Newspaper Page Text
pt 2ba Dews
7 GA., AUG., 2, 1882
| T OtVIV A*l> CODKTyT
OFFICE COUNTY COURT,)
Butts County, Ga. v
April 4th 1882. J
a after this date, all advertisements of
Oh ~natters will be done in the Jackson News
Court.
By ordcroi HENRY HENDRICK,
J udge C. C. B. C.
I ASXOUXCEHEXTS.
FOK TAX RECEIVER.
I -a V arc autlierized to announce the name oj
I p Carter, for the office of Tax Receiver o 1
I putt* county-
For Tax Collector.
I are authorized to announce the name of G.
\ BAENESfor the office of Tax Receiver of
Putts county,
See administratrix sale in this is
sue.
jfo property sold by the sheriff
last Tuesday.
Plenty of postage stamps at the
post office now.
Some of the boys are still lament-
j nJ over that 75 cents dinner last Sab
bath.
Col. Easton has returned from the
jrrings, 'ookini> very much improve
p<l in heal' h.
The Messrs Wal'aces, of Conyers,
are here, to put the finishing touch
on the Almond buildings.
A number of our citizens attended
the singing at Cedar Rock, last Sun
day.
Messrs White & Miller, Atlanta Ga.,
are dealers in engins, saw mills and
other machinery, also wagons &c. See
their advertisement in this issue.
Chicago, July 29. —There is a big fall
in grain to-day. On Change there is
almost a panic. Pork fell nearly sev
enty-five cents.
Mr. BobOzborn, near Key’s Ferry,
of this county, died of consumption, a
few days ago.
The Baptist General Meeting, at In
dian Springs was largely attended last
Sunday.
The sermon by Rev. Dr. Quigg, at
the Baptist church, on Friday night
last was excellent, and highly appreci
ated by those present.
Quite a large crowd of Jacksonitcs,
visited Indian Springs last Sabbath.
A number of strangers were also visit
ing the Springs, from J/aeon and oth
er points in Georgia.
Wo have been informed that ar
rangements for putting the mail on
the Extension are being perfected as
fast as possible, but cant say yet just
how soon completed.
We have received a coppy of the
Calhoun county Courier, published at
Leary Ga. It is anew candidate for
public patronage, and deserves the
support of its county. Published by
Joshua Jones, $1,50 a year.
Jackson now has a tin shop where
you can have all kinds of repairing
done in the tin line. Mr. J. L. Wag
ner, the proprietor, has located in the
basement under the rock store. Read
his advertisement in another column J
lie speaks for himself and tells you
what he is prepared to do.
W. E. Harp, editor of the Jackson
News, gave us a call Saturday morning.
Mr. Harp is an editor with views. [ —
Griffin News. Fortunately, our views
are adverse to those of brother Glcss
ner on the liquor question. The edit
or of the Griffin News needs a “dry
cloth.”—[Jackson News. Thanks a
visit from the editor of the Jackson
News is more in the nature of a “wet
blanket.”[—Griffin News. “Kerect
and so would a visit from any editor
with temperate views, who don’t take
“sugar in his.”
Messrs Mallet Land, & Cos., are ad
vertising lumber for sale. These gen
tlemen have contracted for the pur
chase of a large quantity of building
material in South Georgia and have
on hand and constantly arriving, all
kinds of lumber, shingles &e., at very
low prices. This has been a long felt
necessity in our town and county, and
now you can secure the best of lum
ber &c., at very low prices, by calling on
the above named firm. Ihev will soon
have machinery running for the pur
pose of dressing matching, and fiting
up lumber in almost any shape you
may desire it. It will surprise you
how cheap they can sell so good a
quality of lumber. The secret is they
buy 25 or 30 carloads at one time.
