Newspaper Page Text
|ofkson sjknjs
JIcKbON, GA.,Jl r JT£M, 1882
TOWX AM> COUNTY.
LODGE NO. &F. &A.M.
Meet First aixl Third Saturday night* iu each
month*
CITY OFFICERS.
' Vr F-!:‘ion,' H. H. Byrrs, M
M*afcMichel.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary.—J. F CnnnMiML
CIKHK SM-KKIOIt C OURT. —Is. D. WMWO.
BBWUW.-J. <\ Benuchamp.
I>kputv Sheriff.—>V. I). Curry.
Col-STY Trkurkr —H. O. Button.
Tax Coi.i.ec toh.-W. C. Nutt.
Tav Reckivob.—S. P. Vickers,
I'OISTY BCBVF.YOR.--J. M. C. Maddox,
COUONEH.— Jesse McLeroy.
MAIL SCHEDULES.
Forsyth. —Arrives in Jackson daily at 4 p. m
leaves Jackson daily at 4:30 p. m.
CoYtSOTOS. —Arrives in Jackson at 5 p. m.,
~.ar v Monday. Wednesday and Frida}'. Leaves
Jackson at 7 a. in., every ’1 uesday Thursday and
Saturday.
Griffin —leave* Jnckson every Wednesday
land Saturday at oa. in. Arrives in Jackson at
-n m every Wednesday and Saturday.
7 ' W, E. Harp, Postmaster.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
TtArTisT CHURCH.—Preaching on the Fourth
Sunday, and Saturday before, iu each month.
(■ \y. Mc-Michacl, paslon
Methodist Church.—Preachiiiß on the Socond
Sunday, *ud Saturday lieforc, iu each mouth.
Prayer meetinjr every Wednesday night Kab
liatli School at 3 p. in. eacli Sabbath. Young
Men’s Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N\
J 5. llj.knn. pastor.
y. M. C. A.. meets the First Tuesday night in
each month at Masonic Hull.
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COURT.)
Butts County, fia. V
April 4tl 1882.)
On nnd after this date, all advertisements of
county matters will le done in the Juckson News
By order of the Court.
HENRY HENDRICK,
Judge C.C. B.C.
Jackson is getting up a boom.
Taylor Buttrill has our thanks for
some fine wild goose plums.
Col. W. A. Harp, of the Conyers
Examiner, spent last week in Jackson.
Henry Land sent us some beets
weighing eleven pounds each.
Bennie Watkins informs us that he
will build a ware house, on the vacant
lot below the News office soon.
Some of our people predict a drouth,
at this time. It would be disasterous
to crops, that are so full of sap.
Miss Emma Bailey placed usunder
obligations for a nice basket of vegita
bles.
Brother Walking is having his gro
cery store moved to the corner, where
he dug a large cellar.
Mr. Asa .Buttrill sent us the first
li’ess of roasting ears. They were nice.
The passenger train we learn, now
run regularly to McDonough.
We added quite a numlier of new
subscribers to our list last week.
IFe will have freight trains running
to Jackson shortly.
A large number of buildings will he
in course of erection in Jackson in a
few weeks.
Strangers visit Jackson daily, since
the passenger train has been running.
A number of town lots have been sold.
Mr. J. G. Talleson, of Monticello,
was in to see us this week. He is a
mill mar., and is favorably impressed
with Jackson, as a good place to estab
lish a merchants mill. We agee with
Mr. Talleson. A good mill will pay a
handsome profit on the investment.
Next Tuesday is the appointed day
for the Democratic mass meeting, at
the court house, for the purpose of
sending delegates to the Atlanta con
vention to nominate a candidate for
Governor, State house officers &c.
We present to onr readers, this week,
the law card of Mr. Geo, P. Bivins j
who is now located in Jackson, and
will practice in the Justice, Superior
and United States courts of this .Siato.
Mr. Bivins is formerly of Hampton,
and is no stranger to the most of our
people. He is a lawyer of experience
and ability, and solicits a share of the
patronage of the people of Butts and
adjoining counties. He can be found
in his office nt the court house. Bead
his card and give him a call.
Maj. McCracken, in a private letter
to Mr. Henry Land of this p'ace, as
sures him that arrangements is being
made to convey freight over the road
as far as McDonough, in a few days,
when lumber or anything else offered
will be hauled. This is good news to
those having immense quaintities of
lumber, lime, machinery and other
freight ready awaiting the first oppor
tunity to he conveyed to Jackson. We
await anxiously to see the result this
convenience will have on high priced
merchandise in this place, particular
ly groceries. We know of no better
location for a good family grocery store
than Jackson, in fact every other com
modity usual))’ sold by merchants.
