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pc |cdtsoit |]eu!s r , GA , SEP., 13, 1882 COUNTY. . notice OFFICE COUNTY COURT,) . Hutto Opuniy, Ga. V April 4th 1882. ) n n and after advertisement* of v mutters will l>e done in the Jackson News of the Court. Jyorder HENRY HENDRICK. I Judge C. C. B. C. 4 x SOU xr K U EXTS. FOll TAX RECEIVER. \VF- ore putherized to announce the name of T R C'rrter, for the office of Tax Receiver of fluffs county' pi* Tax Rmtvpr. Wt* ire anthotized to announce the name of * HOLIFIFLD, for the office of ’TAX RE ( EiVFR of Butts county. ' For Tax Collector. Kc are authorized to announce the name ofO. \ RAR NltS for the office of Tax Collector of Butts county, FOR TAX COLLECTOR. wo arc authorized to announce the name of Mr. nRFIFN HARPER, for the office of TAX COL jjr/frOR of Butt* county. For Tax Collector. are authorized to announce the name of l„,s LeOuin, Jr., for the office of TAX COLLEC TOR of county. jiee annmirt emenl of Mr. Greon Harper. in this issue for the office of f,is Collector. Sue announcement of ,T. M. Holifield in this issue, for Tux .Receiver. Mr- HnlifieM is well known to the citizens ofßutts, and would make a good offi fpr. if elected. Those who opposed Norwood on the “Buck --alary Grab” issue, ought to cull on little Alex., to explain his in dorsement of the same. Mr. Brad Weldon, of Snapping Shoals, and John A. Thompson of Covington, were in Jackson this week arranging tolmy cotton this fall. E. L. Henderson, Photographer, has kilt him anew gallery on the public square. He can make you a good pic ture of yourself. Col. Reeks, of Griffin, would vote for the “Devil” if he was “nominated,” that is. he says lie would. This is ev idence of the Col’s fidelity to party, re-/ ptrdless of the consequences'. A citizen says physical ability don’t amount to a cent, and as to that, he would as soon have, a "hull calf” for governor, provided he was the “nomi nee.” Put him on wheels and appoint a couple of pallbearers, and let him liellow out, his intention is to “tote his own skillet” and no doubt he would serve the purpose of some very well. Mcßrjpf. & Cos., Atlanta G>\. MnnufitoturpShow Cases, are agent.s far Srtli Thomas clocks, and LambethV Fly fans and own the celebrated Gate City store water Filter and Chesries steam Fruit and Vegetative Dryer for the world. iig2f). Mr. A. B. Miller, agent for the At- Imta Phonograph, is in town to-dav, and will call upon <>nr citizens in the interest of that paper. The Phono graph is one of our hest weekly papers, .and we commend it to the readers of the News. Alexander Stephens and four pall bearers passed down the road, last Thursday, in a special car. lie's a lively corpse. To the Voters nS’Bjirfts County. TV. W. Hoard most earnestly and respectfttfiv solicits votir aid by giving him the office of Tax collector, he has a fa mi v entirely dependent upon his daily labor for a support, and had the sad misfortune to loose his right leg in the same kind ofa cause as that of the hays that wore the gray, he was labor ingin defence of his home and dear ones, a short while since as he was ri ding to his plow his horse became frightened threw him and drug hint around ft while, hence the amputation of his leg which unfits him for manual labor. R'dliebeing a sober, quiet and industrious man and fully competent for the duties of the office of Tax Col lector. Let’s give him the office. Voters. Merchants make nut list of crockery Glass, Wood and. Tin ware that you ire in want of, and send it to us, we "ill attach prices, and save you ruin mis freight and breakage, that you al ways got, from far off Fast. A/cßripk k Cos, Atlanta Ga., ang29 Butts Superior Court convened, Mon day morning last. Judge Stewart on the bench and Col. Y. A. Wriglit, act ing Solicitor General, Col. Worinack being sick. The Judges charge to the Grand Ju ry [which by the