We learn the meeting held at Indian
Springs last Saturday, looking to the
building of the Middle Georgia It. It.,
was composed of gentlemen from Mad
ison, Monticello and Griffin. A letter
from Julius Brown to the convention,
was read, proposing that if the people
would raise one hundred thousand dol
lars and pay over the same by install
ments, during the progress of the con
struction of the road, that the road
would be built. This proposition was
considered by the convention and re
jected. It was then resolved, to raise
the money demanded and ppy it over
when the road is completed. Mr. Tut
wiler, who was present, st 'ted that he
was of the opinion that the terms of the
convention would be accepted and
that work on the road would Vie com
menced at an early day. This road, if
built, will cross the M. <t B- Exten
sion a Jackson Thi- " ill give Jack
sou son'n iidv;'itage in throne' nU '“
of fveieht (•••..:u Gre West The people
ot Jackson, however, are opposed to
the building of the >oad on tbe grounds
that it will injure the place in com
mercial point of view.
See advertisement of Messrs Phillips
& Crew, in this issue. They deal in all
kinds of musical instruments, from a
jews harp to the finest piano and organ
manufactured. Also music, the most
popular songs and instrumental music
sent by mail or express. They are
responsible gentlemen and will deal
fairly and treat you clever.
It was eleven o’clock, and he still
chatted away in the parlor with no
prospect of abatement. Two young
ladies were to occupy the parlor bed
and the one least interested in what
was going on, became very sleepy and
slipped into another apartment and
turned the clock to the hour of twelve,
which pealed forth in unusual loud
notes, the solumn hour of midnight.
But the Jackson gent heeded not the'
signal. A few minutes had elapsed
and the old clock thundered out in a
tone seemingly louder and more com
manding than before “bang,” the time
piece struck one. The hours must
have seemed like seconds to the young
man, though somewhat restless, still
kept his seat and grew less S(loan-ly)
as the time swiftly fleeted away. As
the last resort, and by-the-way it fotch
the yound gent to bis senses, the young
lady repaired to the stove room, gave
the grate a rattle and after apparent
ly filling up the stove, slammed the
door, and called to the servant to bring
a bucket of water. The grinding of
coffee was next in order. A few rounds
of the coffee mill brought the young
gent to his feet in the parlor, and as
he was about to bid his sugarplum
goodnight or morning, as we believe
was the case, the young lady rushed
forth from the kitchen and soliloquis
ed.
“Don’t be in a hurry Mr., won’t
you stay to breakfast.”
Of course he refused.
“Have a cup of hot coffee,” she con
tinued, it will. The young man by
this time was out of hearing, and think
ing to himself that he bad played the
wild.
Through invitation of our friends,
we attended tiie Sabbath school picnic
at Towaliga last Saturday. Notwith
standing the inclemency of the day, a
large crowd was present. Tiie church
pews were filled with women and chil
dren, and the aisles with men and boys
to hear tiie address of Rev. Henry
Quigg of Conyers.
At the hour of 10 a. nn, the regular
exercises of the school was resumed,
under the supervision of thatsoulster
ing Sunday school gentleman Col. M.
V. McKibhen. Right here let ns pause
to remark, that Col. McKibbcn is the
best Sunday school teacher that we ev
er saw, and the assertion is confirmed
bv that eminent divine, Dr. Quigg.
After the school exercises were over,
Judge Hammond introduced Rev. Dr.
Quigg, who addressed the assemblage
in an eloquent and logical discourse,
that held his hearers spelbound to the
end. It was one of the most appro
priate lectures for the occasion that it
has been our pleasure to hear. His
admonitions to parent-*, teachers and
children was grand and impressive,
and we wish tliate ery person in Butts
county could have been present on tbe
occasion.
After an appropriate song by the
school, and intermition of2J hours was
had for the purpose of refreshing the in—
reman. Ti e are indebted Mr. Henry J.
Collins and lady, for an excellent din
ner on that day. Mrs. Collins certain
ly understands how to prepare for such
occasions.
After dinner the people were called
together, and a short time spent in
chanting Sunday school songs, under
the leadership of Prof. McCollum, of
Worthvilie. Col. McKibben addressed
the school in a few appropriate re
marks.