The Masonic Fraturnity, of this place,
celebrated St. John’s day oti Inst Sat
urday. Two speakers, Hon. L. F.
Livingston, of Newton county, and Dr.
Hall of Macon, were chosen for the
occasion. Mr Livingston tailed to ful
fill his engagement. The members
marched to the grove at the Baptist
church, where quite a large crowd had
assembled. Dr. Hall was introduced
to the ordience and delivered an ap
propriate address, after which dinner
was announced, and the crowd repar
ed to-two long tables ladened with bar
becued meats etc., sufficient for all
present. A few hours after dinner, was
spent in singing and social chit-chat.
Notwithstanding the day was very
warm, it was spent quite please ntly.
/-Mr. James Carmichael, our worthy
ordinary, has been commissioned Judge
of the County Court. He will fill both
positions. While it is to be regretted
the health of Judge Hendrick will not
admit of his continuing the judgeship,
for there is none more competent to
fill the position, the selection of Judge
Carmichael is a good one, and we be
lieve the appointment meets, with the
approval of the local bar, and the satis
faction of the people. U'e congratu
late the Judge on the honor bestowed
upon him.
Editor News: The Sabbath school
at Towaliga requests you to announce
through your paper, that it will give a
basket picnic Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in July. All, old and young,
who feel an interest in Sabbath schools
are invited to come and bring their
baskets. Rev. Mr. Quigg will be pres
ent to deliver an address.
Col. Nolen, of McDonough, was in
town on Monday last and reports all
serene in Henry county—stock law
working fine etc.. He says the people
of Henry would sooner give up the rail
road than the stock law. To show
how deeply interested brother Nolen is
it might he well to state that he owns
about 1000 acres of land. He inform
ed us that up to this writing, they have
about 15 miles of track to lay on the
Extension. Track laying on the oth
er end is being done and 3 miles com-
pleted, and the work from both ends
will be continued ns fast as possible
until the road is finished. The bridge
across South river is being put up.
There is several hundred yards of tres
tle to be erected over Cotton Indian
creek beyond McDonough, on which
work has not been commenced, and
probably won’t be until track lay
ing is completed to Atlanta. A track litis
been run around the survey for the
treltle, on the ground, which in some
places is 6 feet fall to the hundred
yards ; this, of course, is temporary.
Passenger trains commenced running
regularly to McDanough on Monday
last. Trains will be running through
to Atlanta some time during the first
week in July.
Ripples Around the Springs.
BY F. S. H.
Seventeen arrivals on Saturday last.
Col. Geo. R. Sibley and family, of
Augusta, are here.
Miss Alice Sibley, Augusta’s belle, is
the centre of attraction.
Col. Lamar and family is looked for
soon.
A heavy rain fell here on Friday
night Much needed.
Dr. TJobt. J. Bryans, of Jackson, is
in town and looking as fat and lively
as ever.
Jackson was well represented at the
Springs on Sunday last.
Mr. G. W. Brown, of Davisboro, is
the champion draft player at the
Spring.
Quite a crowd of Jackson friends in
town last Saturday, among whom was
our energetic young friend Jas. Hoard.
The Collier boys have got back from
JV/acon with more new furniture. They
mean business.
A party of picnicers, of Monroe
county, will .isit Indian Spring, next
Saturday.
Col. Van McKibben and daughter
visited our place on Saturday last. He
was not on the hunt for fish this time.
The Argus man has gone west, and
ye local will run the Argus for him
this week.
Col. Y. A. Wright, the young and
handsome Mayor of Jackson, was at
the Spring on Friday last.
Goo. Collier has just received a letter
from Macon, stating that 600 would
dine with him on the 4th of July. Bul
ly for that!
The singers at Sandy Creek last Sun
day closed their exercises for the bene
fit of the Talkers. Shame !
Mr. Thos. Bailey, an aged citizen of
onr county, died at his residence about
three miles from our town on Monday
last. He was 73 years of nge.
Our old friend Judge Bartlett,, of Ma
con, but formerly of Monticello, is at
the Spring accompanied by his excel
lent lady. VVe wish them a pleasant
sojourn while among us.
The Trump, published at seven Is
lands by Messrs. Sanders it .Strozier is
a red hot sheet. It will go for Bob
Lawson soon.
