The Jackson news. (Jackson, Ga.) 1881-????, July 05, 1882, Image 3

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glje | s chsr, IJeias JA CK A 0A r , GLI Y 5, 1882 roW\ AM) COUNTY. ;. r ; JOHN'S CQDGENO. 45, F. AA. M. jlevU First and Third Saturday nights tu each month- CITY OFFICERS . MAYOR.— Y. A. Wright. ”, debmbs.-J. J. Eiuton. H. b> Byt, M niikr and \Vn. Mallet. JUSHA~-J. M. McMichacl. COUNTY OFFICERS. ORntSARY— .1. F. Carmichael. ( I ERR SiPKKioR COURT.—I.. D. Mataou. Sufriyf.—J. C, Beauchamp. IHPITV Sheriff.—W. D. Curry. Count'" Trb.JUK* —H. O. Hi itoa. Tax CotLßcrroß.—W. C. Nutt. Tay Recbivoh.—B. P. Vicltera. County Subyryob.--J. M. C. Mmiwj, Coroner.— J e<sC McLeroy. mail schedules. FormYTU. —Arrive* in Jackson daily at 4 p. to Leaver Jackson daily at 4:30 p. m. CovlSOTON.—Arrive* in Jackson at 5 p. nt., .vervMonday. Wednesday and Friday. Leave* Jackson at 7 am., every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Oriffin.— Leaves Jackson every Wednesday and Saturday at 6a. m. Arrives in Jackson at v. every Wednesday and Saturday. <P- m ' ' w, K. H*rp, l*ostuiastr. CHURCH DIRECTOR Y. nvrTtsT Church. —Preaching on Ihc Fourth Sunday, and Saturday befiire, ill each month, tl. W. McMichael. pastor: MtrritoniKTChurch.— Preaching outlie Socoud Sunday, and Saturday before, in each month. Praver meeting every Wednesday night Sab bath School nt 3 p. in. each Sabbath. Young Alena Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N. 51. Glenn, pastor. Y M. C. A., meets the First Tuesday night in each month at Masonic Hall. NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COURT.) Butts County, On. v April 4th 1882. I On and after this date, all advertisements of county matters will lie done in the Jackson NEWS Ry orderof the Court. * H ENRY HENDRICK. Judge C. C. B. C. JT. P. Almaml, has commenced the erection of three nice hriek buildings. Jfr. John Landis preparing to build a store house. But few can afford to cat meat at 15 cents per pound. Guiteau, the lunatic was hanged last Friday, for the killing of the President. J/eat is selling for more than lard. When, in your recollection, did you know this to be the case? It is thought wc will have a freight train hy the first of next week. Tiie mosquito pond is being filled up. Three cheers and a tiger for some body. Fresh watermelons, from the lower country, are being brought to this market over the new road. Mr. W. J. Evans, is preparing him self a large fish pond ftf several acres. There arc yet several large erops of wheat and <*.it* to be threshed in this nei.jMinrhoitd. \W learn a storm passed Best of Ji.-ks-ft on Saturday l,t. uprooted trees and laid f-n-'es to t >e ground. hector J/avs. one of our most pro gressive farmers, has our thanks for a nice watermelon. This i* probably the first of the season, in Butts. Those nice peaches brought us by Mrs. Compton, were delicious. A more generous lady is not to bo found in her neighborhood. The popular railroad King,in charge of the supply yard at this place, is as handsome as he is popular, so lays the Kiris. Mr. Ilefllin, formerly of Atlanta. *r,d in the employer of the Air Line K. R. is depot a'gentand telegraph Op erator at Jackson. He is a pleasant and accommodating gentleman and will make a useful citizen. Onl. Van .V KlMien, has been nven tinned in eiinncction with the r ce for legislative honors in this county. If tVe d-d. <?aa lie persuaded to make the raee, wo better choice e-u'ilii be made. ID. N. Carmichael has our thanks for some nice vegetables. Hecannev r forget the kindness of our friends, who have seat us so many fine vegita bles, this season. The State Agricultural Society moots at Marietta the second Tuesday in Au gust next. Butt* Agricultural Society seems to have “played out.” A series of meeting will be hell at the Methodist church, this week, com mencing Sunday last. We are under obligations to Mrs. 1 Compton for some fine vegetables. Thu tomatoes were large and the first we Jjijyg seen this year, the Irish potatoes were also the finest wc have seen. It is sid, female, resident of this ; county, made some enquiries of our citizens the other day, as to the wherea bouts of her husband. He left home the day before saying he was going to town for some meat, but up to this time had not returned. As no meat could be had in thi* mgpkot, perhaps be is still on the hunt for bacon. A JVew Jersey passenger train ran off the bridge into the Shrewsbury river, the