Asa whole the affair was one of (he
most pleasant and enjoyable that we
have had the pleasure to attend since
our sojourn in Butts comity. We found
our old friend Mr. Evans, on hand
looking after the pleasure of those
present; also our young friend John
nie Carmichael, who seem
ed to Vie looking after the ladies, and
made himself quite useful as usher.
We congratulate Towaliga on her fair
sex —a perfect army of fine looking
women. The day passed of without
the least disturbance from any source.
Pursuant to a call of the chairman
of tho Democratic Executive commit
tee of Butts county, a meeting was
held in tVie court house at Jackson, on
the Ist instant for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the Senatorial conven
tion, to be held in Gaiffin, Ga., on the
sth instant, for the purpose of nomi
nating a candidate for Senator to rep
resent the 20th Senatorial District.
E. E. Pounds explained the o'.ijcct
of the meeti g.
On motion, E. E. Pounds was re
quested to act as chairman of the meet
ing.
On motion, W. E. Harp was reques
ted to act as secretary.
Col. Y. A. Wright offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved, that we, the people of
Butts county in convention met for the
purpose of electing Delegates to the
convention of the Democratic party,
of the 26th Senatorial district, recog
nize the liberality and patriotism of
the people or Fayette county in yield
ing their claim to the Senator, for the
next term, to the county of Spalding.
That we shall adhere to the rotation
system at all times, and that, Butts
county will claim the right <>f naming
the S-nat 'r at the next c. ivcnti.m,
either frotiL-air own coot tv any
other county, as our people mar wish.
We her*-by nominate IPm. Mallet, M.
L. Duke and I. J. Slaughter, as dele-
gates to the convention to meet at
Griffin Ga., on the sth day of August
18S2.
On motion, the press of Butts coun
ty was requested to publish the pro
ceedings of the meeting.
E. E. Pounds, Chairman,
W. E. Harp, Secretary.
At the close of a colored political
meeting at the court house, on last
Wednesday, a number of white people
had assembled. Hubbard Roberts,
about one half African and the other
half too, was induced to make a speech
which ran about as follows :
The speaker took the stand and sur
veyed the room amid silence profound.
My friends ’im befo you to explain
for our race, not de white folks, and
hopes I he able to dress you todis pint,
an lisen you must. Now we’s all sump
then interested. The white folks have
insisted us to-day, and hope we can sin
good news from Butts county. We bin
togedder since we got free ; It jus dis
way, we are all togedder; what’s bes
for de white man am good for deculud
persons. My culud gemman let me
tell you, work for a man who pays jus
debts; (cheers) (speaker excidedly)
stick to him. I want to see the time
when de culud man can contract a jus
contract and sti, k to one man 10 years ;
make yourself qualified at home, and
you meet a man in de road, and axes
you a quesshun, and wants to know
anything, if you know all tell nothing.
Why? Case if he gets sumpthen he
wants more. Tay your jus debts jit’s
wrong to turn the world out; it’s wrong,
(pounding the table with his fist) sen
sible men won’t tear de fence down
dat der fore farders put 'round dem
and George Washington. Everything,
for man and beast to eat, but dis con
fusion am tore everybody to pieces—
keep up your fences, love ye one an
udder; be honest. Your land will go
in distress, distress as sure as dis book
lays here. TFe were born togedder and
raised togedder; many white man suck
de black woman and many a black
man suck de white woman when little,
and we all ought to stick togedder.
Meat 40 cents ; I ain’t had a piece in
3 weeks, I was’nt able to buy it and I
would’nt steal it—hold your fences in
de power of death—everything low
meat high, nigger ’bligod tohave sump
then to eat or die. Talk about fence
rails for stove wood I Got you wound
now, ’gwin to twist you up and burn
your rails for stove wood. Cover up
your cotton hills, plant corn and stuf,
and raise fine fat mules and bogs like
my masser used to do. Railroad come,
say you goin to have plenty. Contract
jtisly and we need no law, too much
law, we can’t keep up wid it, we can
kill law easy if you stand up to your
just contracts. Ican’tseewhercin a man
can live widout fence. The revenne
is one of de grandest etorious things
you eber saw, its bad thing, better cry
it down. I got no fence, and I thank
God for it, case if a man was to move
my fence, I’d fight ’em, yes I would.