We beard an Indian Spring boy say
the other day that he had just took a
good bath and pulled offliis undershirt
which he had worn for nearly one
year.
Judge John IF. Gibson is the coming
man for the Legislature. Let us elect
him and till will be well with old Butts.
He is the people’s choice and a com
petent man for the position. Let us
have him by all means.
Mike Rose’s Italian band employed
at the Jfclntosh House is the best that
ever visited this health and pleasure
seaking summer resort. They just
can’t bebeaten by anybody’s band.
Mr. C. E. Salmon and his sister, a
blonde type of perfect beauty from
Trinity, Edingburg, Scotland, are here.
They are both pleasant in manners,
highly educated and speak the Eng
lish lenguage pleasantly.
Four editors were at the singing last
Sunday, and they made the “yaller”
leg chickens get—down their throat in
a hurry. They were Sanderg & Stro
zier of the “Trump,” Smith of the Ar
gus and “ye local.” You ought to
have been on hand.
We don’t see from the fact that our
city charter is to be amended that the
council need to postpone publishing
the city code. An amendment to our
charier will not effect it. A few blank
pages could be left in the hook on
which to put the amendments, and af
ter the charter is obtained and pub
lished one time, then the council would
be ready to enforce the new laws; on
the other hand they will have to wait
until the code is published hefore they
are ready for action. There will be no
difficulty in having the charter amen
ded. It is true, the present council
may not operate under the now laws,
but they can bear off the honor of hav
ing this very important work comple
ted in as much as they have made a
beginning.
Towaliga.
If those who favor the abolition of
the fence don’t bestir themselves it will
go like it did in the last election.
Towaliga can boast of more improv
ed agricultural implements and ma
chinery than any other district in the
county.
The oat crop of this section is larger
than was ever known before. 'Wheat
crop not so large. Corn is growing
beautifully and is very fine. The hail
last third Sabbath injured a portion of
several crops near here. Cotton is be
ginning tq look fine.
I know nothing of polities ; but from
what I hear, I think the people of this
community are willing for the “Pliisi
cal Dwarf,” to retire from politics, and
live that life, which he but a shorttime
ago so much desired. Joe Brown
seems to be the choice, but he dont
care to be Governor, so we will give it
to Hon. A. O. Bacon.
We learn that Mr. Quigg has accept
ed an invitation to deliver a Sabbath
school address at Towaliga church,
Saturday before the fifth Sunday in Ju
ly. He will preach at Fellowship
church the fifth Sabbath. No minis
ter of any denomination that has even
visited our community would receive
a more hearty welcome than Mr. Quigg.
We are much inhopes the members of
Fellowship will again secure him as
their pastor. The new R. R., will
shorten the distance between Conyers
and the church.
The Engine?* Was Wnrn
cd.
An engineer w hile riding on his
engine in front of a train down the
mountain steeps of the Clearfield
Branch, Pennsylvania, the other day,
after testing the quantity of water in
hie boiler by using the two upper
gauges, which indicated that all was
right, heard a voice, “Try the lower
gauge." The voiee was loud and dis
tinct, and be says was the voice of
his father, who lias be< n dead for
some years. After looking around to
see him lie opened the lower gauge,
and found no water. The boiler was
foaming, and the engineer says but
for bis timely warning all would have
been blown up in tell minuios.—Wil
liamsport Sun,
Yesterday a difficulty occurred in
Goddard’s grocery that brought the
bl iod on both participants. Tom Da*
vis went into the grecery while eon
side’rably the worse for liquor, and
commenced to abuse Wham Goddard,
who was the only one in the store at
the time. From words they proceed
ed to blows, and Goddard struck Da
vis with on axe handle, when the iat
tcr drew a knife and cut the former
in the vest, and then across the head
But Goddard got in the best work,
and alter several t>ond blows over
Davis' head with the axe handle, left
him lying insensible on the floor of
the grocery. Godd rd then proceed
ed to one drug store to have bits
wounds bound up, while the police
took Davis, who had revived, to an
other drug store to have his head
washed.
Davis is out on a bond, and threat
aning further violence, while young
Goddard is going around with his
head tied up —Griffin News.
Home FrlemlMhip.
