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pc |jacks*m sj|en>s GA.. JULY 12, ISB2 lOU\ AM> COFXTY. • 'j. JOHN'S LODGE NO. J 5, F. C A. M. Merts First and Third Saturday nights in each month. -- CITY OFFICERS. \mTebme?-J' 'j. "Easton, H. N. Byrra, M nnke and W,. Mallet. ylVasuAL.—J. M. McMiehael. COUNTY OFFICERS. msAHV.—J. F. Carmichael. rnritK StiPKMou Court.-L. I). Watson. JunnFK.- J. C, lteauclmnip. dSpci-y SnStdrir-.—W. D. Cniry. t’olsTV The r:tsl.--lt. <>. 83.H0*. TAX <*>■•*C. NlUt. ...,.. ijkoeivob. —S. P. Vickers, rouNTY Surveyor.* -J. M. 0. Maddox, I'cecsk* -Jesse McLeroy. mail schedules. r.p,vTa —Arrives iti Jackson daily at 4 p. hi I.wves Jackson daily at 4:30 p. m. Covington.—Arrives in Jackson at 5 f>- nl ’, M,,ndav. Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Vackson a*. 7 a. m., every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. ( -pifimn.—Leavrs Jackson every Wednesday a onttirday at 6a. m. Arrives in Jackson at S"? m ' 1 every Wednesday and Saturday. ,p. m., ere 3 w g Jlarp, Postmaster. CHURCH DIRECTORY. tUPTisT Church.—Preaching on the Fourth c and Saturday before, in each month. O™V "McMiehael, pastor: Methodist Church. —Preaching on the Socond Stindav and Snturday before, in each month. Uruver meeting every Wednesday night Sab -I,all, School at 3p. m. each Sabbath. Young Men's Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. X. j cjlkvn pastor. y jf. C. A., meets the First Tuesday night in each month at Masonic Hall. NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COCUT,) Butts County, Cm. V April 4th ISS2. ( On and after this date, all ailvertisements of county matters will lie done in the Jackson News Bv order of the Court. henky Hendrick. Judge 0. C. B. C. A !¥ SOU S V EIIR VI\S FOR TAX RECEIVER. ■\VF. arc nutlierised to announce the name of r. K. Carter, for the office of Tux Receiver of Balts county. Boar,ling houses are in demand. We are sorry to learn that John McKibben is quite sick with fever. It is thought that M. V. McKibben will be the Democratic nominee for rejiresentativc in this county. Mrs. Hetflin, the wily of our depot agent, lias arrived, and boarding at Mr. Henry Lands. We learn our friend Cloud comtem plates moving bis brick machine to Macon. lLe would hate to loose Gus. It is said if Col. Harnett is nomina ted for representative, there will be no •opposition to him, but — The bent of a trestle fell upon one. of the workmen near d/cDonough, last week, breaking bis neck. The rope by which it was being hoisted broke. We were pleased to welcome Mr. S. H. Jfi tys, of Florida back to Jackson, who is visiting his relatives in this ■county. He says he is pleased with Hi is new home. See announcement of C. It. Carter, in this issue, for the office of Tax Re ceiver. He is a worthy young man, and competent to fill the office. HARRIS ÜBimiCK DEALERS IN General 3ler*li;uulS*e. Highest Market price pai<l for country produce WORTHYILLE GA. JULY Bth 1882. Editor News : YV e have plenty of rain ; crops look we I. Have slain most of the grass in our cotton fields in the past lew days of cool ami dry weather. Corn crops are bet'er ten sled this year than usual, aud never looked be'ter at this season of the year. Bacon higher than lard, and the Macon Telegraph and Messenger urge the peopleto use Haeon V\ orth ville would like to come in with seme of those little people like Alexander Stephens. Capt, Walthall would make a good representative for Bulls county ; he is a farmer and knows our wants and what kind of laws suit the farmers best. VVii have a good water power in this .darsl'ict, and a railroad in 8 wiles of us. The Barua sh als ha-s ■ll feet fall and water enough to run nil the machinery that could be placed on the banks of the river. Indian Fishery, one mile above, on \ ellow river in Newton county, lias 14 feet fail, and several other shoals equally es good, aud as Mr. Blain is out of polities we would like to see him or some other capitalist from the North, down South, with cotton sticking on their hats. The “no fence” is gaining ground, nd if we had a low' more false ie. ports published in our county papers, on the subject, every man in .he dis itricl would vote fotf “no fence." Mrs Nancy Maddox is very sick, and if there is not a change soon for the better, she will not be