Look at de poor widows gwin suffer
for water. You go and buy a branch,
well you know you can’t buy a branch
and move it on your own land. Stock
law—blow your horn and come to de
cow pen, thats law. Your cow got
nothing to do wid law. You keep up
your stock hut don’t make a combind
ence law. Your fo farders and George-
Washington put us under dis govern
ment-hold to your fences, hold it,
hold it, hold—Lem me told you gem
men, when this law comes in, more
black folks goin to be setten ’round in
here; here sets Mr. ’Kebben’; well
what’s de matter, dis man g its my cow,
I wants my cow. Well if you ain’t
got de money you poor nigger can’t
git no cow. Tell you, too much law
can’t keep up wid law. Meat 40 cents
a pound, children crying—five yards
of cloth, can’t git no more, and five
in family; 5 yards of cloth for 5 in
family ! It won’t do I tell it won’t &e.
Here the benediction was pronounc
ed, and another colored brother arose
and said that he indorsed a portion of
his brother’s speech, but it was too
much like “bathing a dead man’s feet,
just a little too late the stock law have
done passed.”
Black Ankle.
BY I>. J. T.
We venture the assertion that more
grass has been killed in this district
within the last two weeks than ever
before in the same length of time. We
arc pleased to state however, that most
of it has been exterminated and crop
prospects are very fine although cot
ton is three weeks later than usual.
Our enterprising friend W. J. Evans
has commenced the erection of a large
concrete gin house. Mr. Evans has
had one gin house burnt, and now pro
poses to build one that is fireproof and
will gin cotton as cheap as the cheap
est.
Some of our friends are considerably
disagreeable at the result of the stock
law election, so much as to make it a
breach of personal friendship. This is
wrong,
Mr. J. E. Weaver is preparing to
turn our surplus fruit, which by the
way is plentiful, into the over-joyful.
The impression that Mr. C. 8. Mad
dox was shot at in his dwelling one
night last week, is a mistake. A noto
rious scapegoat from Talbot county,
by the name of John Sparks col., was
passing his house niter dark and being
nttacted by the dog, shot at the dog,
the ball striking the house, with no
intention of biting any one on the in
side. Mr. Maddox followed him some
piece but failed to capture him, he es
caping into a corn field.
F. J. Gooledp & Broiler,
53 South Broad Street,
ATIi WIW, - G L
WHOLESALE
Faints,
Oil,
Brushes,
Window Glass.
Have in stock all kinds of Machine, Engine,
Cylinder ami Wood Oils, at hot loin prices. Saint
Louis Lead. Red Star striekly l*ure Lead, ami
Linseed Oil. WRITE FOR I’KK l'.S. L'july
Lilt ill mm.
Lumber on hand and constantly arriving.
Yellow Pine Lumber
AND SHINGLES AT THE
LOWEST FIGURES,
We respectfully invite all in want of
BUILDING MATERIAL
to call and see us before placing their orders.
26july WAIJiKT, & I 0_
TIN SHOP
At Jackson, Georgia.
The subscriber, n native of Kred’k. Cos., Md., with years in Tinning busim s, roMpeet
fully offers his services to the people of Jack son ami Hulls county generally, for anything in ms
line of busidess, including’
liooling. Cornice, Guttering, Spouting sun!
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.
Will also carry a full Hue of stoves us soon as 1 can get tv simp built; for flic present I occupy tin-
BASEMENT UNDER THE KOCtt STORE.
Will l>e clad totrivc prices on anvthlnir deslrcil, Heine dclermined to work as low and do it bet
ter than any one olsc. I have located here for life and ahull try to make litelime customers ot you.