If we cultivate home friendships
with the same assi.luily that we give
to those outside, they will yield to us
even richer and fairer returns. There
is no friendship so pure and beauti
ful in its nature, so rich and full in its
power of blessing, or so singularly
rare in its occure as that between
parents and their grown up sons anti
daughters. Were the parental and
filial insiincts are supplemented by
that higher and more spiritual affec
tion that hinds together minds in in
lelleviual communion and souls in
heartdelt sympathy, few deeper or
more delightful friendships on he
imagined. The guardian and depart
ment gradually lose themselves in the
dear companion and true friends of
later life; the youth became wiser
and age brighter, and both nob'eand
happier in this loving and abiding un
ion.
The republican negroes of Augus
ta have seemingly drawn the color
line—blacks between mulattoes.
It is said that if plants infested
with insec's are sprinkled with cay
enne pepper, it will rid them at once,
cabbage, currents and tomato plants
an be kept free from hugs in this
manner.
The following is a list of the Grand
and Petit jurors drawn for the Sep
tember term of Butts Superior Court,
ISB2 :
F L Walthall D J. Thaxton
J J Da rues T N Browulee
II J Ilam ,T P*Neal
I \V Nolen T S llauimond
0 IF Moore W T 0 Redman
H B Fletcher T P Hunt
R V Smith O Hendrick
B J Jinks I) M Bell
T G Higgins J Jolly
A J Roberts G W Ray
J B Watkins L Barkley
H L Brown ‘ D Compton
I J Slaughter * Wilson Smith
J 0 Andrews J N Gray
TFm. Hodges Sr T I, Williams
TRAVERSE JURORS.
J C Moore Joe Weaver
G B Heath John. Tollerson
J M Hoiifield Frank Lawson
J B Carmichael Win Saunders
U J Woodward U B Darkness
J C Gunn J C Meridith
S W Tingle IF 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 H Maddox
D F Thaxton Alex Wilkerson
Lewis Still J C Carter
W H Vickers J S McDaniel
J M Fears W D Gilmore
T E Fears B T Deason
Gcoa gia and 4'eutral Rail
road.
The la'est mVs, from our two
home railroads is the greatest and
most startling received since the stu
pendous syndicate revelations ot a
year ago. The rumor only reached
Augusta to-day from New York via
Savannah and Atlanta, and will strike
readers of the Evening News and the
public as the first flash from a clear
and serene sky. Indeed, this an
nouncement is the first public knowl
edge of the astounding rumor south
of the New York Herald ofliee. If it
shall prove true it will be a surprise
all around, and the greatest railroad
development yet made public.
It is said that Mr. \Vin. W. Wad
ley will resign i lie presidency of the
Central railroad in July, that the lease
of the Georgia railroad will be bro
ken, and that G< m ral E. P, Alexan
der, former president of the Georgia
road, and now first vice president of
the Louisville and Nashville system,
will be made president of both the
Central and Georgia railroads.
It is also said that Centra! railroad
stock has been greatly oversold by
the bears during the recent decline,
•that the market is too cheap by 15
points, and the slock is strong and
advancing from DO to 95.
It is held that the directory of the
Central railroad are what are known
as Alexander men by a largo majori
ty. and it is thought by some that Mr.
Wad'ey will resign to prevent any
antagonism in tlio board. What tho
result of these rumors will be future
events will show.—Augusta News.
A Chronicle representative called
upon President Pliinizy, A the Geor
gia railroad, yesterday afternoon, and
interviewed him in regard to the re
port that llu lease of the Georgia vail
road is to be broken, that President
Wadley, of the Central, wi'l resign
liis position in July, and that General
E. P. Alexander, vice-president ol
the Louisville and Nashville, will be
made president ol both the Georgia
and Central. Mr. Pliinizy said em
phatically that the report Was ahso
lu’.ely without foundation. There had
not been the remotest idea of break
ing Ibo lease of the Georgia railroad.
No power on earth eould break it.
The million and a half dollars worth
of security given by the lessees guar
anteed the lease bevond all peradven•
fare, and there had been no thought
on any side of breaking it. The
courts might decide that the Central
railroad could not Ito'dMr. Wadley’*
shore of the lease, bat ihe Georgia
railroad did not know the Central in
the transaction. Mr Wadley was
the lessee. As to Mr. Wndley’a res
ignation of the presidency of the Cen
tial railroad he could only say * hat
he attended a meeting of ihe direc
tors ot that road Wednesday and
there was nothing whatever said
about Mr. Wad ley’s resignation. On
the contrary, Mr. Wadley asked for
two months leave of absence in order
to recuperate his health, and the
hoard granted the leave forthe two
months or such longer period as
might be necessary. There was no
suggestion of resignation. It was
truo that the majority of the hoard
were friendly to the policy ot Gener
al Alexander, hut that did not imply
that they were not friends of Mr.
