The Jackson news. (Jackson, Ga.) 1881-????, July 26, 1882, Image 2
illt garksen ijcrcs.
JACKSON. GA. JULY 2, 1882
W. E. HA It I', - - Editor.
THE JAC K NON NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNI.BI)A Ynl
iackiton, Butin Counly,<Jn.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION?:
Thre Mouths, - -80 e
Hi* Months, - - $1 DO
One Year, - - - - - - -f ISO
STRICTL YIN A1) VA NCE.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING :
Advertisement* will he inserted for ONE
POhLAK ier square, for the first Insertion, ami
FIFTY CENTS |x*r square for eaeli snbseqiien
insertion, for one month, or less. For a longer
period, a liberal dim ount will t>e made.
4^*One inch in length, or lens, constitutes a
square.
Notices in the local column will be inserted at
TKX CENTS |K*r line, each insertion.
Marriages and deaths will Ik; publisher! as
items of news, hut obituaries will le charged for
at advertising rates.
JOII MINTING
Of every description, piomplly and neatly excrii
ted at reaacnabtc rales.
JACKSON.
JACKSON, the county cite of Bt rtK OrWr,
Georgia, now has railroadoomuniention withtlie
outaide world, l>eing situated on the K. TANARUS., Vn.,
A Oa,, R. R , Macon and rtrunswick Railroad Ex*
tension. A few facts on cottoning town of Middle,
Georgia, ami the fertile soil surrounding it is of
vnst importance among the many other advanta
ges we have to offer persons seaking health and
permanent Southern home*. luck son is situated in
tlie center of the county within three-quarters of
an hours drive to Georgia's famous summer re
sort, Indian Springs, noted for its health restoring
properties which has made it famous throughout
the country. We have a thrifty community and
public spirited citizen*. The climate is unexcell
ed in Any country. Free of public debt. < >ur cit
izens arc alive to the best educational facilities
and advantages characteristic of a growing, cn
terpris.ng town. This section of the country is
finest in Georgia adanted to raising n great va
riety of agricultural und horticultural products.
AM kinds of out-door work can Ik* j>erformed at
•n aaaaona of the year. We are situated in the
fruit growing region of the South and cotton
•onntry. Property of all kinds is very cheap
though rapidly advauotng in value. The Inhab
itant* arc etiltivateil, courteous and hosplluble.
We have a large area of country to sup|srt busi*
ness enterprises of any kind and invite emigrants
to Settle among us ; no better opportunity is of
ereri mechanics, tradesman und judicous capital-.
Ist to invest and build up a prosperous business
Any infnrmulioti will In* gladly furnished by
addressing the Nw* or If. O, I ten tot , real es
tate agent. 8w directory of county o filters Ac.,
in local column:
Thirty-seven counties refused to vote
for Stephens in tho convention.
TT. E. Harp, editor of the Jackion
News, jia.e us a cull Saturday morn
ing. Mr. Harp is an editor with views.
—Griffin News.
Fortunately, our views nro adverse
to those of Brother Glessner on tho li
quor question. Tho editor of tho Grif
fin JVews needs a "dry cloth.”
Atlanta ladies who may wear jewel
ed garters, and who rocked themselves
on elevated piazzas, need not fear-lack
of appreciative observers.
<>st Appeal reporters are closo ob
tiKOBillA’S WEALTH.
Her immense Fruit. Crops
and How lo Utilize
Them.
A few days since an editor of the
Mail bad occasion to call upon Mc-
Bride 1 1 Cos., of Ibis cily for the de
livery of a letter front southern Geor
gia, inquiring about Cherry’s Fruit
Evaporator, naturally introduced
the great topic, which is now agita
ting the people of Georgia through
all its borders that of utilizing the
immense fruit crop, the larger part
ot which has been heretofore lo3t.
The people'liavo recently waked up
lo the fact that by proper handling ot
their fruit crops millions ol dollars
may be annually brought into the
State, thereby creating another, and
constant source of enrichment. Tho
quickest ami most economical mode
of preparing the fruit for the market
is (hcnf .ro a vastly important mat
ter, and it is the duty ol the press to
aid the people with all attainable in
formation on this point. Col. A. J.