3 UK Iy |{espccUully. J. I-
Machinery and Wagons,
WHITE & MILLER,
COtt.BROAn & UVNTBU STSs
General Dealers hi J® ’’•'[Tf'ljjlj l v
C. £G. COOPER'S PLAIN, /| §&
PORTABLE / |
Traction & Statonary Engines /J 1 f|; : ff
gggg
A\ T E have a large stock of those favorite Engines on hand and
YV coming. Also dealers in Saw Mills, Grist Mills. Cotton
Gins and Presses, Sugar and Cane Mills general agents for tlie
Southern States of the celebrated Mitchel Wagon. ‘The Monarch
of the Road.” The attention of dealers is called to the fact that
we are prepared to furnish by ear-load or in small lots, these su
perb wagons at short notice. Don’t buy until you confer with
us either by mail or in person. Send for illustrated cattnlogue
and price list. 2augly
* #
Get the Best
Knnbe El I IT A
Helming 11 1 1 11
J I [1 111
l*ca*e | r ■ all
\o Stencil I ill 11/
Clough k Warren 3 H \
E. P. CARPENTER 1 T H \
B. BJIONINOER UilUilil
—txjw for cash or on izuty monthly pnyinants.
—Second-hand Jiiano. nnd organ. bought uml
mild, Tuning and repairing carefully done.
A Crew, j
gang Warerooms 4 Sand 10 Marietta .treat,
CoTMxavrvrai ttto
AJrijU 11S
lotiff experience in curing diM-Mcx of the Illood, HLIn and
Rone*.—ftervoun pebldty, IniDutcncr, Orgunltf
Ueakncwr, Gonorrhutu, hyuli Ultic M i Mrrttu rial
A Ueetlun* apcoiaJly treated wo aciemibc principle*,
•r l:b cafe and sure remedial. Call or write for Lift of Qucs*
1..U1 to be ao>vtred by those derirmg treatment by uiu.
• Pron.Mjlft-r<nir fro to Koptore t boo 14 .end lb ir •ddrewt.'K
/and leans •ooietbiar U# tbeir adanta*e. UU not a tnua.#
Addreai, DR. BUTT* It N. *tb SL, fit. Loots **
ESTAJtusuEO oven xniiiTY yexus. .
CAMPBELL & JONES
Mutton, G j
COTTON FACTORS
AM)
Commission Merchants,
Office and IParehouse, corner of
POPLAR and SECOND STREETS,
Jliikc AdvttiMTX on Cotton.
At Lowest (lank Rates,
k. 11. KINGMAN, Weigher.
June 21,1832.
mt FREE!
Jfr RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
**•■■■* A favorite prescription of one of tho
moat noted and sin eerjifiil ja*ciulistH In tho V. M,
now r!lredi for UiciireofiVffrt<oV itrbility,
W*nmt Manhood, Weahne** a id MPt-rny. B*rife
lo plain sealed envedope/ree. JDrtj^gisiacaafimU
Ad4r*ii DR. WARD & CO.. touiritM. Ms.
Goddard House,
LUCIUS GODDARD Proprietor.
Brmidnay, Cor. Brook Sir.
GRIFFIN, GA
The Pomona Hill Nurseries
GREENSBORO, N. C.
J. Fail Lindlßy, Propior.
Having had twenty-eight years experience in
growing Nursery Stock, best 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
ATicldl e Ga.,
And his nssistent Agent, is now canvassing this
county. All those who desire to obtain good
fruit trees from a reliable Nursery, now is your
lime, 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. C., will be replaced at once.
Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle Ga.
has been engaged in the tYuit business for sev
eral years, and can advise you as regards the
fruit best adapted to your climate. His Perma
nent residence is Griffin, Ga., all comm ideations
promptly answered. E. P. UANTKKLL,
inarllS Gen. Agent.
FIRST CLASS BAH,
JACKSON G A.
EAT, DRINK
BE MERRY.
ft I
I rm J. J. EASTON’S \\
% I I A WUISKIRS jvA .
Makes you FAT.
After Taking. Before) Taking
Say, JrniiE ; You are getting powerful fat of
late ! Getting plenty to eat now ?
Not any too much to cut John, its the quality
of liquor a man drinks. You arc looking rather
thin John, wlmt’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 bod.
It’s the quality of liquor you drink, my boy.
Look 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.