with us Jong. William Poke has the finest crop ■of corn in this district. Mr. Henry Maddox and Miss Jack ie Sparks, were married on the 4th instant, hy Jno. L. Harnett. A1 "I this county. Senator Brown introduced a $75- 00Q, bill to build post office and cus lonj house in Brunswick- THE FIRST TRAIN. From the MaCon Telegraph and- Messenger. “You’ll find him in room 58,” said George Brow.:, as tve ran our eye over the register at Brown’s Hotel yesterday afternoon. “Come in,” was the answer to our rap on the door of 68, and in we walk ed. “When did you leave Atlanta, Ma jor ?” This was the first question thrown at Maj. McCracken, whom we found in the room, “We loft at 8 o’clock this morning, but we have consumed the day in lo cating sites for depots,sidetracks, etc., besides we wanted to examine the road. The road from here to Stockbridge is in condition to run thirty miles an hour over, and we will soon have the other portion of the road in a like con dition.” “How did you like the road?” “Fine. It is all right, and I am pleat ed with it. How do you like it, Beat ty ?” The Major addressed this question to Captain Miles X. Beatty, the assistant superintendent of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad. “Splendidly,” replied the Captain. “When will the regular trains be put on ?” “By the 15th. I stated in my dis patch last night to you that it would be the 20th, but I am not quite certain the trains will be running through by the loth. At least I intend to do all I can for it.” “You are now running to McDon ough, Major. Will the next schedule go to the next station, or to Atlanta ?” “There will he no change until we go right into Atlanta.” “How has travel been on the present schedule ?'* “Oh, well, it pays about forty dollars a day. We have no doubt but the travel will he great. You know we have not carried a pound of freight yet.” “Can you give us any information about the Rome division ?” “Yes. I have just received a tele gram from Sample, in which he says that the force is getting along very well with the tunnel. With the exception of these three miles of tunneling we arc getting along finely, and the Rome division will he through by the 10th of August, which wiil complete the line.” “One more question, -Major. Is the rolling stock ready for business?” “Everything ready. Ad the rolling stock necessary is at Knoxville, lie have thirteen engines at work on the construction now.” “How long do you stay in Macon?” “We return to.morrow. Redid not finish onr business along the road, and have so much to do before the 15th that we have not a moment to spare.” Our reporter then went down stairs and struck up Ruth Col, NY. L. King, the veteran ,:aok-Uy<-r. " Well, you helped Col. Adair drive the last spike yesterday.” This by way of a conversation-opener. “I did. I helped make the connec tion, and I am proud to know that the work is so far advanced.” “When did you commence laying the track of the new road ?” “I commenced on the 17th of last January, but I puckered around here some time getting ready to start. On the 22J day of January we had the track laid across Fifth street, and then we went right on, but you know tmirli rainy weather we had. IKe havn’t had ninety good days to work in. I've got a good force of hands, and I did some big track-laying yesterday. By actual time, my men put down and spiked and got ready for the ears 1,350 feet in one hour and thirty-five minutes. On another count we laid 4,050 feet in five hours and fifteen minutes.” “That was when you were hurrying I up to drive the last spike ?” ‘ Yes. My hands had 2.400 feet to lay, and the contractor at Atlanta had 800.' I was working convict hands that I had trained, and he had regular hands I beat him one rail. By the way, let me introduce you to Mr. Frank Reid, one of our conductors.” Handshaking. “Mr. Reid, came from the Cincinnati Southern, and has been with us some time. He and T. m Ware will take care of the passengers.” ‘‘When will you turn over the road to tlie company ?” “That I don’t know. We will work in a hurry to put the road in good safe condition.” “Where will you go then ?” “I will remain with the road as road master. I want to live and die right here in Georgia. I like the old State mighty well, and the climate just sui ts me; hut I have fought mud and