way, is said to he one of the hest that ever assembled in the temple of Justice in Butts county,] was concise and comprehensive. He dwelt, most and impressively on the Sll ".ject of carrying concealed weapons, twining and the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunken men and minors. It has heen our privilege as well as a pleasure to hear Judge Stewart charge f Jrand Juries on several occasions, sen tence • criminals, and observing his management, upon the whole, moral l.v> intellectually and religiously we think, with all due respect to his pre decessors, he i the host Judge that we have ever seen on the bench in Flint Circuit. Hia recent s'orm was the most ee vere that has passed over this section ' v 'thin the recollection of the oldest inhibit an'*. It destroyed thousands n * timber besides doing considerable dtoiige to cotton and ;\'l ofh-r late , crops. We Lear ol no loss of life- Al fred H. Colquitt, Governor of the State of Georgia and a pretended fol j lower of the gospel of Jesus Christ, in- I suited the intelligence and integrity of the very host and sineerest Democrats of Jackson in a harangue delivered at the Court House on Tuesday. He de clared that Oaitrell was the candidate of the Republican party, and when he said it he knew it was false. Colquitt said the same thing in his speech of the Bth. On the next day Gartrell, throw ing, aside the exalted dignity which has characterized his canvass, proclaimed Colquitt to fie a liar. When Lucius J. Gartrell calls Alfred H. Colquitt a liar, the people of Georgia are solid with Lucius J. Gartrell. B. C. Col. Lamar, of Indian Springs, call ed to see us the other day. It was the first time we ever met the gentleman, and we found him to be pleasant and agreeable. He said he called to see us about an article that appeared in the News some time ago, and when the Col., introduced himself, we felt “kin der skittish,” for he had a cane in his hand and as it is customary these days to chastise editors, we didn’t know but what the Colonel had a “sneaking no tion” of feathering in upon us. But we were agreeably surprised at getting off after a pleasant, social and practi cal argument from the Colonel’s, stand point, as regards the lease'of the State’s property. He said he paid $8(X),00 for the lease, and expended $3,500 in building a bath house and afterwards sold it for si,- 500, claiming a clear loss of $'2,800. “Now,” said he, “that shows whether I have made money or not, and carried it off to Macon.” He said the proper ty was a “dead load” and that if he could not have gotten $1,500 for it, he would have taken what he could get. To the question that the “lease had not been complied with,” he stated that he had nothing to do with it now, that he was not interested and it was no fault of his. As to the mill property, he stated that it was just with the people of In dian Springs whether tliev wanted a mill there or not, that to get a fall suf ficient to run a mill, you would be ob liged to go a hundred yards above the /State’s reserve to turn the water, which is on his own individual property and that a mill cannot be run there only as his property. He says he only uses about 40 feet of the reserve on which the mill race is built. These are statements of which we know nothing about, and as we have before stated, all we know of Col. La mar is what the people of Butts coun ty say of hint. As to our personal knowledge of hint, having met him hut the one time, we found him to lie quite a gentleman. The Morin. The wind continued to blow and the rian began to fall about 11 o’clock on Saturday night last. Many of our cit izens were awakened from their slum bers by the howling wind and falling and cracking of shade trees. The storm continued until about day-break. The damage done in and about Jack son, is estimated at 8 hundred or a thousand dollars. One of