Newspaper Page Text
L e |*dwm lews
I J{CKHON, GA., JULY 19, 1882
I C4HATY.
I LODGE NO. $5, F. <fc A. M.
I '' | i First anil Thirri Saturday ltighta in each
•***' :o: ——
CITY OFFICERS,
X* Tol \.7v —J. H. N. Byars, M
3V Mullet.
- M. McMichael.
[ COUNTY OFFICERS.
„.,T —J. F. Carmichael.
oiv lt sjiTPKßion Court.—L,. D. Watson.
I O*SU.—J. C, Beauchamp.
*!!E?M,*.r.-W.D. Curry.
WJLy TbbJ*b*--H. O. Bonto.i.
<*’! JicTOR.-W. C. Nutt.
T ‘* nxcrivoß.—S. P. Vickers,
T * V ktvSubvbvor.-J. M. C. Maddox,
gau-JesacMcl-croy.
j >/A7L SCHEDULES.
. —Arrives in Jackson daily at 4 p. m
SJackson daily at 4:30 p. in.
*** —Arrives in Jackson at S p. in.,
®Endav. Wednesday and Friday, Leaves
eTf poa at 7a. in., every Tuesday Thursday and
-Leaves Jackson every Wednesday
j lutnrdav at 6a. ill. Arrives in Jackson at
,n „ every Wednesday and Saturday.
IP m " W, E. Hiar, Postmaster.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Ia rrisT fHcaco. —Preaching on the Four.h
1 "V, ~,(1 Saturday before, in each month.
I Sun ,? a :,io“ticlmel, pastor:
I ' — wd istCutßon.— Preaching on the Second
| , n d Saturday before, in each month.
I Xrineetinß every Wednesday night Sab-
I 2 School at 3 p. in. each Sabbath. \ oung
I Prayer Meeting every Sunday night. N.
I i fiins, pastor.
I y M c. A.. meets the First Tuesday night in
I (K h month at Masonic Hall.
NOTICE,
OFFICE COUNTY COURT,)
Bulls County, o*. V
April 4tl 1852.)
Onnnd after this date, all advertisements of
(ounty matters will be done in the Jacksoi. News
Jy orier of the ' X, “^ IENRY xi E n dri oic.
Judge C. C. B. C.
I OXOUXCKM E^'TS.
I FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I WE are autlieriaed to announce the name of
I C. B. Carter, for tlie ofliee of Tax Beceiver of
■ Bulb county.
I The buildings burned in Atlanta, a
I few months ago, are being rebuilt.
I Help the Ladies Mutual Aid Socie-
Hf.
I Mr. Geo. Mann, and family, have
I returned from a visit to Jones county.
I Totvuliga Sunday School will picnic
j st Towaliga church, on next Saturday
I week.
I Rev. Henry Quigg, an eminent Tres-
I byterian divine, will preach at Towali
g, on next Sunday week.
Our friend Thos. Greer, will please
accept our thanks for a quantity of
nice peaches and apples.
Mr. J. \V. Lemmons, has our thanks
fur tin*nicest and largesteuglish peach
es we have seen.
Jio. L. AT- tore and Win. Lewis, of
Florida are visiting relatives in Jack
*<m.
Mrs. Tommie Gray, of Florida, is
visiting Rev. Mr. Glenn’s family, of
this place.
■ Read the new advertisements in this
issue of the News, from which you will
gain some valuable information.
We learn there was w sociable gath
ering of the young people at Capt.
Nutt's Monday night last.
Messrs Mann & Barfield received the
largest shipment of goods, yet shipped
over the Extension.
Gents don’t forget to carry 10 cents
to the ladies Mutual Aid Society socia
ble, Friday night next.
Mrs. Martha Duke, one of Jacksons
most pleasant widows, has returned
from a visit to LaGrange. The Misses
Coopers accompanied her, and will re
main here a few weeks.
Politics is running high in Atlanta.