oilier day. The accident was caus ed by the rails spreading. The ears were’ loaded with passengers. The Dumber injured is not known. Five or six thousand people in Pat rick county, Va„ nearly half the pop ulation of the county, are on the point of starvation. The famine has prevail ed since last winter. Whtla none have died from actual starvation, some have died from over eating when furnisher With food. Supplies is being shipped to relieve the sufferers. Jackson, and immediate vicinity, h ivc just had rain enough to keep crops from suffering: while in other localities the rainfall has been mjurou* to farming interest and the grass grows luxuriantly. j At :i meeting of the trustees of the , Jackson Academy, the shcool was ten j tiered l'rof. Beck, President Bowden J College, Bowden, Ga. Prof. Beck is highly recommended, and stands prom, inent among those in his profession. It is thought he will accept. No property sold at sheriff's sale yesterday. The Smith and Mays mill property was bid off' at $975, hv the Griffin National Bank Cos., who owned a third interest. Dr. Mays owns the entire property, having purchased the interest of the Banking Company for $l5O. Miss Emma IPilson, who has been teaching iniuic here, and stopping nt Rev. Mr. Glenns, left on last Friday for her home in IFatkinsville, where she will spend about five weeks vaca tion. She is an accomplished musi cian and a capable instructress" We wish her a pleasant visit and a safe re turn. Frof. Beck of Bowden College, has been spending several days in Jackson. He delivered several lectures on the im portance of education, and the advan tage of good educational faculties in a community. He is pleased with our town and with the proper encourage ment will, wo think, locate here. The school Trustees will diseimsthis impor tant matter at a call mooting for that purpose. Our people are aroused on the question, and we hope their efforts will be crowned with success. We hoard a prominent citizen of the county say, that our friend D. J. Thax ton, being a rising, progressive young man, would represent Butts in the leg islature, to the satisfaction of our peo ple. Dave is a good fellow aud we would like to see him honored, \Va learn that Julius Brown, has sold tho charter of the Griffin, Monti cello and Madison It. R. to Col. Cole, and others ; retaining only one-sixth interest. The Company will be known as the Middle Georgia Railroad Com pany. This information conies from Judge Stew.irt, who says he saw and read the papers of agreement in the premises. Our informant did not state as to what he learned the intentions of the new company are. As has heen suggested before, this road, it is thought, will be extended from Columbus to some point in South Carolina. As an Airline from this point to Madison, would leave JJToiuicello some 8 miles to the right, thus avoiding some very rough cv.mtry, it might be that Cov ington, with combined efforts aid lib erality could secure this road, and con nect with tho Walton R. K. at Social Circle. We believe this scheme would be a good one. It would he the most direct route East from the West and visa versa. The prohibitionist of Spalding coun ty, held a meeting in Griffin last week and adopted strong temperance meas ures. Jfr. W. E. H. Searcy, was nom inated as a candidate for the legisla ture on this issue. The people of Spalding are enthusi astic on this subject, and ask the coop eration of Bulls and Fayette counties, in arranging for a Senator for this dis trict. The move meets the hearty ap proval of the tcmpcrcncc people of Jackson and Butts county, ami will lend a helping 'mild in its behalf. As to a prohibitionist cur-niJ.'le for ti.e legislature, in this county, w? •'re not prepared to say what will lie done, s,:’t I a delegation will be sent to meet the delegates of Spalding and Fayette con n tics. in Grilliti on tbs second Saturday in this month, at which meeting, five delegates will be elected to that con veniio:'. to nominate a candidate lor Senator from the 20th Senatorial dis trict. The co-operation of ihe colored people is earnestly solicited, as they are equally interested with the whites in ridding the State from the blighting cur*e. The political opinions of no man will linterfered with, except so fur as necessary in behalf ofthe cause of tempcrence in the State of Georgia, bv having on his ticket “Prohibitionist for the legislature.’’ The intention is to work up a general law on this sub ject. This is an old question, but it is daily gaining, favor throughout the coiintrv. The friends of the cause will agitate the question, and see who will come out and sit on the right baud of temperence in Butts county. Black A^nUle. BV l>- J- T HV arc still having plenty of rain. Ripe peaches are becoming plentiful in this section. Owing to too much rain the water melon crop will almost be a failure, partieually the early one. Every body lias a fine garden around here, more Irish potatoes, beans, cti cunjbai’s, than they cun use. Nearly every one complains of the poorestcrop of chickens in many \ ears. We have the worst enemy to chicken raising in this section that ever bother ed i( poultry yard, that of a large rat jFe have taken off several large broods and in two days these peativerous creat ures would have them all killed. They are too sharp to be caught in a trap, will nt eat poison, therefore have their sway. Mrs. Peggy Kindrick, while on a vis it to Mr. Hugh Carmichael, a few day? ago while in a fit of virtigo fell from the door severely bruising herself about the shoulder* and back, from which she is not expected to recover. It tho sain continues a short while lon-rnr a greater copj crop will be rais ed bora than for many years before ; but cotton, poor king, has about sur ! -, red hi* t! :\, - ill til* lilt. Political Reeling. Yesterday was-the day appointed for the meeting of the Democratic party o'Butts county, for the purpose <f sending delegates to the Gubernatorial convention, and also appointing an Executive Committee for the county. E.iE. Pounds, chairman, explained the object of the meeting. On motion E. E, Pounds was called to the chair and W. F. Smith request ed to act as secretary. On motion, a committee ofß was ap pointed by the chair, to prepare, and submit to the convention, resolutions expressing the sentiment of the meet ing, and also select delegates to the Gubernatorial convention. The following named gentlemen were appointed bv the chair. Dublin Hist. T. L. Williams; Indian Springs, W. Dugluss; Jackson, H. N. Byars; Buttrill, A. Atkinson; Black Ankle, D. J. Thaxton ; Iron Springs, Wilson Smith ; Towaliga, H. B. Fletch er; M. L. Duke was appointdd in ab sence of a representative from Worth ville district. On motion, the old executive com mittee was re-elected to serve for the insueing two years. It was deemed wise and expedient to select delegates to the congressional convention, and on motion a commit tee of 3 composed of M. V. McKihben, Geo. Collier and R. V. JJmith, was ap pointed, who reported in favor of Y. A. Wright and T. L. Williams. On motion, the report of committee was received and adopted, empowering the delegates to appoint their alter nates. On motion the meeting tendered their sincere thanks to the executive committee, for their faithful and accept able manner in which they have dis charged the responsibility committed to their care. The committee delegated M. V. Me- Kihben and Geo. Collier, as delegates, and S. F. Smith, R. W. Lawson, Y. A. IFriglit and T. M. Hark ness, alter nates ; and recommended they cast their votes for A. O. Bacon, for Gov ernor, and John I. Hull, for Congress man, from the State at large, and use their influence to secure their nomina tion, as long as prudence and the best interest of the Democratic party may demand, and then to use their best jugement. as to best course to persue, in the event they find they cannot se cure the nomination of the gentlemen named as our first choice. On motion, Col. Tson and J. G. Rhea of Griffin, who, being called upon addressed the meeting in reference to the State of affairs in Spalding our Sister county. They excused them selves in a few appropriate remarks, giving us the assurance licit Spalding was solid for John I. Hall for congress man at large, and any one the Guber natorial convention may nominate for Governor [applause]. On motion Col. J/elvibben addressed the meeting on Butts county and her future. The delegates were instructed to use their discretion as to the two-third rule or rules governing the convention. On motion, E. E. Pound was ad ded as an alternate to the delegation to the gubernatorial convention, On motion of M. V. MeKibben, The thanks and hearty endorsement of the convention was tendered to Hon. J. H. Blount, for his faithful and satisfacto ry performance of his duties as Con gressman, duiing a long term of office. Ou mo'lnn, The delegates to the