the walls of John Land’s brick store which had been just completed, was blown down, and the rear end wall damaged so that it will have to be ta ken down. The front wall of Dr. Crum’s new brick store was also damaged, and will probably have to be partly rebuilt. A portion of the front walls of Col. McKihhen’s brick stores, which were just finished the day before, were also damaged. Portion of anew residence, in which Mr. Chasteen and family were living, was lifted off the pillows and carried a few feet without any damage to the house or occupants. Several chimneys were knocked down hy the falling of trees. Shade trees were uprooted and broken to pieces. The rafters and shoating were blown off anew house near Mr. Shields. IPe learn from a number of farmers from different portions of the county, that considerable timber and fences were blown down, corn and cotton was laid Hat as il a hrg had been rolled over it. Cotton bolls were blown off the stalk and in some locations the stalk was blown up by the roots. We have heard of no injury to person. Black Ankle. BY I). J. T. Our young friend C. R. Carter has sold out itis farm and is preparing to move to Indian Springs station. Mr. R, VV. Aiken was one of the last men to see the new railroad, and the first to carry anew bale of cotton to ./iickson. J. E. Thaxton had one stalk of cot ton that opened forty two blooms in one week, Whe can beat this? We venture the assertion that Mr, G G. Thaxton liar ilt finest patch of Irish potatoes in the county, that 100, on ground that has not bsen seed ed in tour y ars. lie simply turns over the land in February and inu’ches it with leaves or straw, ami in /uly the process is renewed which secures a bountiful supply ot early spring and fall potatoes. Mrs. Mary Luncford has been very sick, for several days. ’'Albany Ness and Advertiser: That was n horridestastrophein Pear son, Coffee conuty, on Sunday nigh*. The residence of Mr. </tff Kirkland was destroyed by fire, and Bertha, a little daughter of N. C. Greer, per ished in the flames. Her sister-. Belle was rescued by R. J. McDonald who rnshed into the flamrs, getting lps hair and whiskers burned off. Marietta Journal: Mr. Nick Wil son, who escaped from the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad convict camp, some months ago, for whom a reward of twenty-five dollars was of fered, gave himself up to his wife, who through Mr. L. Black, turned him over to Gen. Wm. P,fillips, and he was carried hack to the chain gang. Ifis wife will receive the re ward. Nick has been in Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, and was tired of dodging about, and gave him self up with a view to work out the balance of his six years, sentence, some five yen's yet to be worked out. R. C. Bosehe & co. SIGN PAINTERS, G WALL STREET, Atlanta, - - Ga. Under the Kimball House. sop East Tenn M Va., & Georgia Railroad. Too Great Soalliern Trout Y.l Yto BETWEEN All Principal Southern Cities FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS. Shortest, most Direct and Comfortable Route to al, EASTERS nn<l VIRGINIA CITIES. Only Direct Hotite to the Watering Places and Resorts of EA.ST TENNESSEE & VIRGINIA THE ORE \ I’ EMIGR ANT ROUT’ TO TEXAS AND THENORTH WEST via its Memphis and Charleston Division, And in till Points in Southern and Central Texas, VIA CALKHA or MKItIDEN and NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeping Coaches MEMPHIS TO NEW YORK via Roanoke and the New Shenandoah T 'alley Line, aha Through Steepens New Orleans via Roanoke connectimj with Line to New Y< rk. Georgia Division Nit Op n Through from Branswicß to Deltas via MACON and A PLANT A, And will he open through to Cliatttmoona visa Gome By the 15th of September 1882. loan The Pomona Hill Nurseries GKEEKBUORO, N. C. J. You Lilly, PuriGtor. Having lmcl twenty-eight years experience in growing Nursery