General Gartrell, from what we heard
from a number of people, seems to be
the favorite. He is the best man in
the field, there is no doubt.
A protracted meeti g commences
the Baptist church, Friday night
next. It is to be hoped that our Bap
tist friends will meet with better suc
cess in the cause than did our Method
ist friends.
About the first information sought
when you move into anew communi
ty, is to what denomination do you
belong. This generally "settles it”
with some people.
“S-he m-o-u-t do w-o-r-c-e-r.” The
**lll el to this is a good joke on one of
our townsmen. iPe prefer to wait ’till
the author comes over, he can tell it
better than we can.
A large crow'd of visitors are at In
dian Springs. This famous health re
wort, is bound ty take the lead in pop
ularity as the water of the Springs war
rants it
Mr. Murfee, of Barnesville, was in
Jackson this week. He thinks of buy
lnK property and establishing a carri-
a S Manufactory.
The ladies of Jackson have organi
•aed a Mutual Aid Society, the first
Meeting of which was held last Friday.
A sociable party will be given at the
residence of Mr. John McCord, on Fri
day night next under the auspices of
this society, and a gala time is anticipa
ted among the young folks. All are
•nvited. Come out and crown the oc
casion with success.
A couple of Jackson gents visit the
Ocmulgee about twice every two weeks.
They start out about sundown with
*nme sweet crackers and a paper sack
full of candy. It is a singular species
°f fish the Ocmulgee affords that re
quires “crackers” and candy to catch
em ; that is—when a fel ow starts for
the river with bate, it is presumed that’s
his business.
Election day.
Fence ’ or “No Fence.” “Say your
self, I can’t vote.”
Mr. Sam Mays informs us that lie
will remain here until October, before
returning to Florida.
Ihe popular hotel, the Goddard
House, Griffin Ga., under the manage
ment of the accommodating proprietor
Lucius Goddard, is one of the best in
Middle Georgia.
Col. E. P. Catchings and bride ar
rived Monday, on the 11,40 a. in., train
from Macon. The Colonel is looking
much improved in health
Jlfr. Goddard, proprietor of the God
dard House, Griffin, Ga., says he would
get up at the hour of midnigh to vote
down the stock law, in Spalding coun
ty. In making the remark he pointed
to his milch cows, he had tied to the
shade trees around the hotel.
“What kind of dresses are those yan
der, homespun ?” “No ; can’t you tell
calico from homespun ?” Those are
Mother Hubbard dresses or balloon
dresses, as they are called by some.”
Ugly! ge-wliilikins.” They do resem
ble an inflated balloon however.
Robt. Tombs, remarked when he
saw the clause in the Constitution of
1877 qualifying voters, that in a few
years half the voters of Georgia would
be disfranchised. Lets see; Butts
county has nearly 500 disfranchised.
Fulton 5000 ; Morgan, 6 or 8 hundred ;
Richmond, several thousand, and oth
er counties in like proportion, as will
be seen from examining the Comptrol
er’s hook. Awake ye poor people from
youir lethargy, or else in a few years
you will be compelled to kneel at your
master’s feet and beg for bread.
Gubernatorial Delegates.
The returns from one hundred and
forty-five counties, according to the
Telegraph and JTessenger gives Ste
phens 158; Bacon 144; doubtful 4S;
103 instructed for the two third rule;
80 for majority rule, and 127 doubtful.
The Atlanta Constitution gives Ste
phens over 200. To-day the conven
tion assembles in Atlanta, and it is
thought if the majority rule is adopted,
Stephens will be nominated on the
first ballot, but if the convention adopt
the 2-3 rule, neither Bacon or Stephens
will be the nominee. It would’nt sur
prise us that no nomination was iiad
at all.
Mr. Vickers, our tax receiver turned
over his books to the Ordinary, having
finished his work for the present year.
The books are very nicely kept, and
we gather the following information
therefrom.