con gressional convention, were instructed to cast their vote for James IT. Blount, in same manner as delegate, 0 to the gubernatorial convention ; and that the Jackson News and Middle Georgia Argus, publish these proceedings, and send a coppy to Hon. James 11. Blunt. >S. F. Smith Secy. Governor Colquitt Tins been amused as well as annoyed, recently by the pe culiar and persistent demands of a a dv in Forsyth county. She wrote to the Governor some weeks ago a letter in which she said from the newspaper* she had learned that he had recently made a great deal of money. She fur ther elaborated lier desire to “he use ful to society” in some un xplnined way that demand more ready cash than she possessed, and she therefore requested the governor to at once send tier $1,300 The governor took no no ticeof the letter until *he wrote again, when be replied that be had not $1,200 to spare the purpose named. The correspondent thereupon wrote a third time, saying to the Governor that he would some day lie a candid ate again, and if she did not get that 1,200 she would throw 000 votes against him in the election. Terrible as was the threat, the Governor did not wilt and no reply was sent to the letter. The other day she wrote again, saying that she understood Mr. George I. Be ney was throwing his money around rather loosely, and she requested the Governor to write to J/r. Hency and tell him to sand her the $1,200. The Governor has not complied with the latest request, hut is patiently waiting to see what move the Forsyth county person will next make. Franklin, June 18 —This evening about sunset, a terrific storm of wind and hail struck ug again. The wind began to blow from the north west and blew with such fury that the county bridge at this place, just completed at a coat of SS,O(jQ, was swept away and torn in pieces. The hall was as large as hen’s eggs. The corn and other crops wag beaten and blown down, aud lh wiud soon vari- ed around to the south twis i g it back in opo.*ite direel ion. The sli eets are blockaded with hilled trees. Cit izens are leaving their homes deluged with rain to spend the sight in more comfortable quail era. I hear that some have taken rehige in the court house. Darkness settled down upon the scene of destruction and leaves it tu the imagination to conjecture the extent of the calamity. Wheat and oats wer? completely destroyed two weeks ago. It is leered that the grow ing oorn is irretrievably ruined, and cotton seriously damaged, by the storm of this evening. Killed by Lightning. Last Monday, about four miles west of the city, Mrs. Adrian Cope and her little brother were at work in a held near their house, when a holt ol lightning struck Mrs. Cope, and also severely shocked the little boy. The mother of tlm lady was near by, and was also knocked down by the light ning, but being but slightly injured she went to her daughter, whose hair was set on tire by the light uiug. She succeeded in putting out the fl une. Mrs. Cope breathed but once or i wiue alter being struck. The little boy, we hear, lias recovered from his injur ies—Ui iffin Sun. The Atlanta Republican edited by W. L Clarke, a white man commented severely on the verdict in the Shields case.. Shields was convicted for kill in? Alex ./oyuer, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. In adoption to his liar.di comments on the jury, and judge, ho stigmatized the testi mony of Capt. McCaudless and Mr, Venable as “not genuine." Capt McCaudless, acc .inpanied by his brother and Mr. Venable, went to the office of the Republican on Broad street. Mr. Venable stood off some distance, while McCaudless and Ilia brother started up stairs to the office, They mot Clarke at the foot of tile stairway, when Capt. Mo- Candloß.s brother asked Clarke if he Imff written the objectionable article Clarke replied that lie did not write it, but that a young min in his office wrote it. 110 said, however, he was responsible for it, and would make any sort of amends that they required. Capt. MoCandleiw then spoke and said a retraction would • not do, and forthwith drew a cowhide anil show ered blows over his head and shoul ders. He yelled for “mercy,” "help’’ etc., but no one to his rescue until McCandleas was satisfied Mc- Caudless quietly l"lt w ; lli the rein irk that hereafter he must lie more par ticular when lie alluded to gonlleincn as peijurers. i Geneial Gurlrell. A - We are, ardent, sup 'porter of General Gurtrell