Wadley. They desiied the latter to
continue president of the Central rail
road, and he was perfeo'ly satisfied
that Wadley had no intention of re
signing, There was, he Maid, the ut
most confidence in Georgia railroad
stock, and none of the larger holders
parted with their stock or paid any
attention to sensational rumor* It
was only the very small and badly in
formed holders that suffered them
selves to be at all affected by these
wild reports. VVe learn that their
has bepn considerable irrjuiry for the
stock during the past week, but hold -
ers arc not disposed to ajl.—Augus-
ta Chronicle.
Georgia Farm Items.
A cow eats from 100 to 120 pounds
of greeen grass per day.
Several mules BO and 40 years old
are on Newton county farms.
Cholera is kil ing the hogs of Mr.
T. J. a/ennings, of Pulaski county.
The grain crop this year will be
the largest ever made in Georgia.
Talbot county is well supplied with
stoain threshers and separators.
Oglethoipe crops are being seri
ously injured by insects,
Burke county cotton averages over
knee high, and is a fine stand.
Hancock county has made over a
million bushels of oats this year.
New wheat is coming into the Ma
rietta market and selling at $1,05 per
bushel.
There never was such wheat and
oat crops made in Oglethorpe county.
Mr. T. J , Nelson, of Upson coun
ty, has laid by a miguificont corn
crop.
Mr. D, G. McCormick, of Pulaski
county, will make 30 bushels of corn
per acre.
Mr \V. Riiney, ot Bartow county,
raised 63| bushels ot wheat on
acres.
A Laurens county farmer has made
more oats than he knows what to do
with.
Mr, J. Brown, of Social Circle,
m ule 50 bushels of oats to the aero
on 8 acres.
A Jasper county farmer has gath
ered 50 bushels of wheat to the acre
from 20 acres.
Mr. C. Pbilpot, of Polk county,
harvosted off of 7 acres 133 bushels
■d w beat.
Mr. Thomas llaygood, of Upson
county, has gathered 1,102 bushels
of oats from 17 acres.
Podge and Laurens counties will
make more corn this year than any
other year since the war.
Mr. C. B. Wimberly, of Pulaski
county, measured up 02 bushels of
oats from one acre of 1 md.
Andrew Broxlon, of Dooly county,
has made this season 57 bushels of
oats to the acre.
Mr. Seaborn Reese, of Putnam
county, has made filteen hundred and
eighty-five bushels of oats,
Small pastures and few cows in
them are belter than large ranges
with a large number of cows.
A large number of farmers in Og'e
tliorpe eonn'y will average 25 bushels
of oats per acre this season.
Mr M. S Keith, of Terrell county,
made 89 bushels of oats on ono acre
of land, and on 9 acres be made 51113
bushels.
The fanners in a number of coun
ties in the Sta'o aro losing their la<-
borers. There is no dependence what
ever to be put. in the average uegro
field band. Farmers will have to do
vise ways to get along without them.
NOTICE.
WIU. lx- lot to the Unvi-Mt BtfWer, la-foro tlic
Court 11oii8o door, on Ttiosdnv the 22d lny
of July next, at 10 ouloek, u. in. ofwiid day. the
Contract lo Ixiilda Stone Wall around tlio Court
Jloiimc Hqanrn. Bpeeiflcution* ill my office,
Tliie June 14th, 1882,
HEMtV HENDIUCK,
June 21, 4t Judge C. (\ I*. C.
GEORGt; P. lIIVINN,
Attorney At Law,
JAkClkHttX, - - - GA-
Will practice In tlie Superior Court of the sev
eral coundea composing the Flint Judicial Cir
cuit mid the I’niled Stale* District Court. Com*
meroial and other collection* a i>ecia'ity.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
June 27th, 1882, tf
M. V. McKibben,
Attorney at law,
JACKSON, - - GA.
Hep 9
O .r LOWEIt,
Jeweler ,
JACKSON. - - GEORGIA.
Hcpalrinfr done on *hort notice. Work uimr
an teed, Dealer in sewing maohlne oil and at
tachments. lf*h ’
DR.R.G. BRYANS,
—o —-
Physician and Snrpm.
—o —
JACHHOK, - - CA.
OFFICE UNDEK MASONIC HALL, ono Door
South of Drills Store. Cun I> found at night with
v. A. Wright, drat door over .?, J. Kiwtaii'i
W%.L'A LLS can be left with Y. A.