The amount of pole tax given in is
$1,262 ; total acres of land 115,436; sol
vent debts etc., $94,881; merchandise
$22,110; House holdltnd kitchen furn
ture and musical instruments $4,138;
watchesjcwelry etc., $2,894 ; stock and
cattle $115,497 plantation and mechan
ical tools, pictures and law books
$5,840; cotton, corn, annual crop for
sale April Ist., $2,570 ; property not
enumerated $42,530 .-defaulters prop
erty not doubled, $5,300 ; tax on pro
fessions $150.; City property $54,590.
'Aggregate amount, $904,032. The
books show $39,120 more than for the
year 1881.
We saw Geo. W. Adair the other
day and in response to some questions
he stated that the sale ol lots at tliede
pot at Jackson would not take place as
soon as first stated. Owing to the site
tor the depot being changed to the
foot of Lyons street, he will make some
changes iu the position of lots and al
leys. Due notice will he given in the
News as to the sale, which will take
place some time between this and the
tenth of August next. When asked if he
ment to sell, he said, ‘‘Yes, when 1 put
up those lots I meant business, I mean
to sell them if they bring anything be
tween ten cents and a thousand dol
lars.”
He stated farther that he would
bring a large crowd. Special railroad
rates will he given, and people from all
sections will be here. The property in
question is beautifully situated and
very desirable for both business and
resident lots.
County court convened Monday last,
Judge James Carmichael presiding.
Several civil cases were disposed of.
The Judge decided in the case of It. L,
Daughtry vs. Jas. Ciiasteen, that Chas
teen could not mortgage that which was
not, at the time, in existence. The
case was that of a lien on a crop, for
supplies etc., made in March 1881.
Jack Mathews was convicted of car
rying congealed weapons, and find $25
and all cost or six months in the chain
gang.
Tom Byars col., aged 14 and Henry
McCord or Scott col., age 11, were box
ing the other day, when Henry was
accidentally struck in the mouth, at
which he became mad and wanted to
fight, and gathered some rocks for that
purpose ; Tom took them away from
him, and picked up a large stick. At
this juncture Seley Scott age 6 years,
picked up a brush brooin and said that
if Tom was going to fight his brother
Henry, he would give him a brushing,
whereupon Tom struck Seley on the
head fracturing the skull, ft is said
the injured boy is having spasms and
hut little hope of his recovery. Tom
was bound over under a bond of s2t)o
for an assult and attempt to murder.
Court will continue next week.
Woman’s ltight Speech.
Miss President, Fellow
Wimmin und Male
Trash Generally.
I am here to-day for the purpose of
discussiu wimmin’s rights, recussin’
her wrongs and cussin’ the men.
I believe the sexes were created per
fectly equal, with the woman a little
more equal than men.
I also believe that the world to-day
would be a good deal happier if man
had never existed.
Asa success man is a failure, and I
thank my stars my mother was a wo
man. [Applause.]
I not only maintain these principles
but a shiftless husband besides.
They say that man was created first.
Well, ’spose he was. Ain’t first exper
iments always failures?
If I was abetting man, I would bet
$2,50 they are.
The only decent thing about him
was a rib, and that went to make some
thing better. [Applause.]
And then they throw into our faces
about taking an apple. I’ll bet $5 Ad
am boosted her up the tree and only
gave her the core.
And what did he do when he was
found out? True to his masculine in
stincts, he sneaked behind Eve’s Gre
cian bend, and said : “’Twasn’t me ;
’twas her,” and woman has had to
father everything now, and mother it
too.
What we want is a ballot, and a bal
lot we are bound to have, if we arc to
let down our ba. k hair and swim in a
sea of sanguinary gore! (Sensation.)
—Arkansas Gazette.
A Top Crop.
From the Athens Ga. Banner.
A gentlemrn tells us that besides
making an extraordinary yield of Ir
ish potatoes in the usual place, that
his vines are actually bearing on top,
Potatoes are sprouting out among the
leaves, and grow very large. He had
a vine on exhibition yesterday.