for Gov ernor, simply because we know that he is now the representali ve of into independence in poli’it-s in our com mon wealth. We are enlisted in h's behalf, and we intend to remain true to our colors, an 1 we are the more encouraged in this determination lie cause wo know we are bucked by 101,000 of our fellow citizens, who admire, honor and respect him, and who are determined lie shall lie next Governor of Georgia. Gen. Gartrell is to us a mystery. H is a man of unquestionable abili ty and expect* to be elected Govern" or. He l ias never bumbled himself to the coalitionist* the sell seeking independents or the regu'ar republi cans. What does lie mean f—Sparta Islunudite. Inreply, we say he is an Independ ent Democratic candidate fur Go- - ernor, and mean* for the whole peo ple of the State to have a voice in the selection o! their servant* and agents, without the dictations of po litical “bosses,” coalition, cliques and packed conventions. The people know ho is a man of ni.que-tione l ability, undoubted integrity, and earnestly devoted to their interest* and for these reasons they intend to e'ecl him. Mary’s Lamb On a Xetv Principles. Mol'ie had a lit'le ram a* black as * rubber shoe, and every where that Mol'ie went lie emigrated too. He went with her to church one day—the folks hiU r iou° grew to *--e him walk demurely into Deacon Al len’s pew. The worthy Deacon quickly I t his angry passions rise, and gave it an unchristian kick between the sail brown eyes. This land< and ramray in the ais'e the Deacon followed last, and raised his fool again j alas; that first kick was his last. For. Mr. Sheep wa'ked slowly hack about a rod lia said, and ere the dea con could retreat he stool him on his head. The congregation 'hen arose and went format ’ere sheep, several well d : reeled bulW just piled them in a heap. Tin n rushed they straightway for the door with cius s ’ong aud h>u f while ratumy struck the hiudniost man anil showed him through the crowd. The ministri" bad often beard that kindness \Voiild subdue the fiercest be act. “Aha!’’h“ said, “i’ll try that game on you,” And so lie kindly, gent'y called : “Conn*, rummy, raminy, ram ; to see the tolka abuse you so l grieved and sorry am.” With kind and gentle words bo came from that tall pulpit down, say ing: “Ramray, raminy, ram—bust slicepy in the town.' 1 The ram quite dropped its humble air, and rose from off his foot, and when the parson landed ho was be hind the hindmost seat. As lie shot out the do ir an i olos >d it witli a slam, he named a Califor nia town —I think ’twas “Yuba Dam.’’—Burlington Hawkeye. 'flic following is a list of the Grand and Petit jurors drawn for the Sep tember term of Butts Superior Court, 1982 ; F L Walthall I) J. Thaxton .1 J Barnes T N Brownlee H J Ham J P Neal I W Nolen T 8 Hammond O IK Moore W T C Redman II B Fletcher T P Hunt It V Smith 0 Hendrick B J Jinks 1) M Bell T G Higgins J Jolly A J Roberts 0 W Ray .1 B Watkins J L Barkley II L Brown W 1> Compton I J Slaughter Wilson Smith J 0 Andrews J N Gray II r in. Hodges Sr T L Williams TRAVERSE JURORS. J C Moore Joe Weaver (x B Heath John Tollerson J M Holifield Frank Lawson J II Carmichael Wm Saunders I J Woodward It B Darkness J C Otmn J 0 Meridith S W Tingle IF B Collins O W Washington J M Barnes Joe Jolly H J Thaxton W B Aikrtr Joe JFright K P Newton A H Dodson J A King Ransom Jester J W Hun offers W II JUaffffox D F Thaxton Alex Wilkerson Lewis Stiff 5 C Carter W II Vickers J 8 McDaniel J M Fears W D Gilmore T E Fears B T Denson. It Agent? tofcell tfi# Mpkdftfd AfHtailtum Book Farming tor Profit New, Accurate, ComprchenelTw. A (InaHifidi Farm Library in it'cif. A intn* guide to ■ ucrraefiil farming. TELLS HOW Tft Make Money I U Sum muny time* It a eiwt every Imsab. MO psgca. 140 liiitirraMftfii. Send for OironUre and tonne to J. C. AIcCUADY & CO., rUliadolpbia, I*tn Merchants, Manufacturers, Nurserymen, Florists, Stationers anti m ff Business People IWwiWEiL everywhere arc dl|ghte4 with, r.ntl Make and Save Money fIL, by Mkiug tho world-renowned Mudel PRINTING Press It is large enough to do all the printing required, strong, rapid. RA:iY TO Wohk. always reliable, and any hoy can manage Ir. util do hundred-, of delft rt worth nf work every year. Wc make twelve styles. Iwjtlt hand and h>'d power, T-triping in price from hi-wards Send 3 cent atainiJ lor circular*. Over asp. 0-7* " The Moon. PKfcsAluf made me over s*,.