rain awfully sine* I commenced work. Yes, I will stick to the road.” The special train left Atlanta yester day morning at 8 o’clock, and we reach ed Macon about G o’clock p. ill., stop ped at all the stations and arranged sites for depots at once for the imme diate transaction of business, show ing their great desire to get the road ready for the public at the earliest pos sible moment. In the party that carnc down were Major H. V. McCracken, his secretary Mr. W. M. IMeKown, C'api. M. X. Beatty, Col. W. L. King and Col. Geo. Adair, the real estate men of Atlanta. They were all at Brown’s Hotel last night. ... At the supply yard, we noticed that the yard was clear of rails and cross lies.* It will be remembered that the supplies of rails and cross-ties for the entire line were piled up in the yard before the work of construction com menced. Just to see how closely these railroad builders can calculate, we in quired of Major Storey if they had miss ed the calculation any. “Not by a rail. The company knew exactly how many rails and bow many lies were wanted, and there is not a single rail nr tie over. We have here apout 5,0*10 ties in the yard, but they are needed for the side tracks.” And then our reporter went away, believing that railroad building is a t-i"ger thin- than it look*. JK KSOV OS A BOOM The Center of Attraction in Biddle Georgia. Some t'oiuh. That Jackson, the county site of Butts county, Ga., is tiie most favored of any section, at this timo in Middle Georgia, is evinced Joy the fact, that people from all over the State have got their minds centered here, and many who visit us are buying property, and speak in the highest terms of the town and surrounding country. Jackson is centrally located between Macon and Atlanta, and the only place, in a com mercial point of view, of any impor tance on the Macon and Brunswick railroad Extension, and situated on the highest elevation of any town in this sectiou, which makes its site a commanding one ns regards this sec tion of Georgia. A level, fertile soil surrounds us, and the healthfulness of the locality, pure water, good drainage and no cesspools of filthy water sur rounding us is beyond question. Jackson has four churches, colored and white, respectively fl/ethodist and Baptist. In addition to good primary schools, a move is on foot to establish a high school, with one of the most eminent teachers of a Georgia college as principal. Strenuous efforts will he made to build a nice college, in the beautiful grove where the academy now stands, the work of which, we think we are safe in saying, will be commenced as soon as material can be had. Thebusiness portion of Jackson si sit uated about a half mile from the rail road. Substantial brick stores being much safer from fire and beautifying to the town, our council have past a wise law, prohibiting any wood struc tures from being erected in the busi ness portion of the town. Several brick stores are in course of erection, and many more will soon follow. Sev eral brick yards are doing a thriving business. A large lumber yard and machine shop will soon be established. Our boarding houses cannot supply the demand made upon them. Onr merchants, professional men, and citi zens generally, are inteligcnt, courte ous and enterprising. Butts will rank with the best agri cultural counties in the State. Her citizens arc of the very best class of Georgia farmers—men who by honest toil have surrounded themselves with most of the comforts and luxuries of life. While the cerealia, cotton etc., are made their staple crops, you have but to look around ami observe that they do not neglect their orchards, vineyards, beehives and other indus tries that go to make up the comforts of a country home in this land of “milk and honey.” The soil of our county, overlying a subsoil of clay, is princi pally of a dark, rich color. Clay ren ders land of unlimited improvement by holding the fertilizers put upon it. The crops of this section are larger than for several years past, and if continued to he blessed with copius rains, those yet to ripen will yield in abundance, and it maybe said “peace and plenty crown thesmiling land.” The railroad is now completed from Atlanta to J/acon,giving usdirect com munication with Atlanta, and more direct outlet to the West. lie invite