We find this item in the Merriweth
er Vindicator : “The denizens of Mt.
Hope neighborhood were startled re
cently by a very mysterous incident.
Kise Whitehall, colored living in the
settlement, while passing along the
road near his house, found a box on
the fence that contained a live human
being. It was an infant so badly hit
ten by the ants that its tribe could
scarcely he determined. That it sur
vived its torture is quite astonishing
and from whence it came is a problem
yet to be solved.”
Iliads: Ankle.
BY I). J. T.
Another hand to help build the Mid
land Railroad. Mr. 11. C. Thaxton is
happy, with another nine pound boy.
Our Sabbath school friends are ex
pecting a big time on the fifth Sunday,
everybody is invited. Dr. Quigg will
deliver the address, and his name is
enough io warrant something grand
and interesting.
In a difficulty between some negro
boys near Prices, on last Saturday, the
little son of Henry Scott col., was
struck on the head by one, Tom Byars
another colored boy, crushing ans
fracturing the skull to a fearful extent,
from, which he is not likely to recover.
The offending party has fled to parts
unknown.
Bobbie Weaver, is our champion
hawk killer, having killed three of
these chicken eaters in one day.
Mr. W. J. Evans threshed his big
crop of oats and wheaton last Tuesday
and Wednesday making about fifteen
hundred bushels of oats, and from
sowing six bushels of wheat, made one
hundred and forty two bushels, and
your reporter had the warm pleasure
of stacking two of the largest ricks of
oat straw that perhaps were ever put
up in Middle Georgia. It would cer
tainly surprise some folks to take a
stroll through this gentlemans premi
ses, having taken on old place that
was hardly worth payingtaxes on, and
by the application of homo nianurers
and a strict adherence to the true prin
ciples of scientific farming, has made
his place blossom like the rose, and to
day his barn and larder is crowded
with plenty.
Miss Corah and Master John Thax
ton of Ahbertville Ala., are on a visit
to their relatives in this community,
also Mrs. John Benton.
Mr. W. J. Weaver and family, and
Miss Osie Weaver are here on a visit of
g everal weeks.
The Lightning's Freak*.
Oglethorpe Ga., Echo; Lost Wed
nesday a negro, whose name we did
not learn, living near the Glade, while
standing under a tree eating an apple
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. It is said that while the skin
was not scratched, every bone in his
body was broken.
DR. R.G. BRYANS,
Physician ani Sanson.
—o —
- - GA.
OFFICE UNDER MASONIC HALL, one Door
Soulhof Drugstore. Can be found ? with
Y. A. Wright, finA door over J. J. Ea*ton’
Bffi-CALLSci.n he left with Y. A.
Wright, or James Harden.“tfe# jan2s
F. J. Cooledp & Broiler,
53 South Broad Street,
AtLASTA, - GA.
WHOLESALE
Paiuts,
Oil,
Brushes),
Window Glass.
Have in stock all kinds of Machine, Engine,
Cylinder find Wood Oils, at bottom prittes. Saint
I.ouis Lead. Red Star strickly Pure Lead, mid
Linseed Oil. WRITE FOR PRICES. 19july
A SPLENDID ENDORSE
MENT OF GENER&L
gartrell,
Asa leader of the Democracy of
the Fourth Congressional district of
Georgia before the war, the above
named gentleman made two trium
phant races for Congress, his old con
stitutency have not forgotten him and
intend to honor him with the heavi
est vote ever received by any man
for Governor. Atlanta has ever de->
lighted to honor him as one among
her most distinguished citizens. Dur
ing the war be was sent to the Con
federate States Congress, and shortly
after the war, if we mistake not, he
came near being elected United States
Senator. In 1877 he was elected to
the Constitutional Convention, As
chairman of the Judiciary Committee
ot that boby of able men, by his in
fluence, wisdom and statesmanship,
he succeeded in having incorporated
in the Constitution some of its con
servative and debt paying clauses
In no position at any time has he ev
er been found warning, but has al
ways proven himself to be equal to
any emergency.