< la-.t month and good prospects ahead ”-11. Km-t. Houston, let. "My Modki. Phf.ss has over p® Ff h-rlf already In ■ atd E riming alone.-W. F. Wooi.akli, Fairfield, Ills. " Tha [did;f. does all and even more tl an you t Uim for it."—l 11. Snydkk, Nawton, N.J. First frizes at FarU. '73, and Sydney, M. S. W , '79. Address all order* or Inquiries to manufacturer *: J. W. Dauyhcdny fit Cos. 721 Chestnut St. Philadelphia AU’I.RP Avar, J,H, lIABMTT, Lmhot, (fin t Advertiser. Lute of “ HOME axd PAKM “SOUTHInd WEST," ruiiLtKiiKn at 210 Pine Btbekt, St., Loci* By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Scud for eamplo copies of “ MOUTH xr WENT,” which in a first-'la -1 agricultural and family pajier, pulilluhi-il m-ini-monthly n! the low price of CO Cents a Year. Polltlra n n -mtiroly Ixuored. General new . valuable infor inatlou, and intcreniing resdiujr mailer are for niuhed. The ho.lv of correspondoivis coatrllmti from nflwe.tlonsof flHica.unii ■■ '' *■ ll l .Vl.ml ll rn ■ amt liberal communion* Will tiegiveu tod:: I '- raiaer., Sami-lk* Fkee. Address, “ SOUTH & WFST ” P’f* rV-i-N r*F-r. • • XO’l’iS WILL l>e let to Ihe Hjtlrlcr, before tlie Court iloiHC door, on Tiiuklav i lie 22*1 tiny of July next, at lOocloek, t. m. of Haiti day. tin.* Contriuft to build u St<ne Wall uroitnd the Court JfotiHC Sqaure. Hpcciflflutloiiv ul my office, Tide June Htlt, JHM2, JiEMCY HKNDHICK, June '2l. tt Judjje 0. B. ('. ftKOKUE ■*. nivsxw, Attorney At Law, JAt - - - GA, Will prnr*tie<* in the Hmrx*l>r f'otiK ofllie m\ • cntl couiilioN r:<iin|>ojnx the Mini Jmllelul ( ir* cuit and tbe United H I>Ktrl*t Court. Coin merelnl and other eulle<Ulon u H)Xfiuiily. OFFICE IX THE COURT HOUSE. .lime 27th, HD, tf MTV. MeKibben, I A TTOIIXEY A TLA W, JA(KKO\, - - <a. Hep V DR. R.G. BRYANS, Physician eai Snrsson. JACKSIC, - - GA. — ft — I OPKICKrSDBR MASONIC HALL, on* floor ■ Foulbof IFrtic Htoro. Can bo found til muld with ! v. A. Wright, flrnt rloor over J. J. KhaLoii’h C\ LLS cim Ln htft with V. A. Wright, nr Jsimp HjirdfHi. CAMPBELL & JONES Maoon, Ci it., COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, Office ami IF* rehouse, corner of POPLAR and SECOND STREETS, Make Advance* on Cotton, At Lowest Bank Rates. R. H. KINGMAN, Weigher. June 21, im Goddard House, LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor. Ilroiulwuy, Cor. Brook Mr. &RIFFIN, GA JUST RECEIVED, KKW SVIUSU MILLINERY, Miss E. E. lilECit CheiifHStf hat®, trimWet!’ eWid fnitfirnnv^d, ever brought t*<v J aftk-ion. bountiful ready trimmed furfiO eentH apiece. Kid Glove# iVomr 50 cent# npair up. worth 75c to $U Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns, Fashionable Drosses Made to Order A superb lot of ribbons of all gnule. und colors Prow Trimming* of every kind and ninny other thing# too numerous to mention. My ntoek is full and complete, Dompriitihg the latest stylum and lowetri price#. Cull und exam ine my gomi# and price# before purohu#ing else* where. 15mnrom The Pomona Hill Nurseries <.lti;iNMtOK<> \ c. J. M Linillßy, Proprietor. Having line! Iwenty-dghl yours existence in crowinu Nursery Slock, best arittplcri to the Soulbnrn e-lhimte, inducing all vurictiM of Peaches Apples l’eitrs 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 Oa., Anri litemwtutmt A*rnt, ! now cunvinmlnif this oounty. All tltorr who il*ir to obtuin tcoori frail trcea from rtffhMe Nursery, now is your time. Kuuh Hfrit Every Tree is Guaranteed to live with proppor uttrntfon. Notice of fart of any tree# dicing, made kiKrwn at the office, Greensboro, S. 0., will be replaced at once. Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for MUldle’Ga. bit# been engaged in the fruit businc## fof sev eral year#, and cun advine you a# regard* the fruit best adapted to your climate. Hi# Perma nent rc#ideneo i# Grinin, Ga., all •ommuicutions promptly unstvered. E. P, CANTRKGL, marls CJe.n. Atfcnt, FIRST CLASS BAH, JACKSON G A. tEAT, DRINK __ BE MERRY. .1. J^U ASTON’S Makes yw FAT. After Taking. RlYjre Tukin* Way, .Trncilv; Yon arc KcUlnj- pesvarful fat of lute I Getting: plenty to cut now ? Not any too much to eet John, It* the 4;Uf*Hty of liquor a man drink*. You ure looking; Father thin John, what’* the matter, ifot the crump T Wei, I tell yon Judge. I took a drink of retl liquor 'while ugo and I'm feeling powerful bod. It’tt the quality of liquor you drink, my boy. Look at rm*. if you wunt to live long and grow fat. alwaya do your tradluK with the OLD KKLL AIJLE j. j. FAS I ON, where you can alwuye gel PITRE WISKIES. Gin, Ruui, I >1 AllAsll <>N At!. XIIE CELEBRATED AUROHA LAGFR BEER <>" l,ra " and bottled, l’ure Hyc nnd com wldaky for medicinal purpnn.