all in search of a pleasant, attractive and as healthy a home as could be de sired or secured in all the country to come to Jackson, now the most favored spot in Georgia. We have the pretti est location for a town that could be desired, if health, wealth, society, a railroad and beautiful, level fertile soil is of any inducements. Major McCracken, and others passed down the Extension, last week, on the first train that come through from At lanta. JFe learn lie expressed himself well pleased with the road. We learn the site for the depot at J/cDonough is abootahalf mile this side of the town ; at Locust Grove, one mile the other side, where Mr. Adair purchased a lot of land. The depot at Jackson will be located about two hundred yards south of Altnands brickyard, on the right of way. We learn a big excursion will lie run about the2otli and the freight trains will be put on by that time or before. Over two hundred hands are at work on the long trestle beyond McDonough. You can rest assured that Maj. Mc- Cracken will give all the accommoda tion desired as soon as the road will admit of it. Congress adjourns July 10th Senator Hill is well euough to take evening rides. Col. Tom Hardeman declines the use of his name for congressman at large, and #ill make the race for stale senator from the Bibb district. Magnolia Miss., July I.—The court house and all the county records were destroyed by fire last night. Prof. YY r , J. Land, former Sta* . Chemist, committed suicide, in Ins room in Atlanta. A single firm in New York con trol# the opium trade of the conn., try. Columbus, July 3 208 p m.— Mr ./esse B. Wright, foreman of the Dai ly Enquirer office, was shot dead this morning by negroes It is thought the democratic gu berna'orial convention, which meets in A lanta, ./uiy 19th, will be hot enough to fry Bacon and cook the goose of several other aspirants. A Visit to Jackson. From the Conyers Examiner. On Mondayjof last week, ye Edit or boarded the “mule train" of Capl- Loyd, the mail carrier, at Covington for the town ot’Jackson, Butts coun ty. The mail, route between Coving ton and ,/acksoii is through the best farming section of both Newton ami Butts counties, and along the entile route the growing crops gave encour aging evidences o! fine seasons and the prospect tor an abundant harvest next fall. It was particularly notic able that a much larger area lias been devoted to the raising of breads!tiffs than for a number of years past, and the bi oad fields of _ waving corn re minded us of the good old days when the farmers ot Georgia were indepen dent of the West, and luxuriated in the “bog and hominy” of their own production. After a pleasant days drive with Capt. Loyd, an unfortu nate who lost his right arm in fight ing tile batiks of the “lost cause” in Virginia,[but who is cne of the most genial companions with whom we ev er had the pleasure of traveling w ith, we arrived at ./ackson about 5 o'clock p. m., and look up quarters w ith the Editor of the News, which, by-tlie way. is the head centre of the town, the News and Post Office being in the same building. While in Jackson we had the n’cas uro ot making the acquaintance of some of the leading citizens, among whom was Col. Van JMcKibben, the leading lawyer of Butts county, ns well its among the foremost gentle men of means and public spirit whose energy and enterprise will largely contribute to the making of Jackson,' one of the principal towns of Middle Georgia at no distant day. A daily passenger train is now run ovor the Brunswick Extension and hardly a day pB< 8 that strangers are not in town prospecting for business lots with the view of locating and build ing up the town. The only draw back that hampers life advancement to ,/aekson, at present, is tie scarcity of lumber, hut that want will soon be relieved when the roil road commen ces to transport freight. Our enter prising fellow citiz >n, 11. I*. Almand, will commence, in a few days, to erect three commodious business bouses, the brick for which are already on the ground ready for us>, and when the freight trait • are put upon the road, such a building boom will take place it. Jackson that has not been witnessed in that section for a eeutu ry. Among the genial acquaintances that we had the pleasure of making while at Jackson, was ,/iidge