I .Mcßride lias been recently devoting
much time to the investigation, as
will appear in the course of the enter
view.
“Certainlywas his pleasant re
ply to a rimark from ns. "I will give
you all the information 1 ain able.
The subject is indeed one of great
magnitude to the people of Georgia,
as it involves not hundreds, but hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Think
of the stream of weal li flowing an
nually into the .Slate from tlm sale of
the fruit crops propelly handled! I
have therefore become deeply inter*."
ted In securing to the pooplo the best
method of utilizing these crops. By
the best, I mean, the quickest and
cheapest, and also the one, which will
command the highest market pri
ocs. 1 '
‘•Have you been making tests ?”
‘‘Yes, last year 1 looked into the
matter somewhat, but not until this
did I take hold ol it in eianest. 1
have not only experimented myself
with evaporators, but I have had tests
made lor me by disinterested parties
at a distance. I have obta nod from
all parts ol the country circulars and
information touching the vorious
evaporators in use, and by compac
tion ol tln-ir claims nml figures wi ll
those ol our own tests, I fool sure
that I have discovered just w hat the
poople want, and what will save them
largo sums of money in the prepara
tion of their fruits for the market.’’
Col. Mcßride hero shawed the
writer some dried peaches and whor
llo berries which seemed to tho taste
as perfect in flavor as tho fruit right
Mr. B Mi 11, ol Cotter county, last
week killed n catamount which meas
ured four foi l from tip lo tip. This
animal had no doubt destroyed one
hundred dollars worth of sheep.
Tho people ol Monroe aie turning
their attention to Irish potatoes. Mr.
Bye, the live merchant of Forsyth, is
now engaged in shipping this article
of food, and finds it profitable. An
immense trade of this charaoier could
be built up all through Middle Geor
gia.
Maj. McCracken, we learn, has
been appointed superintendent of the
port ion of the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad between
Home and Brunswick. Mr. J. K
•Mallory remains superintendent of the
Macon and Brunswick division and
represent a Maj. McCracken at this
point. Mr, Mallory is'a comparative
stranger here, but his courtesy and
accommodation are fast making him
warm friends.—Macon Telegraph and
Messenger.
The Athens Banner Watchman: In
describing the suicide of Mrs. ID bcc
ca Goldsberg, in giving the details
says of the neighbors : When they
came it was first discovered that the
w oman had cut her throat, and had
evidently been dead for some time.
Tin* garments of the body were cov
ered will: blood, as also the bed-cloth
ingaml crib. In the cradle was found
the large knife, with blood on the
bundle, and a small lookiug-g'a-s, al
so stained. The small pocket-knife
was a few inches from tho outstretch
ed hand of the dead woman, and was
dyed with b’ood. It seems that the
mother had deli' erately taken tin*
glass to see how to inflict her death
wounds, sin! then tried the large
knife. This she found too dull lor
her purpose, and then hunting up
the small weapon, w i'h a'-piated gash
es accomplished In r work. With a
natural tenderness she wanted her
last gaze to rest upon the baby she
wan about lo leave forever. There
was another older child in the room.
The remains were token in charge by
our./e wi.-h population, 11 is against
llicir faith for the blood tc he wash
ed from a suicide, anil the body will
ho interred al the gate of their ceme
tery, in a ba, without ceremony, in
tho garments in which the deed was
commit ted
COYvmVtTYc tyi Tmm o
Dr jjU \ | o
Jon experience in curing diseases or the Ultruii, Hkln and
lion. Nervous llehlllty, I<n poU iiry , Organic
tlraknris, (bmorrhu u, syphilitic aud Mm'urlui
Aflfi-tfoiin apceiitllj lrecU-f on scleDtlflo principles,
h ilb safe and sure remedies, Call or write for List of Ques*
l >na to bo answered by those desiring treatment by mail.
| I’nraun*anfferlng fruru Kupturr should wntlllirlr address,*
(and learn smarllilnK to their advantage. It 1 uot ti truss. J
Adder*,, |)H, lII'TTM, It H. Nth HI., L Louts,
JCNT* m.IMU£J> OVER THIRTY' YEARS.
com GINS AND STEAM ENGINS.