-., a apeHallv n somclhlt.K l-> make a lean mail fid •"da ft !" laii*nait)tis iHiHt call on LASion. J. A. BEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHAM pro X REAPERS A XI) MOWERS lam the *ent for these eelrbraled Machines and have Mine machines in store, and unite planters to rail mill sec them, mol all persons wanting them will do well to (tfve me tlo-lr or ders at once. for lenr of not ki-U i"K them In time. Tliev are much ml mired and planters are giving orders freely. Hold extremely low liar such ma chines Tin- K. 4 Combined Itesper and Mow or, with droptavr priv lit faep.ry SlSUwilli freigld to Oriffla tl. la- added. Tin- prim* of I his light Mow er *7S at Ilia factory, 1 sell Uu; Coutea Bake for gross and grain. EXGIXES. I am the agent for Ihe if the I>l-*w or Prie Knglne. Its superiority is well eatnldlsticd. more of them now being nwl and sold OiHil nil other farm engine* In Oeorgln. Will be sold on easy terms p, planters and perfect satisfaetlon )ruiiruU*t*.d f liiullet 4*lux iiml I*r4t Gin*, (YoilrrN and 4'oiifl<‘iiN‘rN. I am the njrmit for llilh port of tho Stab* for tin- Mll of tli*H* tfitiM. (‘all on mo Ul“l I will mlihw tl.e liiout *ntinflatory i*v|i#.iu-4* of tliflr Hujrrl<ir ilv ovt-r nil otINTH. Tlti* fhft Him! mow of them un* now *olJ thin* any other in oroof of Mu* rw* mat ion in which they ure hob! hy our beat Ihii t.rM Hriplee always on hnl. Torino ©aay unu perfwt ant inflict ion Kuuraiitced, 4 lark Nrcd-d'othin l'lßiM*r. This tea new grid valuable machine. It pre pares the notion for tlie gms. save. Ilie gin from wear and will pay for It-wlf In a slinrl time. Have large number of eerlllloiifes front our Ir t ind sod most prnetlottl planters that II Improves Ibe coll on from to 2 els r-er pound. Call on me and sec It. It will tar sold low ami guaran teed. I now have aaamplf machine. J. A. ISKEO, Look Out ! sioo, oo o To Change bauds4oMiles from Atlanta VnluabV Rent Eat*!* for sole and to rent in Uir citv of ftrilfin and throiijrli Middle Hrorirhi to ttic vnW of ONK HUNDRBn TIfOUfIANP IKL -LARRiiikl over, lih txcii ooniiitfnod to the umler* HiirnFd for wile and rent, oonnialinfr of Improved plonUittnnM, both loand arnnll; lioiihoh and lota, and atom houaoa In the city, with nod and well cHtobiiHhrd trsulc. Beat water find boat cll niHtc in the South Alan dealer In OroerHca and Family Buppllea, and asr nt for the frntmnW (tin Feeder and fondcn-cr. Call on or addrrHS G. A. CUNNINGHAM. Ileal '*n. Skiffs- Sab ftr July, STATE W GEORGE*, [' BuTts Count?, y, WILL be #<ylVhefOrc the court Ihiiik<* do tit* in the town <rf in #nid county nl State on the Ist TUi&SOA’Y T*N JULY n*?xt, within the legal hours of . a ale, tla* deaeriksl property to wit : hix acred of land in the Srth confer of lot of land number not known wituated and m the county of Jhitts wlerc*on thO aid William’ H. (tile# now rrstidcH, two acrca-fronthifc’ ttie' pubtie road leading: from Sturk F. O. to and tlnce acre# deep mukiiig in all #ix acre**, bound a# follow#, Went by land, of W. 11. fit/ciU by hmd#. of J. \V. Hurknc##, Kut by* land#. it, Si. Hurbor, North by land# of, W. H. Oik*#, ted upon as tlie property of W, 11. Giles, by vh r tue and to . atisfy one H fa isHiied from the Sufa * ri<r court of Bntt# county in favor of, Margaretti Giles vm \V. 11. Giles Tenant in given written notice, thia May 6th IHH2. J f Or BEAUCHAMP ftbertir.il. C. Also at the #nwre time and place* two acre# and" iftnd lying in the Mouth ea#t corner of lot of land number not known six anted lying and being in the county of Butt#, adjoin ing the #ix acres uteto tioucif in the übovolevy, on the north and bound i a# follows, West by laud# of W. H. Gjlt*#, South by lands of W M. Wile.