H-irk ness, fami iarly known as “Uncle./ini’ one of the original settlers of Butts county, who lias beer a tesident ol that comity for upwards of sixty years having carved his own fortune by industry and frugality, and ranks among the most substantial cilzens of of the comity and has filled many po sitions of trust and honor, among which maybe mentioned t lie Repre sentative of Butts in the Legislature more than once. Wo also made the acquaintance of Messrs. Land, M. L Duke, Col. Wright, and others, gen tlemen of progressive ideas who are devoliug their energies to building up the town. The principal topics of discussion were the future prospects of ,/Jcksou and the stock law, which question Hie citizens of Butts will vote upon on the 19th ol July. We were unable to guess at the probabil ities of the no fence party, as the question is represented by responsi ble and influential citizens on both sides. It is a noticeable I act, howev er, that Butts county almunda with numerous herds of fat, s eek cattle, sheep and hogs, that gra/.s upon the nninclosed lands, and that there is no scarcity of timber—probably one-ball the county being orig nal forest. On Sunday wo bid adieu to our friends in Jackson and traveled by | prevate conveyance to Hampton, 2 i | miles distant, across the b*st portion ‘of Henry county, and along t he rouie we saw many valuable fains with flourishing crops. The no fence lwa being in force, quite a lumber ol farms were '‘tin ned out,” and we on ly saw in the distance we traveled in Henry, hut one cow and calf, not even a hog, sheep or goat. We pre sume. however, that the eirciinstance wat owing to the fact that tie stock pastures were not located insight ol the road we traveled. A somnambulist named Richard Miller, while walking in hie sleep near Ilomer, [Ga.,] a lew nigtiv* ago, went to a mill under the delusion that a s*orm wus raging, that t was necessary to get tinder the mill for safiy. While under the mill be was bitten several times on the foot, by a moccasin snake. He returned to the house shortly after, awoke, realized that he was snake b'iten, sent for a doctor and is now recovering. The army worm is lapping up some VUltima wheat fields like fire. hr I npa id i elters to be For warded. Postmaster Conley of Atlanta bas received from the Third Assistant Postmaster General instructions to the effect that on and after Saturday last, whoever any short paid matter [being otherwise mailable] is deposit, ed in a free delivery effico and con. signed to any address within the United States, it shall bo the duty ot the postmaster to send an official postal card to the addressed, notify* ing him of its detention, and that it is necessary fov him to remit the amount ot postage due thereon before same can be fm warded to destination. Hitherto-carriers have delivered such mail, and acted as collectors lor the deficient postage. This provision will apply only to matter which does not bear the card or address of the sender, Such card matter will be returned immediately to the parlies sending il, as prescribed by existing regulations. A Magdalen wrote a few days since to a daily paper in one ot our large cities to know who would as sist her to rotorm. Unhappily the question is hard to answer, though it will be conced'd by all that help must conib from virtuous women. So eieiy bears down hard on the wo men who falls, and it is her own sex who treat lit r with the greatest se verity. Women are very much like the Siperian wolves; when one of their number is shot down the rest pounce upon it and devour it Doub - less there are hundreds ot these poor creatures, who, like the one who have instanced, are anxious to get hack into the right path, and are holding forth their hands in earnest, supplica tion for .assistance. Until good wo men extend their aid and place these poor creatures in an atmosphere of innocent pleasure, there will he but little chance lor their pe'imtiieul re d i mption. ‘ Forsyth, July I—\ twelve year old sou of Dr. B. F, Rudisille had his hand, ground up in a straw cutter the other day. The following is a list of (lie Grand and Petit jurors drawn for the Sep tember term of Butts Superior Court, 1882 : F L Walthall D J. Thnxton .1 J Barnes T N Brownlee II J Ham .1 1’ Neal I VV Nolen T S Hammond O 1U -Uooro VV’ T C