Gin,
Itum,
1 Jrandien
&c.
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEER on draft
amt hotllel. Pure Bye ami corn whisky for
medicinal purpoHCS, a specialty. If you want
something to make a lean imin tut ami a fat man
lean-agaiiiHl a post call on J. J. EASTON.
Tdectf.
j7a7 seeks
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHAMPION REAPERS AND
MO AYERS
I am the agent for then© celebrated MacldnoH
and have hoiiic machine* in afore, and invite
planter* to ©all and ace them, and all persona
wauling them will do well to give me tlielr or
ders at once, for fear of not gelling them in f iine.
They are much admired ami planters are giving
orders freoly. Hold extremely low for each ma
chines. The No. 4 Combined Reaper and Mower,
with dropper price at factory $l2O with freight to
Griffin, to he added. The price of this light Mow
er $75 at the factory, I sell the Coates Kukc for
grass and grain.
ENGINES.
I mil the. agent for the sale of the Eclipse or
Erie Engine. Its superiority is well established,
more of them now being used and sold than all
other farm engines in Georgia, Will he sold on
easy terms to planters and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Gullet Gins and Pratt Gins,
l‘Y*l<*rs and Condensers.
I am the. agent for this part of the State for tho
sale of those gins, ('all on in© and I will show
the most satisfactory evidence of their superior
ity over all others. The fact that more of them
are now sold than any other is proof of the esti
mation in which they are held by our best plan
ters. Samples always on band. Terms easy and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed,
Clark. Ncrd-Colfon Cleaner.
This i anew and valuable machine. It pre
pares the cotton for the gins, saves the gin from
wear, and will pay for itself in a short time,
Have large number of certificates from our bout
and and most practical planters that it improves
the cotton from 1 , to 2 ot* per pound, Call on
mu and see it. It will he sold low ami guunin
teed.
1 now huvcasainple machine.
J. A. Berks.
New Process
non.
OR
GOLD EM BREAD.
o
MANUFACTURED AT
ISLAND SHOALS MILLS,
r jMIKHK MIIJJ4 have an entire outfit of
NEW PROCESS MACHINERY
manufactured especially for them.
Thin flour i* highly recommended hy Dr. Ilav
good. President of Emory < ’ollege, who calls Ihe
bread made from it “Golden Bread/' from which
the floor takes ils name and each sack will be
hrunde<l
GOLDEN BREAD.
—FOR SALE—
Hv BYERS U MAI.RETT and A. Mo WAT
KINS -I SON, JackMH), <•.
JOSIAII JIOS'VORTH & CO.
21 cicely Proprietor's Mills.
STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Butts County, j
Notice is hereby given that at an election held
in and for said couuty, on the 19th day of July
1882, inst., at which the question of “.fence or no
Fence” was submitted to the legal voters of Butt*
county. Tiie returns of the different Presinct*
shows that a majority of the lawful voters in said
election did east their votes for “no Fence,” It ia
hereby declared that the provisions of Section*
1449, 1450.145f. 1452. 1453, 1454 shall take effect on
the 20th day of January 1883.
Witness my hand officially
July 22d 1882,
J. f. Carmichael
Ordinary.
july26th.
To The Public.
THE undersigned is now prepared to carry
passengers on the regular mail route between
Jackson and Covington at reasonable rates. Will
leave Jackson every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday morning at 7 o’clock. 1 will also carry
baggage or other light freight. Your patronage
solicited. Cupt. J. I*. LOYD,
Mail Contractor.
P. 8.--When in Jackson I can be found at the
Benton House. sop 23-tf
BENTOI HOHBIS.
Jackson, Ga.,
TIIE only hotel offering speeinl accommoda
tions to the traveling public visit', * >n kson.
The tables nre furnished with the very k.ct
market affords.
Feed Stables.
Parties traveling by private conveyance can
also have their stock cured for at reasonable
rates. H o. BENTON,
SCp 30-1 y PUOPRI fcTOR.
Real Estate,
H.O.BENTON
AGENT, JACKSON, GA.