Wright, or James Harden. -ifcfl jai.2s
CAMPBELL ft JOBES
Macon, Gn.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Office and IFarehouse, corner of
POPLAR and SECOND STREETS,
fluke Advance* on Cotton,
At Lowest Bank Kates.
R. H. KINGMAN, Weigher.
June 21,1882.
Goddard House,
LUCIUS GODDARD I’roprictor.
Broadway, For. ltrook Str.
G BIITIN, GAs
JUST RECEI VED,
MILLINERY,
AT
Miss £. R. Fillers.
Cheapest lot ofhats, trimmed and untrimmed,
ever Imnuflit to Jackson. Beautiful hats ready
trimmed lor 50 cent* apiece. Kid Gloves from
50 cents apair up. worth 75c to #l.
Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns,
Fashionable Dresses
IVlade to Order
A superb lot of ribbon* of nil grades and color**
Dress Trimmings of every kind and many other
things too numerous to mention.
My .stock in full and complete, comprising the
latest styles and lowest prices. Call and exam
ine my Roods ami prices before purcluning else
where. 15niar.hu
The Pomona Hill Nurseries
GREtIMSIkOItO, V €.
J. fan Linflley, Propter.
Having: had twenty-eight years experience in
growing Nursery Stock, Ih*hl adapted to the
Southern climate, including nil varieties of
Peaches
Apples
Pears
Plums
Cherries
Grapes
Strawberries
and all other fruit grown iu the South,
from the
Latest to the Earliest Varieties
Mr. E. 1\ CANTRELL, AGENT FOR
Middle Ga.,
And his assistant Agent, is now canvassing this
county. All .tl>9Bc who desire to obtain good
fruit trees from it reliable Nursery, now is your
time. Each and
Every Tree is Guaranteed
to live with propper attention. Notice of fact of
any trees dicing, made known at the olfice,
Greensboro, N. U., will be replaced at once.
Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle’Ou.
lias been engaged in the fYuit business for sev
eral years, and can advise you as regards the
fruit best adapted to vour climate, llis l’erimt*
nent residence is Oritlln, < la., all comma lent ions
promptly answered. E. P. CANTWELL,
murls Gon. Agent.
FIRST CLASS BAR.
JACKSON G A.
t EAT, DRINK
BE MERRY.
Ml
Makes you FAT.
After Tiikl.nr. Hcftm- Taking
Hay, .Ii ...is ; You are KfttlnK powerful fut of
lute! (leltii.K plentytoe.it now?
Not any too .....el. to oat John, ita till) Iju.ilitV
of liquor u man drinks. You are looking rather
thin John, what’i the matter, got the crump 7
Wei, I tell yon Judge, I took a drink of red
liquor 'while atfo and I’m feeling |aiwerful had.
It's the quality of liquor you drink my hoy.
hook at me. If you want to live long and grow
fat, ftlwaya do your trndiou with the 01,1) HEI.I
AHI.KJ, J. KAHToN, where you eat. always (jet
PVIIE
WISKIES.
a in.
Hum,
DnindiaN
&c.
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER on draft
and bottled. Pure Bye end corn whlaky for
medicinal purport**, t speefttlty. If you want
something to make a lean man fut and a fa! muui
lean-aim* nut a i*ont (Mill on J. J. EAHTON.
7deetf.
J. A. SEEKS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHAMPION REAPERS AND
MO ME ns
lam the agent for tlmne celebrated Machine*
opd have aome machine* in stare, and invite
planter* to call end see them, and all pernon*
wanting them will do well to give me their or
der* at ohoe, for fc.tr of .hh f % cttiog them in time.
They are much admired and pUnter* are giving
order* freely. Hold extremely low for ueli ma
chine*. The No. I Combined Hooper and Mower,
with dropper price at factory flftl with freight to
Griffin, to bo added, Tho prweofthi* li*?lit Mow
er $75 at the factory, 1 sell the Contort Bake for
gruss and grain.
ENGINES.
I ant tlio Agent for the sale of the Kell p** or
Prlc RnjHne. ft* superiority I* well cxtuhlhhe I,
more of them nrttr being used and sold than all
other farm etighes in Georgia, Will Is* Hold on
easy term* to planter* and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Gullet Gill* and Pratt Gin*,
Feeders ami Condensers.