Kcdiuan II B Fletcher T r Hunt It V Smith 0 Hendrick 11 J Jinks D M Bell T G Higgins J Jollv A J Roberts G VV Hay .) B Walking J L Barkley 11 L Brown VV D Compton I J Slaughter Wilson Smith J O Andrews J N Gray It’m. llodges Sr T L Williams TKAVKKSE JOBOKS. J C Moore Joe Weaver G B Heath John Tollerson J M Holifield Frank Lawson ,1 B Carmichael Win Saunders R J Woodward R II Hark ness J C Gunn J C Mcridith S VV Tingle W II Collins G VV Washington J M Barnes Joe Jolly II J Thnxton VV B Aikin Joe R'right E P Newton A It Dodson J A King Ransom Jester •I VV Saunders W 11 J/addox D F Thnxton Alex VVilkerson Lewis Still J C Carter VV II Vickers .1 S McDaniel .1 M Fears VV D Gilmore T E Fears II T Denson NOTICE. WILL be let to the Ixmcnt Rhbbir, before tlu* Court Jloumo. door, on Turadiiv tbe 22i titty of July next, at Woclock, a. m. of uid tiny, the Contract to build a Stone? Wall around the Court Holme 8< | ail re. Hpeei float iona fit my office, Tli June I4tli, IHH2, it KINKY HENDRICK, June 21,4 t Judges C. C. If. C. OI.OUHK I*. 11l VIA* Attorney At Law, JVCIkSWi, - > - ga. Will practice in the* Htipcrior Court ofthencv era I counticH composing tlie Flint Judicial <‘ir cuit and the United Stale* District Court. Com mercial and other collections a Hpecittlity. OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. June Z7th, 1182, tf M7T McKibben, ATTORNEY AT LA IF, JK'KfiOY, - - (ft. ep 9 DR.R.G. BRYANS, Physician aid Surgut J ACltHD’i, - - Cl A. O— OFFICE UNDER MASONIC IIALL, one Door Sout hof Dm# Hum*, f'nu be foiln<l at night with V. A. Wright, lirHt door over J. J. Kaalon’a <Fft*CALLS can be left with Y. A. Wright, or James Ihirdon.-tSB jnn2s CAMPBELL k JONES Maeon, (Ju., COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, Office and IPiindioimn, corner of POPLAR and SECOND STREETS, Make Advances on Codon, At Lowest Bank Hates. R. H. KINGMAN, Weigher. June 21, 1882. Goddard House, LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor. Itroatlwtiy, for. Brook Sir. GIUFFIN, < ; -V mJ US T RECEIVED, MILLINERY, Miss E. B. Finley’s. Clieni>caf lot of lints, trimnuMl and untrimmed, ever brought to Jackson. Beautiful hula reudy trimmed lor A0 cents apiece. Kid Gloves from 50 cento upuir up. worth 75c to sl. Beautiful Silk Dress Patterns, Fashionable Dresses Nlnclo to Order A superb lot of ribbons of all grades and colors Dress Trimmings of every kind and many other tilings too numerous to mention. My stock is full and complete, comprising the latest styles and lowest prices. Cull and exam ine my goods and prices before purchasing else where*. Isnarilin Hie Pomona Hill Nurseries GKKENSKIOHO, H. V. J. Yu Lindloy, Proprietor. Having bad twenty-eight years experience in growing Nursery Stock, best adapted to the Southern climate, Ineluding all varieties of Pea dies Apples Bears l’lums Cherries Grapes St nuvherrics and all other fruit grown in the South, from the Lat st to the Earliest Varieties- Mr. E. I‘. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR Miilille Call., And bis assistent Agent, is now canvassing this comity. All those who desire to obtain good fruit trees from a reliable Nursery, now is your time. Each uml Every Tree is Guaranteed to live with propper attention. Notice of fact of any trees dicing, made known at the office, Greensboro, N. (’., will be replaced nt once. Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle’Gu. ban been engaged in the fruit hutdiicsH lor sev eral years, and cun advise you as regards the fruit best adapted to your climate. His Perma nent residence is Grinin, Ga., all eonimuicatioiiH promptly answered. I’. I*. UA NTREU., mut‘ls ' <ien. Agent. FIRST CLASS m JACKSON <;a. a., EAT, DRINK tin: MEi’.UY. J. J. EASTON’S WHISKIES Yt'l . Makes you FAT. <SJ After Talcing. ISefnre Tukimr Hay, Jcuur.; You me grttlnK powerful fat of late ! Getting plenty to cat now? Not any too much to eat John, it the quality of liquor a man drinks. You are looking rather thin John, what’s the mutter, got the cramp ? AVel, I tell yon Judge, 1 look a drink of red liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling] powerful Imd. It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my hoy. Book at me, If you want to live long and grow fat, always do your trading with the OLD RELI ABLE J. J. EASTON, where you can