Stock, l>est adapted to the Southern climate, including all varieties of Peaches Apples Pears Plums Cherries Grapes Strawberries and nil other fruit grown in the South, from the Latest to the Earliest Varieties- Mr. E. P. CANTRELL, AGENT FOR IVTUldle (la., And his wwtetent Agent, is now canvassing this county. All those who denim to obtain good fruit treew from a reliable Nuraery, now is your time. Each and # Every Tree is Guaranteed to livd with propper attention. Notice of fact of liny tree dieing, made known at the office, Greensboro, N. C., will be replaced at once. Mr. Cantrell, our General agent for Middle On. has been engaged in the fruit business for sev eral years, and can advise you as regards the fruit best adapted to your climate. Ilis Perma nent residence is Griffin, Ga., all eomniuicalions promptly answered. E. P. CANTRELL, rnar!s Gen. Agent. PROF. HARRIS’ /fhj. I RADIO ALCURE^g NERVOUS Jr • M DEBILITY^ ORGANIC gi || youwcM Hjfl D‘-tt box**, r *t I rM ■§of three niiev. N'oV* <s_ Ml £m Ho. 1, Enough to N/r G A la -t a month,) $3 • "v* **. :mm Ho. 2. Sufficient to effect V '•'V PS t r-erm*nut rure, unl<:* in || severe caaet fr t Ho. *, fjf Af over thrw nionthi, will restore V_ * ■ Dlia the wont condition,) |7. by J*3|inaH, In plain wrapper'- Full for umlng .ii accompany cack boxSw ♦ p Prepared anA hold OXLY by {HARRIS REMEDY CO.M%.Cbn&iste, | Market AWQ Bth Sts., ST. LOUI3. MO. F. J. CoolGflp & Brother, 53 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, * GA. WHOLESALE Paints, Oil, Brushes, Window (fiius, Have in stock all kinds of Machine, Engine, Cylinder and Wood Oils, at bottom prices. Saint Louis Lead. Red Star strickly Pure Lead, and Linseed Oil. WHITE FOR PRICKS. l'Jjuly Liiii 11 mmt 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. 20joly MALLET. LATTP ACO ' At Jackson, Georgia. The subscriber, a native of Fred’k. Cos., Mil., with 30 year* experience in Tinning business, reaper; - fully offers bis services to the people of Jackson and Butts county generally, tor anything; in lus line of busidess, including Hoofing. Cornice, Glittering, Spouting ami ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK. Will soon have in a full Stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Ajrcnt for Snyder’s Sheft Iron Roofing, and Lowe’s Metallc Paint. Will be clad to give prices on anything desired, being determined to work ns low and do it be ter limn any one ..lie- 1 have located here for lire and ahull try to make lifetime ;;ntonH-ra of yon 2 au({ly Itt-Hpi-ctlnlly, .1. 1.. WAI.M-.lt. Machinery and Wagons, WHITE miXGR, co. nntnb & uiixTKit sts. _A.T X-j A-Isf T A., “ - Gt-A_. General Dealers in C. a G. COOPER'S PIAIN, PORTABLE Traction & Statonary Engines W K coining ''“als stock of these favorite Engines on band and Gins and losses. Sugar and Cane Mills general agents for the Southern States of the celebrated Mitchel Wagon. ‘The Monarch of the Road/' The attention of dealers is cl lied to the fact that we are prewired to furnish by ctr-load or in small lots, these perb wagons at short notice. Don't buy until you confer with us either by mail or in person. Send for illustrated c&ttalogue J-. H. AIsTDERSOET, (ill Brand Nlrcct Allnnlit. <a. GENERII (GENT FOR GEORGIA END FLORIDA HEGE’S SAW MILLS Have now IN STORE Two 2to 1 fu*r*e f>ower englnea on wheela. Pour 3fo 4 horse power on wheels. Four 4to 6 home power on wheels. Two oto 8 horn* power on whecla. One 10 to f2 horse power on wheel*. One 15 to 20 horae power on wliee!. Two Hge *• 2 r > foot Hatv Ml Hi. Corn Mills, Circular Haw*. Hepuratsr*, Cot top Gjm of various makes. Feeder* •id Condensferr. Fruit Crier-. Water Wheels. Ac. I'leaie gl\c inv avail before making your purchoa. J. 11. ANLEftBON, hhhhhhh Goddaru LUCIUS CIODI)Ah It road way, Cor. It- GRIFFIN, Cv jD. "W. PATTERSON, NO. 9 EAST SOLOMON STREET, Griffin, Georgia, GINS, ENGINES, GROCERIES