I am the agent for this part of the Htate for the
*ale of them? yin*. Gallon me and I will show
the most Hutlrtfacfory evidence of their *uj>rrior
jty over all other*. The fact that more of them
are now sold than uuy other l* proof of tho esti
mation in which they pro held by our best plan
ter*. Maniple* always on hand. Terms cusy and
period satisfaction guaranteed,
4‘lurk Need-dot ton Cleaner.
Tin, I,a now ami valual.la mttcMn®. It pra
imre, tl.c cotton for the kin*, aavea the kI from
wear, and will pay for itwlf in a ali.rt time.
Have lance number of certltlenle. from our I ■eat
and and moat praulie.il planter* that it improvea
tl.eeotton from V\ to 2 <t iur pound, full on
me mid *. <• It: It will be eold low mid g.mra.i
trted,
1 now have a sample machine.
J. A, Hre \b,
Look Out !
SIOO,OOO
To Chango hand*4oMiles from Atlanta
Valuable Tles*l Estate for sale and to rent in the
c-lty of Griffin and through Middle Georgia to tho
value of ONR lUTNGHKD THOUSAND DOL
LARSuud over, has burn consigned to the uwler
signed for sain and root, consist ItK of Improved
plantations, both larjra and small: houses and
lots, and *tor<* house* in the oily, with good and
nail established trade. IJrst water *ud bt uit
inulo in the South* Also dealer in Groceries und
Painlly Hupplles, and a Ren* for the Centennial
Gin. Feeder ami Condenser. Call on or address
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Jtfal fjt/Q Agent, Griffin. G*.
Sheriffs Sales for July,
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Burra Count y. Ji
WI LI. l>v will befor, lb, court ho*r (low to*
the town oi Jackson in said county
State on lb*) ist *VIJF.SJ)A Y IN JULY’ within
the legal hours of sale, the .ollowing described
property . o wit :
Six acre* of Jimd In the South east comer oflc4
of land number io< i*| own hituuted and lying in
the county of Cos s wi’eieon the said William H.
Giles now resists, two acres froa.Ug the public
road leading from Stark r. 0. to Jackson and
three acre* deep |nak ngin all six pt-rett, bound
ns follows, West by I anti, of W. iL Giles, Hwth
by lands, of* J. W. Hu.knctS, East i>y lands, aC
G, 8. Berber, No. h by )af\ds of, W. H* Giles, lert
led upon as the pooerty of W, 11. Giles, by vlf*
tue am) to savh i> oee It fa issued from tW Supe
rior court of Butts comity in favor of, Margaret!
Giles vs YV. if. Giles Tenant in pose*4iott giver*
written notice, this May tub 1882. *
J, O . BEAUCHAMP
Sheriff*. C\
Also nt the same time and place two acres cl
land lying in the South east corner of lot oflanst
limn be. not known situated lying and being ip,
the oocnty o* Bolts, ndjoininjr the six acres merit
lioned i- the nliove ‘evv, on the north and bound
ns follows, West by laoc*s of W. H. (Hlm,
by luces of YV. Jl. Gile*, Kart by lands of Samut
ef Barber, North by lands of YV,H. Giles levied
upon us t lie property of W. H. Giles ly vittue
and io sr ?sy one li fa issued fron> the Huperiop
Court of Butts county in favor of Mursrurett Giles,
vs YV. 11. Giles. Tenant in posessioii giver, written
notice. This May )!2d IMB2.
J. O. BEAI’CHAMP -w
Sheriff . C.
SHERIFF’S SALK FOR AUGUST.
WILL be sold bofiire the Courthouse door in
the town of Jnckson, on the let Tuesday in
August 1882, within the legal hours of sale the
following described property to wit
Two [2] acres of land m the South went corner
of lot el land No., not known, situated lying and
being in said county, whereon W. H. Giles, re
sides Imjuikl as follows. West by lands ofJ. W.
IlarkncsH South by lands of J. W. Hark ness East
and North by lands of YV 11. Giles, levied upon
as the property of the said Willinn, H. Giles,
by virture and to satisfy one fi fa, Issued from
the Superior court of said county, in favor of Mar*
garet Giles v. s. Wm. 11. Giles Tenant in posses
sioii given written notice. Property pointed out
by plaintitl, this June 28th 1882.
J. O. BEAUCHAMP
Sheriff B. C.
notice! *
By agreement between the city National Bank
and Root. Y\\ Mays nnrtic* at interest the property
known as t lie Smith and Mays mill located near
Stark P. 0., will ho sold .it public outcry before
the court house floor in Jackson, on the first
Tuesday In July 1882. The terms of sale are one
half Dee. 545 1882, and one half Dec. 'A 1883; pur
chaser giving approved security for payment ef
the Mine.