always get PURE WISKIES. (•in, 1 {.mu, I Ira iiilieH Ac. THE CELEBRATED AURORA LAGER BEER on draft and bottled. Pure Rye. and corn whisky for medicinal purposes, a specialty. If you want something to make a lean man fat and a fat uian lean-against u povt call on J. J. EASTON. Tdcetf. J. A. KEI3ES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHAMPION' LEAVERS AKI> MOWERS I am tlie mrent for them*. celebrated MucldncH and luive Home machincH in More, and invite planters to cull find nee tboin, and all pernoiiH v.HutiiiK them will do well to Rive me their or den* at once, for fear of not gelling them in time. They are much admired and planters are giving orders freely. Hold extremely low for aueli imi eliineM. The No. 4 Combined Ib-iper mid Mower, with dropper price at factory sl2<> with freight to Urirtlu, to be added. Tlie price. of Huh lij-hl Mow er $75 at the factory, I hell the Coulea Rake fur Kiunm and grain. ENGINES. 1 am the njp iif for the Hale of the Eclipse or Frie Engine. It* nuperiority in well eHtabllMhed, more of them now being used and Hold than fill other farm engine* in Ceortfiu, Will be Hold on easy terniM to planters and perfect aatiHfaction guaranteed. 4.u11c( <.ins aiil ITatf bins, IVdItTH and ('midrnsci's. I am the agent for tills part of the State for the aale of them; i/itw. < -nil on me mid i will allow the moat satisfactory evidence of their Himrrior ity over all other*. The fuel that more or them are now Hold than any other in proof of the esti mation in which they are held oy our best plan ters. KairiplcH always on hand. Term* cany and perfect HMtiafae-tion Kiiaruntced, 4 lark Need-Cotton € leaner. This ia new mid valuable machine. It pre pares the cotton frr the gins, wivch the pin from wear, and will nay tor itself in a abort time. Have large number ofeertifieates from our test and and most practical planters that it Improve* the cotton from’ , to 2 cts per pound? fall on me and nee it. It will be Hold low and guaran teed. 1 now have 4 sample machine. J. A. Rf.f.ka. Look Out ! SIOO,OOO To Change hands 40 Miles from Atlantit ValuabV Leal list ate for Mile and to rent In the Hfv oftJHMn jn ' ♦hrouprli Middle Gronria ttio ( value of O.Vi; ill'NDUh’l) THOUSAND DOIT,. I,A KShihl over, haw been coir-iwfinal to tin* winter nitfn ed for Stile, ami rent, oo a Minting of impvovx and plantations, both Inrpt# and small : Ihmhv* and lot* and store house* in the city, with fotxl and well established trade. Hetl find Lest elk mate in the South. Also dealer in Groceries l-’aniily Supplies, and URttnt for the Ceute nriia.l Gin, Feeder nod < fall on or address (j. CUNNINGHAM, ftjd Sheriffs Sales foi July* STATE OF'GEORGIA, l Butts County. } WILL be sold before the court lioUt>e door in the town of Jackson in said county and State on the Ist TUESDAY IN .JUJ,Y next, w!t.bin the legal hours of sale, the <ollowing descriC©4 property to wit : Six acres of land in the South east corner oflot of land number not known situated ami lying iu the county of Butts whereon the said William H. (dies now resides, two acres fronting the public road leading from Stark P. O. to Jackson and three acres deep making iu all six acres, bound as follows, West by land, of W. If. Giles, South by lands, of J. W. Darkness, East by lands, G, S. Burlier, North by lands of, VV. H. Giles, ied upon as the property of VV, 11. Giles, by vir tue and to satisfy one 11 fa issued from the .Supe rior court of Butts county iu favor of, Murgaretb Giles vs VV. 11. Giles Tenant in poscssion given written notice, this Maty Gth 1882. J, o. BEAUCHAMP Sheriff B. C. Also nt the same time and place two acres tl land lying in the South east corner oflot of land number not known situated lying and being in the county of Butts, adjoining the six acres men tioned in the above 1c vy, on the north and bound as follnws, West by lands of W. H. Giles, South by lands of VV. 11. Giles, East by lands of Samu el Barber, North by lands of W. 11. Giles levied upon as the property of VV. 11. Giles by virtue und to satisfy one (i fa issued from the Superior ( ourt of Butts county in favor of Margarett (dies, vs VV. 11. Giles. Tenant in posessien given written notice. This May 22 U 1882. J. O. BEAUCHAMP Sheriff B. C. SHERIFF’S SALE FOR AUGUST. ' ~\\J ILL he sold before the Court house door in VV