SC. DxilED ZECRTJTT, We are making a specialty in dried fruit this season, and will make it to your interest to bring ui all your dried fruit. Highest market price paid. l'Jjuly J. A. SEEKS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOVERS I am the agent for these celebrated Machines and have some machine* in store, and invite planters to call and see them, mid all persons wanting them will do well to give me their or ders at once, for fear of not getting them in time. They are much admired amt planters are giving orders freely. Hold extremely low for such ina ehines. The No. 4 Combined Reaper and Mower, with dropper price at factory $l2O with freight to Uriffin, to he added. The price of this light Mow ers7ftat the factory, I sell the Ooatfs Rake for grass and grain. ENGINES. I am the agent for the sale of the Eclipse or Frio 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. bulld Uiiis and Prat 1 Gins, Feeders and Condensers. 1 am the agent for this part of the State for the sale of these gins. Call on me and 1 will show the most satisfactory evidence of their auiwrior ity over nil others. The fact that more of tluiu 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 hand. Terms easy and perfect satisfaction guaranteed, I’lark Sccd-Uolton Cleaner. This iwanew and valuable machine. It pre pares the cotton for the gins, saves the gin from wear, and will pay for itself in ii short time. Have large number of certificate* from our best and and most practical planters that it improves the cotton from *4 to 2 eta per pound, Fall on me and see It. It will bo sold low and guaran teed. 1 now have a sample machine. J. A. Bkbh. Hew Process MIL OR GOLDEN BREAD. o MANUFACTURED AT ISLAND SHOALS MILLS, r piIRBE MILLS have an entire outfit of NEW PROCESS MACHINERY manufactured especially for them. 'Phis flour is highly recommended hy Dr. Hay good, President of Emory College, who calls the bread made from it “Golden Bread,” from which the Hour takes its name and each sack will he branded GOLDEN BREAD. —FOR SALE— I!y BVKIW ,t MAI.I.KTT mill A. Mo WAT KINS <£* SON, .lackson, On, JOSIAII BOS vVORTII <fc CO. 21 <]<•!y Uroprietor’s Mills. FIRST CLASS BAR, JACKSON GA. tEAT, PRINK Bhi MERRY. -L )? J. J. EASTON’S \\ i VVtriSKIKH VA. . Makes you FAT. After Taking. Kokire Taklnn Kay.Je'im;*; Yoii Eire RE*ltiiiß )K>wcrfiil fat of In If: ! GeUtliß plenty Iff E-Ilt eieew ? Not uriy toFi iittKfli tFF F*nf >fotin, Uh the F|imltty FFf liquor a man drtnkn. You iin* tookluß ruttiF-r tliln John, wtial’H Elio mutter, got the oromp ? Wet, I tF-ll yon JiKlße, I took u drink of riot liquor 'while hro eieiel I’m keltfix powerful Ifiiel. It’otlie qnnlltyof tlqnor yoii ilrink, my boy. fy>ok nt me. if yon want to live lonr uiifl Rrfw fat, Eilwtyo <!o your tradlnß with tin- ftt.li HKI.I AHI.KJ. J. KASTON, where you cun alwuya Ret prnn WISKIES. (iin, Hum, Brandies &c. THE CELEBRATED ATTFOKA T.AGFK BFEK on draft and bottled. Pure Bye and com whisky for medicinal runo*e, a ipcciallv. If you M'nnt •omethlng to nmke a lean man f t and a fit! lean agahift a po.it call on J# J. FAFTO-N. Tflcctf. ans. ~ Dunn from Hutt.-, ars vs. the, salt, my hands, Tenant . notice. This August 2Su. J. <>. BTvAIJi . Hherib STATE OF GEORGIA,)"" Butts County, j Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordinary of Haiti county, will he sold at auct ion at the cm rt house door of said county, on the first Tues day in October 1882, within the legal Loup* of sale the following described property to wit. One acre of laud more or less; hounded ns fol lows, Fast by Mrs. M. L. Lyons, West by lands ofCarmichael ami McMoihael, North by lands of Mrs. Lyon*, in 612 District. (L M. A*oln a* the property of James U. Lyons, late of said county deceased. Terms Cash. MARY L. LYONS, Administratrix. STATE OF GEORG LI, t Butts County, j Notice is hereby given that