prepared to furnish all the brick used In tliisseHioo .l short notice. •tbnovly H. P ALMAND * S*ON.