When in the United States Con
gress with Mr. Stephens and othyrs
he stood at the bead of the Georgia
delegation. By bis eloquent and fear
less advocacy of rights,
rights guarante-d to the South and
to every State by the Constitution,
his name became a household word,
and every Democratic family in which
the newspapers of the day were read,
from Maine to California, from the
exlreraest limits of the North and
Northwest and throughout the South
and her many bright, sunny homes.
The Congressional Globe and the
newspapers from 1851 to 1861 iurnish
proof of our assertions. We kept up
with his course at the time, and have
never forgotten the fuct that Atlanta
and the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict had just cause to be proud of
this distinguished gentleman. Such is
the man the Clarion supports for
Governor. With a e'ean record, a
spotless character and unquestionable
abilities, what hinders every other
man in the State of Georgia from giv
ing him a like support.—Curaing
Clarion.
The wheat crop ot Mecklenburg,
Va., is sufficient to bread it for five
years.
Forty dollars worth ol flowers wore
laid on (he coffin ol a man at Augus
ta, Maine.whose death was hastened
by starvation. Verily, we are a queer
people.
When did Hon. Fred Dismuke
get reorganized enough to be a dele
gate to a Democratic Slate conven
tion ? Has he recanted bis independ
ency of two years ago?—Atlanta
Herald.
A train on the Kentucky Central
Road the other day waa blockaded
at Marshal station several hours by
army worms eight inches thick on the
track.
Montezuma Weekly : A a old far
mer was in town last week looking
for an editor’s table on which to
build a hen’s nest. He explained that
he had learned from the papers that
the biggest eggs were always laid on
the editor’s table, and ho wished to
ascertain whether the pa|Ksrs lied or
not.
Danielsville Monitor : Dr. IJ. Kin
nebrew. of Clarke county, lathor of
the junior editor of this pa|>er, has an
ostrich egg-shell that has been in the
Kinnebrew family (or 125 years. It
was originally brought to America
from Holland. This shell is as thick
as ordinary paste-hoard. It is about
the color of a goose egg and about
t 'vice as laigo, as it bolds a quart.
Khoof ing in Haralson.
Cedariowif Ga., Advertifer; Infor
mation reaches us that on Tuesday
while a crowd of seven negroes em
ployed at the Tudor and Hart copper
mines, in Haralson county, were re
turning from Roukmarl to the mines
they met on the road a white man
named George Weaver, whom, as we
learn, without any provocation on his
part three ot the negroes cursed and
•bused, and finally attacked and beat
with rocks, liui ting him very badly.
The affair becoming known, • war
rant was procured for the arrest of
the negroes attacking Weaver, and
placed in the hands of Mr. Sam Hunt
to execute. On being approached
by Hunt, one ot the negroes drew a
pistol and attempted to shoot, hut
Hum seeing his cfFoit, fired first, kill
ing the negro instantly. Hunt it is
said, has fled. The other negroes
concerned in the affair have been nrs
rested and placed in jail at this plaoe,
their names :ti e Bill Head and <7im
lliggins. The name of the (negro
killed we did not learn.
The following is a list of the Grand
and l’etit jurors drawn for the Sep
tember term of Butts Superior Court,
1882 :
F L Walthall 1) J. Thaxton
1 J J Barnes T N Brownlee
H J Ham J P Neal
I W Nolen T S Hammond
O W Utoore W T C Redman
II B Fletcher T P Hunt
It V Smith O Hendrick
B J Jinks I) M Bell
T G Higgins J Jolly
A J Roberts G W Ray
J B Watkins J L Barkley
II L Brown W D Compton
I J Slaughter Wilson Smith
J O Andrews J N Gray
IFm. Hodges Sr T L Williams
TRAVERSE JtIUOIIS.