#, Kiuit by kitmis of Hamu ei Barber, North by bind# of W. 11. Gilo* levied' upon as (ho pmpetff rtf W. 11. OHo# by virtHa and to satisfy one fi fa from the Superior i ourt of Butt# county in favor of Margurett t illed vmW. H. (*ile#. Tenant-in iMweiwinn givea witlWw notice. This May 22d ISSI J. O. BEACnrAMP Sheriff . CV SHERIFF’S SALE FOR AUGUST.' ’ \\J ILI. be aold before the Court house door in V V fits town of Jackson, on the Ist Tuesda/ in August 1882, within the legal hour# of #alc tho following dcscribetl property to wit Two I2J acre* of land hi the South west corner of lot ei luud No., not known, situated lying|am(! being in said county, whereon*W. H. Giles, re side# bound a# follow#, WcHt *by lands of J. W. Hark ness South by land* of J.. W. Harkness Hast anti North by Ia naii of\V H. Giles, levied unon as the property of the said William 11. OJ4, by virture and to satisfy one fi fa, issued from the Superior court of said county, in fkvor of Mar garet Gilo# v. n. Win. 11. Giles Tenant in po##*# #ion given written notice. Property jxdnted out by piainiitl, thin June 2(iiU ISM*. J. O. BEAiCCTT VMP Sheri IT M. C. By agreement betwoen the city National Hank, and Hoot. W. Mays parties at intcrcHldhe property known a# the Smith and May# mill located near Stark I*. f>., will be sold at public outcry Ik*fora the court house door in Jnekson, on the first. Tuesday In July 1882. The terms of sale are one Iml f Dec. 25 18*2, and one hulf Dec. 2. IBHB k , pur chaser giving approved security for payment 01 the sat ■ e. May 24 I*B* CPiriCKOP GUDIN Alt Y, BL’TTS COl* NTT, GA. At t iiamßcus June itth i#m. A petition of free-bolder#, having been filed Ip this office, mi May I2th I*B2, in terms of law,.ask ing that the questie*n.Uf “fence'’ or “no fence” ha submitted to the legal voter# of BiiHn t-canty. Twenty days notice beina given. It in thercfwr* ordered, that an election oe held an Wednesday the ivth day of July 1882 in each Yfalilia dinlriut tin said county of ifntts, at wliinh ull.votur# quali fied to vote shall cast their vote# in tlie Mulitia district where they reside, for “fence” or “no fence. Given under my hand and seal. J, K CAHMICIIAKL Ordinary. Hjtme4t. OPFIfTR OPOKDINAUY, BUTT’S GOUNTY, GA. June Bth 1882. Adininhstrstof#, Kxerutors, (itiardian# and TiusteeSf required )ry law to make a return on or liefore the regular term oft he court in July, in each and every year, of Ida receipt* and expsu diturcs. All defunlters wilt be eited to show cause for tlitir neglect, immediately after the session of the July term. Respectfully, J. F. CARMICHAEL. Livery and Feed Stable, R. T. WATKINS, PROP’R. JACKSON GA. 0 rPIIE WCOPfgR (JltutLs county and tlic travvT 1 >ik public; are hereby notified Dn.t a livery and fecit liable b uow o|K.*n in Jacknon where tliev can bo accommodated at rounonabl* priccM. I have tn connection, u larjje lot lor drovers, aouvenient, to allow atock to the be* advantage. c BARBEH HIIOP. Your attention ia afao eatted to the fact that a good BAR HR Tt >fIOP fa run in connection with the Htuble. Hair out, Hbuvinx iMui ibaoiiKauitiv done by a IUmI-clmw barber. Bar and billiards. FINE Whiskey. WINCC, DEin, Alt, ETC R. T. Waitins, Prpprielor, JACKSON OA. My atock ol winea, whiskey cct,, ure rlaP and arc tfcituit.c. 1 keep the bent and putlu if r tho market My terms and price#* are reason* ><i Oiveiuy goofia atrial and be convinced fb ielne xccleut quality. oJOnovly llOCli lUJHV IXG DONE BY NEW IMPROVED METHOD, is Wells, Mill Unop*, Ditches n<l Sliobls. AdUreaf* inu (it Jackson or Indian Springe, JOHN LASFEYERE. Iticlnuond At lFanville B. It PAHMENCER DEPARTMENT. On and after June - r tli, IHBI. Pasaetiger Train Service on tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line division ol thin road will be ua follow* ; (luNtu aril. UNITED ATM MAll,, NO. 4:1, A. fyCitve \tlanhi 4:00 a m Arrive Charlotte, m... 3:35 p in NEW yoRR EXTREMA, NO 47, B. I.e.nvc Atlanta, •* • • 3:15 p m Arrive Charlotte, m - * • 3:15 am HKITED 9TATEH FAMT MAIL, NC> 4P, C, Leave Atlanta, ; . , W p m Arrive Charlotte, M • 5:35 am nvwAsr.r. altoiimodation, no 21. Atlanta, • 5:00 p Arrive Huwannee, D t - - 7:08 p m Wmwnrd. IN IT EH ST ATI'S M All., SO 11. T,eave Chnrbstte, m, • 12:30 p m Arrive Atlanta, - - - • • 12:05 NEW YORK KXPKRM, NT 4f*. I/pave Charlotte. M, .... 12:43 an Arrive Atlanta, - 12:20 p m I NITED MTATEA TAFT MA|t„ No 50. la*MVC-Charlotte, M, .... 12:53 Arrive Atlanta, ..... 10:35 r WAN NEK ACCOMMODATION, NO 22. I/oavc Suwannee, !,*.. 3 : 4f> Arrive Atlanta '$ : 00 a m (ONNECTIONM. A, with arriving train* of Georgia Central and \ and W I* rnftrunda. B, with arriving tralna of Geortria Central A :ud W !• and W and A railroad*. ’ A C, with train* arriving on Ga. railroad 1). with lAwrencevill* Branch to ant) from Lawrcnfceville. M, with 0 (’and A—C C.-R and I> and A T &nw O, for all pointe Weat, North and F;at Pullman Sleeping Car Sendee on TrninaVo 17 and t daily, without change, hetwt.cn Atlanta and New York. A. FOPR eopt V ffeu’l Aget