C. M. Johnson & Son.,
10 IIILL STREET GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Invite the utlenlion of the citizens of Butts ami adjoining counties, to their stock of Hardware*
Cutlery, Lins, ( arriugo as id Wagon Material, Paints OJJs and Varnishes, which are being offered at
lowest prices. They ;• celling; the cheapest good quality Steam Engines, manufactured. Also the
Van Winkle ini proved Gin and Press, also the J. Sc Ij Gin, Call and see them. I9julyly
ID, WrPATTEE.SOISr,
NO. 0 EAST SOLOMON STREET,
Griffin, Georgia.,
GINS, ENGINES, GROCERIES SC.
We are. making a speei-alty in dried fruit this season, and will make it to your interest to bring us
all your dried fruit. Highest market price paid. 19july
Ladd’s Lime Works,
C. LADD, General Agent,
10 S. FORSYTH STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
LADD’S ALKALINE FERTILIZER,
4** lIY/lX
K LADD’S AGRICULTURAL LIME,
£ Ladd’s Building and Plastering Lime.
Rosendale, Louisville,
CEMENTS.
Plastering Hair and Calcined Plaster
m. lOjulyly
PROTECT YOUR WIFE I CHILDREN,
BY JOm.\G TIBII aitHMl OF THE
HOME GUARDIAN,
II EADyUALTERS AT MACON,GEORGIA.
Orgiinizetl In LONDON England 1882.
Division No. 12 Jackson Ga.
The following is a list of the Officers and Charter Members, of the Order now
organized in Jackson, Butts county Ga.
Y. A. WRIGHT, President, J. A. McMICIIAEL, Vice President,
J. W. CRUM, Financial Sec’y. Dr. J. L. MAPP, Physician.
E VECUTI VE COMMITTEE.
G. 1\ . Mann, J. 11. Land, J. T. Land, 11. O. Benton,
J. W. Carmichael.
Attar DeatlC Your Wits and Children Will Receive From
Dollars.
Bhw
J\ TT. ANBEBSOINT,
GO Broad Street Atlanta, Ga.
SENEMLIGENT FOR GEORG!* AND FLORIDA
IJECiE’S SAW MILLS
Have now IN STORE
Two 2to 4 horse power engines on wheels. Four 3to 4 lior?e power on wheels. Four 4to f h
power on wheels. Two Gto 8 horse power on wheels. One 10 to 12 horse power on wheel*
15 to 20 horse power on wheels. Two liege’s 2*3 foot Haw Mills, Corn .Mills, Circular Saw*, Seui -
Cotton Gins of various makes, Feeders and Condensers. Fruit Briers, Water Wheels! Ac fit 8
give me a call before making your purchas. J. H. ANDERSON ,ea *
1882 1
the ilrii’
FOR OFFERS
Important Inducements,
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND
To those getting up Clubs
O
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To Get A Celebrated "White Sewing-Machine' for Nothing
Tho. NEWS a 28 column paper, published weekly at JACKSON, the COUN
iTY SITE of BUTTS county, centrally located between Macon and Atlanta on
the NEW Macon ifc Brunswick Railroad Extension. It is a live, local paper
and gives tlie general news throughout, the State, as well as Southern news
items and the General Topics of the day, also a large amount of literatue which
will be found interesting to the general reader.
Subscription Price
51,50 FES?. JkTSrrtsTTTiM^
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Best
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
IN MIDDLE LEDUUIV,
Being published in a section of country which is just being developed by the
building of anew railroad and being circulated among an iiiteligent nml pros
perous class. Subscribers tire being added, every week, to our
Already large List.
which is circulated throughout a scope of country, 40 fnilcs square, tributary to
Jackson. '
THE FOLLOWING
INDUCEMENTS Arc offered to CASH subscribers, ONLY, at ONE DOLLAL
AND FIFTY CENTS each, for a year’s subscription.
For A Club of 5
a fine pocket knife, or a year’s subscription to the NEWS.
Club Of 15,
' Wat*'li. Stem Winder.
of 30
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