J C Moore Joe Weaver
G B Heath John Tollerson
J M Holifield Frank Lawson
J B Carmichael Win Saunders
Ft J Woodward It B Hark ness
J C Gunn J C Meriditli
S W Tingle I V B Collins
G W Washington J M Barnes
Joe Jolly H J Thaxton
W B Aik in Joe IFrighl
E P Newton A II Dodson
J A King Ransom Jester
J W Saunders W II Maddox
D F Thaxton Alex Wilkerson
Lewis Still J C Carter
W II Vickers J S McDaniel
J M Fears W D Gilmore
T E Fears B T Dcason
NOTICE.
WI LL be* let to ttie Lowest Bidder, before the
Court House door, on Tuesday the 22d day
of July next, at 10 oelook, a. m. of Maid day. the
Contract to build a Stone Wall around the Court
lloiihc Sqaare. Specification!* nt my office.
This June 14th, 18*2,
iIKiNUY HENDRICK,
June 21,4fc Judge C. C.B. C.
GI.ORG* P. 11l VINN,
Attorney At Law,
JACKSOS, - - - GA.
Will practice in the Superior Court of the sev
eral countie* composting the Flint Judicial Cir
cuit and the i-nited Staten Ifintriet Court. Com
mercial and other collection* a speciality.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
June 27th, 1882, tf
MTV. McKibben,
A TTORNE Y A 7’ LA W,
JACKSON, - - GA.
ep 9
CAMPBELL & JONES
Macon, Ga.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Office and Warehouse, corner of
POPLAR and.SECOND STREETS,
Make Advance* on Cotton,
At Lowest Bank Rates.
It. 11. KINGMAN, Weigher.
June 21, 1882.
E. P. CATCHTNGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JirKHON, - • Cl.
WILL plead and practice in Hut-ts and adjoin
ing counfiea, p%. OFFICE at Court House,
I fb 'B2.
Goddard House,
LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor.
Broadway, Cor. Brook Str.
GRIFFIN, GA
The Pomona Hill Nurseries
GREENSBORO, N. C.
J. Van LiMley, Proprietor.
Having had twenty-eight years experience hi
growing Nursery Stock, host adapted to the
Southern climate, including all varieties of
Peaches
Apples
Pears
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
NTirttlle Ga.,
And his assistent Agent, is now canvassing this
county. All those who desire to obtain good
fruit trees from a reliable Nursery, now it* your
time. Each and
Every Tree is Guaranteed
to live with propper attention. Notice of fact of
any trees dicing, made known at the office,
Greensboro, N. 0., will be replaced at once.
Mr. Cantrell, our General accent for Middle’Ga.
has been engaged in the fruit business for sev
eral years, and can advise you as regards the
fruit best adapted to your climate. His lVrmu*
nent residence is Gritttn, Ga., all coinmuications
promptly answered. E. P. CANTRELL,
murlft Gen. Agent.
FIRST CLASS BAR,
JACKSON GA.®
tEAT, DRINK _
BE MERRY.
Makes you FAT.
After Taking. Be .ore Taking
Say, Judge ; You are getting powerful fat of
late ! Getting plenty to eat now ?
Not any too much to eat John, its the quality
of liquor a man drinks. You are looking rather
thin John, what’s the matter, got the cramp ?
Wei, I tell yon Judge. I took a drink of red
liquor ’while ago and I’m feeling powerful bad.
It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my boy.
Ix>ok at me, if you want to live long and grow
fat, always do your trading with the OLD RELI
ABLE J. J. FASTON, where you can always get
PUKE
WISZIES.
Gin,
* Rum,
IlrandieH
&e.
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER on draft
and bottled. Pure Hye and corn whisky for
medicinal purposes, a specialty. If you want
something to make a lean man fat and a fat man
lean-against a post call on J. J. EAHTON.
7dectf.
J• A. BEEKS)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHAMPION" REAPERS AND
MOWERS
I siii the agent for these celebrated Machines
und have some machines in store, and invite
planters to call nnd see tl.ein. and nil pci sons
wanting them will do well [ogive me their or
ders at once, for fear of not getting them in time.