the town <>f Jackson, on the Ist Tuesday In August 1882, within the legal hours of sale the following described property to wit Two (21 ncr&s of land in the .South west corner oflot et land No., not known, situated lying and being in said county, whereon W. 11. Giles, re sides hound as follows, West by lands of J. W. Darkness South by lands of J. VV. Hurk ness East, and North by lands of VV H. Giles, levied upon as the property of the said VYilligm 11. Giles, by virtu re ami to satisfy one fi fa, issued from the Superior court of said countv, in fuvor of Mar garet (dies v. s. Wni. 11. Giles Tenant in posses sion given written notice. Property pointed out by plaintiff, this June 20th 1882. J. O. BEAUCHAMP Sheriff* B. O. NOTICE. By agreement between the city National Bnnlc and Itobt. VV. Mays parties at interest the property know nas the Smith and Mays mill located near Stark P. ().. will be sold at public outcry Ixjforo the court house door in Jackson, on tho first Tuesday in July 1882. The terms of sale are one half Dee. 2f> 1882, undone half Dee. 2 > 1883; pur chaser giving upproved security for payment oi the same. May 24 1882 (’ VV ICE O F ORDINARY, BUTTS OOU NTY.GaL At ( iiAMHF.im June 9th 1882. A petition of free-holders, having been filed iu this oilier, 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 lie held on Wednesday the iptli day of July 1802 in each MaJitia district in said comity of Butts, at which all voters quali fied to vote shall cast their votes in the Mulitia. district where they reside, for “fence” or “no fence. Given under my hand and seal. J. V. CARMICHAEL Ordinary,. 14junc4t. OFFICE OFORDIN vk V. BiPITS COUNTY, GA.. June Bth 1882. Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Tiustecui, are required by law to make a return on or before the regular term ofthe court ill July,. i: each and every year, of his receipts and expen ditures. All defaulters will he cited to snow cause for their neglect, immediately after tbo session ofthe July term. Respectful lv, J. V. CARMICHAEL. Lively and feed Stable;. S. T. WATKINS, PEOP’R. JACKSON GA.. 0- r-T— --of Hutta comity and the travel I ing public generally, are hereby notified thntr a livery and feed stable is now open in Jackson when* they can be accommodated at reasonable prices. I nave in connection, a large lot auituhlri for drovei'H, convenient, to show stock to the be* advantage. C 15 AJ M i EIt SIIOP. Your attention is also called to tlie fact that a, Rood HARDER SHOP is run in connection witJi, the stable. Hair cut, Hhaving; and a hum poop in if done by u first-elttfcL barbel. 0 —- BjR and billiards. FINE Whiskey. WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC R. T. Wallins, Prcprietor, JACKSON OA. o My ntoek of wfnen, whiskey ret,, are rlar and are genuine. 1 keep the bent and putlulrg the market My term* aud price* are reaaoiie Hive my good* a trial and lie convinced fb iclue xecleut quality. oJOnovly IVOtli UlittUlMi' DONE RY NEW IMPROTED METHOD, LV Wells,Mill Races, Ditches and Shoals. Address me at Jackson or Indian Springs, Ga JOHN LASPEYERE. Itirlaiuoml S: Danville U. It PAWENOER i>epautmknt. On ami after June stli, IXBI, Passenger Train Hervice on tho Atlanta ami Charlotte Air-Liao division ot this road will be as follows : ICuNtuartl. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO. 43, A. Leave Atlanta 4:00 a m Arrive Charlotte, m 3:35 j> m NEW YORK EXPRESS, No 47, 11. Leave Atlanta, - 3:15 p m Arrive Charlotte, M - 3:15 a m UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, NO 49, C. Leave Atlanta, ..... 6:30 pni Arrive Charlotte, M - - 5:35 a m M'WANICE ACCOMMODATION, NO 21. Leave Atlanta, ..... 5:00 p Arrive Suwuimcc, n.- 7:08 p n*. VY eslwiinl. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42. Leave Charlotte, M, * 12:30 Arrive Atlanta, • 12:0' NEW YORK EXPRESS, NC? 48. ** m Leave Charlotte, M, . Arrive Atlanta, JO. o VKITED STATES PAST MAXI* 12-20 ” ' I/cnve Charlotte*, M, - - * * No 5o Arrive Atlanta, - - . - 12:33 SUWANNEE AItOJUMT - . JO-*? I Leave Fanvamiec, i>, nation, No ° 4 Arrive Atlanta * . _ ’ * . * . ’ 5.-4 C '.vxectionk 8:00 • n A,wttb?rii* A *nd \V V * • Idr trains of , ‘ Jco rgli* Ceiiti-.t ***&•*?*a ; J, with o ni,, i . niH * froiu j Ta " f ‘ j .!„I V ,m r tnln .. Vork tth<Wt betwJSftfc* '• * r ~ A - P*P“