May 94 1882
OFFICE OK ORDINARY, BUTTS COUNTY, GA,
At Chamukk* June fth lWf,
A petition of free-holders, having been tiled in
this ofHoe, on May 12th 1882, in terms of law, ask
ing that the question of “fence”or “no fence” be
submitted to the legal voters of Butts county.
Twenty days notice being given. It Is therefore
ordered, that an election he held on YVednesdey
the Hull day of July 1882 in each Malitla district
iu said county of Butts, at wliloli all voters quali
fied (o vote shall east their votes ill the Malitia
district where they reside, for "fence” or “no
fence.
Given under my hand and seal,
J. K, OAUMICHAEL
Ordinary,
14june It.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY, BUTTS COUNTY*, GA,
June Bth ÜB2.
Administrators, Executors, Guardians and
Tiustees. arc required by law to make a return
on or lx*lore the regular term oflhe aoiirt In July,
in each and every year, of his receipt* and exuen.
dittoes. All defaulters will Is cited ti> show
cause for their neglect, immediately aftsr the
session of the July term.
Respect fully,
J. F. CARMICHAEL,
Lively and Feed Stable.
R. T. WATKINS, PROP!
JACKSON GA.
fPHE PROPLK of Mutts county mid the travel
.1 ing public generally, are hereby notified that
n livery and feed stable la now open in Jackson
where they can he accommodated at reasonable
price*. I nave in conncoilon, a large lot suitable
lor drover*, convenient, to show stock to the be*
advantage.
v .
C
IIAHDEB SHOP.
Your attention i* al*o called to the flint that a
good llARBt< SHOP Is run In eonneetton with
the stable. Hair cut, shaving uad sliampooning
done by a tlrst-class burber.
-o~— ■■
BaE AND BILUABDS.
FINE
WHiskey.
WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC
B. T. Watilas, Proprietor,
JACKSON GA.
My stock of wines, whiskey rtct„ arorlartt
and arc genuine. I keep tlie best and putheirg
the market. My terms and prices are reasone as
Dive my goods atrial uud l>e uoiivhuMHf fb ieina
xecleut quulity. oailiioviy
tVOCK BbOtftlUCA
DONE BY
NEW IMPEOVED METHOB,
IN
Wolls, Mill Races, Ditches and Shoals,
Address me nl Jackson or Indian springs, fa
JOHN J.ASPEYERK.
Itichmoud S Danville It. M
PASSENOEtt nrCARTMMT.
On and after June sth, 1881, ru**enger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lin#
division oi till* road will be us follows:
ICaalwartl.
UNITED STATES MAIL, NO. 43, A,
Leave At Unit a 4ioo a m
Arrive Charlotte, m .3:35 p m
NKW YORK F.XUKKMS, NO 47, B.
I*eave Atlanta, - * * • • 3:15 P m
Arrive Charlotte, m • * * 3;IS •in
T7KITKD STATES FAST MAIL, NO 49, C,
leave Atlanta, ..... #:3O pns
Arrive Charlotte, M * - • ♦ m
•U WAN KB ACCOMMODATION, NO 21.
Leave Atlanta, - • ... 5:00 p
Arrive Huwannce, and, - * 7b# p m
Wfslwnr4.
UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42*
l/ttave Charlotte, m, ... 19:00 p m
Arrive Atlunta, • - - a mi
NEW YORK KXI’RKSS, NO 40.
Leave Charlotte, M, * ... 12:48 a m
Arrive Atlanta, .... * 12:30 p m
UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. NO 50.
fadive Charlotte, *f, * ... 12:33
Arrive Atlanta, ..... 10:35
SUWANNEE ACCOMMODATION, NO 22.
Leave Suwannee, ©,-••* 5:40
Arrive Atlanta
COKNKOTfQira.
A, with arriving trains of Georgia Centra] and
A and W P railroads.
H. with Arriving trains of Georgia Central, A
and W P nnd W and A rail toads.
O, with trains arriving on Ga. railroad.
P, with rawrencevUle Branch to and" from
fiiwnnoeville.
M, with 0 C and A— C C.—R and P and A T agd
O, for all |H>iutn Went, North nnd Ksst.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service nn Train-Vo r
and M dally, without ofeu*e, between Atlanta
and New Yprk, \. POPE,
hcj>l9 Pa%u.dj|ei