They are much admired a .<1 planters are giviu#
orders freely. Hold extremely low "or siicfi inn*
chines. The No. 4 L'omlii ed ?*es- ie. a.id Mower,
with dropper price at factory sl‘Jo with freight to
Griffin, to te added. The price of :his 'ig'it Mow
er s7f at the factory, 1 sell the .Joules Rake for
glass and groin.
ENGINES.
I am tlie agent for t* e sale, of the Eclipse or
Eric Engine. Jin *u,>or l oi iiy is well established,
moie of them now being uje<l and sold than all
other faint ecgirf sin Georgia, Will be sold on
easy ,eYm* to planters u.id perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
GiilletGlns And PraUGlns,
Feeder* and CondenwerH.
I am the agent for this part of the State for the
Hale of these i/in*. Call on me and I will hliow
the moat HtttiHfnetory evidence of their Hiinerior
ity over all other*. The fact that more or them
are now sold than any other i* proof of the t:*ti
mationin which they are held by our lw*Ht plan
ter*. Hamp’es ul whvh on hand. Term* coxy and
perfect hii,*h.ae.ion guaranteed,
Clark Weed-Cotton (.’leaner.
Thin ia new and valuable machine. It pre
pareH the cotton for the gins, huvch the gin from
wear, and will nay for itself in a Hhort, time.
Have large number of certificate* from our l*?wt
and and most practical planter* that it improves
the cotton from V\ to 2 cts nor pound, Call on
me and see it. It will be sold low and guaran
teed.
1 now have a sample machine.
J. A. Reek*.
New Process
Ml
GOLDE-N BE FA D.
o
MANUFACTURED AT
ISLAND SHOALS MILLS,
r |MIEBE MILLS have an entire outfit of
NEW PROCESS MACHINERY
manufactured especially for them.
This flour is highly recommended by Dr. Hay
good, President of Kinory College, who calls the
bread made from it “Ooldeii Bread,” from which
the flour takes it* name and each sack will be
branded
GOLDEN BREAD.
—FOR SALE—
By BYERS & MALLKTT and A. Me WAT
KINS 4c SON, Jackson, Da.
JOSIAII BOS WORTH & CO.
2Jdecly Proprietor’s Mills.
SHERIFF’S SALE FOR AUGUST.
WILL be wild before the Vault houMttaor 4*
llie town of Jackson, on the Ist Tuesday in
AiigiiHt 1882, within the legal hours of sole tha
following described property to wit
Two rzj acre* of land in the South west comer
of lot ef land No., not known, aituated lying and
being In wild county, whereon W, H. (/ilea, re
saleit bound as follows, West by land, of J. W.
llnrkiicw. South by lands of J. w. Hark.iew.Ea*
and North by lands of W If. Giles, levied upon
iw the property of the said William H. bile,
by torture and to satisfy one fi fa, issued from
the Superior court of said county, in favor of Mar
garet Giles v. a. Wni, If, Giles Tenant In possess
sion given written notice. Property pointed out
by plnintitt, tins Juno 2&th 1882
J. O. BEAUCHAMP
Sheriff- IS. C.
To The Public.
THE undersigned is now prepared to earn
passengers oil the regular mail route between
Jackson and Covington at reasonable rates Will
leave Jackson every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday morning at 7 o’clock, I will also carry
buggnge or other Tight freight. Your patronage
soiicited. Capt. J. P. LOYD,
p a i , c. . Contractor.
Benton Houae. *' 1 Ca “ be M-lf"
BUSTOS IIOISI;.
Jackson, Ga.,
THE only hotel offering special ncoomnioda
tions to the traveling public visit* m km>n,
The tables are furnished with the very .mt
market afi'ords.
Feed Stables.
Parties traveling by private conveyance can
also have their stock cured for at reasonable
r * tCH - H O. BKNTON, *
sep .MMy Pbopriktoi.