at an election held in and for said conuty, on the 10th day of July 1882, inst., at which the question of “/enoe or no Fence” was submitted to the legal voters of Butts county. The returns of the different Precinct* shows that a majority of the tuwftil voters in said election did east their votes for l ‘m Fence.” It is hereby declared that the provisions of Section* 1440, M6O, 1461, MU 1453,14 M shall take effect on the 20th day of January 1883. Witness my hand officially July 22d 1882. J. FUCAJfMK’HAEL Ordinary. jufy26th. STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Butts County, i Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Butt* county Georgia, will he Hold at auction at the court house door of said county on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property to wit. Two hundred and forty acres of land, more or less, being in said county, bounded a* follows. West by Z. T. Butt rill. North by the estate of John L. Barkley, East l>y lands of James MeKib ben and Mrs. Sarah Darkness, Routli by lands of Levi and James M Ball. Sold as the property of William B. IlurkuciH late of said county de ceased. Terms cash. September 4th 1882. Z. F. HARK NR**, Executor. DR. R.G. BRYANS, Mil ai Sarieoa JACIiHOIt, - - CSV. —O— OFFICE UNDER MASONIC HALL, one Door South of Drugstore. Can be found at night with Y. A, Wright, first door over J. J. Easton’* BNSUCALLS can be 1 elt with s'. A. Wright, or Jam oh HarfiiMi. ‘Ysafl jan2s Livery an i Feed Stable, R. T. WATKINS, PROP! JACKSON GA. rnilK PEOPLE of Butt* county and the travel I lug public generally, are hereby notified that a livery and feed stable is now open in Jucksou where they can he accommodated at reasonable prices, f have in connection, n large lot suitably for drovers, convenient, to show stock to the be* advantage. C nAUDKn SHOT*. Your attention is also called to the fact that a good BAItIIKK HIIOP is run in connection with the stable. Hair cut, shaving and shuiupooning done hy a first-class barber. (> Bar and billiards. FINE- Whiskey. WINES, BEER, ALE, ET ■ B. T. Wstlins, Prufrißlor, JACKSON GA. O My stock of wines, whiskey cot,, are rlnr and are genuine. I keep the best and putia irg the market My terms and prices are reusone n> Giveiny goods a trial ami he convinced lb ielno xnelcut quality. ooOhovly HOC ft HLOHVNtT DONE BY NEW IMPROVED METHOD, IN Wells, Mill Knees, Ditches anti Should. Address me ut Jackson or Indian Springs, fr** JOHN LASPEYERE. Itichmoiid & Danville It. K PAHHKNOKIt DBPAKTMKNT. On and after June sth, 1881 Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino division of tills road will be as follows : Postward. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO, 43, A. Leave Atlanta 4:00 a tn Arrive Charlotte, M j, m NEW YORK BXPKKSS, NO 47, B. Umve Atlanta, 3:1 A p m Arrive Charlotte, m .... 3:15 am united states fast mail, no 49, <*. Leave Atlantn, - - - - - p m Arrive Charlotte, M - ... 5:35 a m UW A NEK ACCOMMODATION, NO 21. Leave Atlanta, - - - - - !%;m p Arrive Huwunnee. D, - - 7:08 p m \Yetwnr<l. UNITED STATES MAIL, NO 42. Leave. Charlotte, M, - 12 30 p m Arrive Atlanta, 12:05 NEW YORK RXPKKM, NC 48. Leave Charlotte. M, - - - - 12:18 a m Arrive Atlanta, 12:20 p ni UNITED STATICS EAST MAIL, No SO. rx*nve Chnrlofie, M, - 12:83 Arrive Atlanta, ----- 10:33 SUWANNEE ACCOMMODATION, NO 22. f-enve Suwannee, n, - - 5. (0 Arrive Atlanta s]oa n m CONNKf’TIONs, . A ’ "’'*• rr i;l"lrl"f of (leorirla Central am! A and At P mßroad* It. with arriving trains of Georgia fWtrnl and VV 1* and \V and A railroads. ’ C, with trains arriving on Ga. railroad D, with f awrenceville Branch to am! from L* wreneeviue. H 1 M. with C C and A— C O.—R and D nrd A T and O. for ill points West. North atfAßast * arKl ■•unv<n Rleepine Oir Train, NV, ,7 * • '*thoot dilutee, between A11.,, t nn-l Tew York, W A. POPl'nl e°lP Oeh t IVan. a-© 1