For information concerning prop
erty in Jackson and Butts couuty, ad
dress If. O. Benton.
DR. R.G. BRYANS.
Fltysicii and Snrieon.
UCKBOK, - -
OFFICE UNDER MASONIC HALL, one Door
South of Drug Store. Can be found at night with
Y. A, Wright, first door over J. J. Easton’s
B®CALL3 can be left with Y. A.
Wright, or James Hnrden.-i®| jan2s
K- J- DEANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER
And Dealer in Picture Frames,
17 Him. Street, - - - Giiiffin, Ga
All sizes i\nd kinds of Ftrt-Clnss work executed
promptly. Old picture* cuppied and enlarged
wall nietur of yourself in a handsome frame
Bxlo inches, only $2.
11. inCNDUICK. L A, WIIIOHT.
Livery and feed Stable.
B. T. WATKINS, PROP’R.
JACKSON GA.
rpilE PEOPLE of Butts county and Ihe travel
1 ing public generally, are hereby notified that
a livery and feed stable is now open in Jackson
where tliev can he accommodated at reasonable
prices. 1 have in connection, a large lot suitabU
for drovers, convenient, to show stock to the be*
advantage.
U AItIIKH SHOP.
Your attention is also called to the fiiet that a
good BARBER HHOP in run in connection with
the stable. Hair cut, shaving and sliaiupooniiig
done by a first-class barber.
O
Bar and billiards.
FINE
Whiskey.
WINES, BEER, ALE, ETC
R. T. Wallins, Proprietor,
JACKSON GA*
o
My stock of wines, whiskey ect,, are rlnr
and are genuine. I keep the best and putheirg
the market My terms and prices are re&sone aa
Givcniy goods a trial and he convinced fb ieluc
xceleut quality. o3onovly
ROCK BLORIICI
DONE BY
NEW IMPROVED METHOD,
IN
Welle, Mill Races, Ditches and Shoals.
Address me at Jackson or Indian Springy tip
JOHN LASPEYEKE.
lticlimond & Danville It. B
JMSHKXGKU DEPARTMENT.
On and after June sth, IKBI, Passenger Train
Hervice on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air*Line
division oi this rood will he as follows ;
eastward,
UNITED KTATKM MAIL, WO. 43, A.
1/cave Atlanta 4:00 a m
Arrive ChurloUe, m . .. j w
NEW YORK KXPKKBS, NO 47, R.
Itenvc Atlanta, - - * - 3:15 p m
Arrive Charlotte, m - 3:15 am
UNtTKI) BTATKM FAST MAIL, WO 40, ©.
Leave Atlanta, ■* - - - 6:30 pm
Arrive Charlotte, m •. * - - 5:3T* a m
HU W A WEB ACCOMMODATION, WO 31.
Leave Atlanta, r - - * s >oo p
Arrive Suwannee, r>. - 7.-68 p m
\v ewiwnrd.
UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42.
T/eave f’hnrlotte, m, ... J2:30 p m
Arrive Atlanta, - - , - , 13:05
NEW YORK EXPItEsy, KC 4s.
Leave Charlotte, u, * - - 12:43 a m
Arrive Atlanta, - * 12:20 p m
UNITED STATICS FAST MAIL, NO 50.
Leave Charlotte, m, - - - - 12:23
Arrive Atlanta, 10:35
bt WANNER ACCOMMODATION, NO 22.
Leave Suwannee, D, 5:40
Arrive Atlanta - - - • t 8:00 api
CONNECTIONS.
A. with 7rrivinjr.trains of Georßia Central spd
A aiwl W I* railroatla.
B. with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A
and W Band VV anrl A ruilroads.
C, with trainH arriving on Ga. railroad.
D, with lAiwreneeville Brunch to and from
Lawrence ville.
M, with 0 C and A— C C.—lt and D and A T and
O. for all points West. North and East.
Pull man Sleeping Car Hervice on Tj-einsNo i7
and 43 doily, without change, between Allan*,
and New York. A. JPOPEat
cOq> Ccn’l ru*fcn. Ag©