Real Estate,
H.O.BENTON
AGENT, JACKSON, GA.
For information concerning prop
erty in Jackson and Butts couuty, ad
dress H. O. Benton.
HENDRI OK & WRIGHT,
Attorneys At Law.
JACKSON, BUTTS CO., GA.
WILL practice in all the COURTB except In the
COUNTY COURT.
WMI attend to all business PROMPTLY.
R. J. DEANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER
And Dealer in Picture Frames,
17 Hilt, Street, - - - Griffin, Ga
All ize and kind* of Flrt-Cla** work executed
promptly. Old pictures coppicd and enlarged
wu(l nietur of yourself in a handsome frame
Bxlo Inches, only $2.
M. HENDRICK. T. A. WRIGHT.
Livery and feed Stable.
R. T. WATKINS, PROP’S.
JACKSON GA.
0
THIS PEOPLE of Butt* county and the travel
ing public generally, are hereby notified that
u Livery and feed stable is now open in Jackson
where tliev can be accommodated at reasonable
prices. I Imve in connection, a large lot suitable
for drovers, convenient, to show stock to the be*
BARBER SHOP.
Your attention is also called to the fact that a
good HAltHKlt BHOI* is run in connection with
the stable. Hair cut, shaving and shampoouing
done by u flrst-cIuHS barber.
0
Bar and billiards.
FINE
Whiskey.
WINES, SEER, ALE, ETC
R. T. Wallins, Proprielor,
JACKSON GA.
o
My stock of wines, whiskey eei t , are r?ar
and arc genuine. I keep the bent and putheivg
the market. My terms and price* urc rcasonc a*
Give my goods a trial und be convinced fb ielne
xccleut quality. oßOnovly
UOtK BLOHIMG
DONE BY
NEW IMPROVED METHOD,
IN
Welle, Mill Races, Ditches anti Shoals.
Address nte at Jackson or Indian Springs, Gm
JOHN LABPEYERE.
Richmond & Danville R. R
PAWHKNOKB HEP A HTMMNT,
On and after June sth, 1881, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
division of this road will he as follows:
Unulnard.
L’ftlTKU STATUS MAH., HO. 43, A.
Atlanta 4:00 a m
Arrive Charlotte, m 3:35 p m
NEW YORK EXPRESS, NO 47, B.
Leave Atlanta, ..... 3:16 p m
Arrive Charlotte, m - - - - 3:15 am
fTWITE!! STATE* FAST MAIL, WO 49, C.
Leave Atlanta, ..... 6:30 p m
Arrive Charlotte, m - 5:3f a m
SU WAIVES ACCOMMODATION, WO 21.
Leave Atlanta, ..... 5:00 p
Arrive Suwannee, D.- 7:08 p m
Westward.
UNITED STATE* MAIL, WO 42.
Leave Charlotte, m, • - - 12:30 p m
Arrive Atlanta, ..... 12:05
WEW YORK EX ERE**, WC 48.
Leave Charlotte, m, 12:43 a m
Arrive Atlanta, - 12:20 p m
UNITED BTATE* rAST MAIL. WO 50.
Leave Charlotte, M, 12:33
Arrive Atlanta, - 10:35
SUWANNEE ACCOMMODATION, NO 22.
Leave Suwannee, D, - - 5:40
Arrive Atlanta - 8;©o a m
CONNECTION*.
A. with crrivlnK train* of Georgia Centra] and
A and W P railroad*.
B. with "f'v'n* trains of Grorgin Central, A
and W I* and W and A railroad*.
C. with train, arriving on Ga. railroad.
1 T>, with Lawrenoevilie Branch to and from
Lawrenceville,
M, with OCand A— CC.—R and Dand A Tad
O, for all points West, North and East.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service on TrainaNo IT
and 43 daily, without change, between Atlanta
and New York. A. po^E.
“pto Gen'l I’a'itn.Aget rCd "