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Middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING.
Entered as second-class matter at the
rOSTOFFICE AT INDIAN SPRING, Ga.
Indian spring, ga., may io lssi
MATTER.
Dr. J. T. Ellis hastried “GipsySecret”
and gives it his unqualified endorsement.
I cherfully endorse “G S.” after try
! ng it and hearing it extolled by others.
J. T. Collier.
Why is the earth like, a black
board? Because the children of
tun multiply on the face of it.
, Visitors are begining to arrive at
the Mclntosh House > and the sea
son for annual visits of the invalid 1
and pleasure seeker is ildw fairly
open.
, . * .
Asa general renovator of the
system, I believe that “G. S.” is all
that is claimed for it. I speak both
from experience and observation.
Dr. B. M. Owen.
“You don’t know how it pains
me to punish you,’ said a teacher,
I guess there’s more pain at my,
end of the stick,* replied the boy :
feelingly; “anyhow, I’m willing to
trade ends.”
' While in Griffin, mv fyo.rpe was
violently attacked with- what was.
pronounced Grubbs. I gave. him a <
bottle of “Gipsy Sesret”—in a half]
hour he was all right. ;, l * ,
. • Larkin Pitts. ,
• The Epezootic left my horse- with
a bad cough and I feared- i would
lose him; but, thanks to “G.;S.” he]
is alright jagain. It is .the best med-|
icine I have ever used.
• • j, T k< B* Sanders. \
W. E; Miller, of Belirue, Ohio,
says:—l have oeAli troubled with (
Asthma, and received no rplief un- (
til I procured youn “Only Lung;
Pad.” I can recommend-ittto any,
one having;the asthma.— j See Adv.
r ‘ Butler Hudson, one Of the best]
known horsemen in Georgia Ten
nessee and Kentucky, givefe “Gip-;
fiy Secret” his unequalified endorse-:
ment, after* a thorough tfcst, and'
/eccommends it heartily to all stock'
men. *. V .. •' . < r
- “What’s to become of me if you
r.die?” asked an affectionate wife oi>
ther receding husband. “I don’t?
.know,” he snapped out querulous-;
ly; “it Would look better in you
to be thinking about wliat’s to be
come of me.” < ‘
“Gipsy Secret” is not'merdy-tfi im
prove the general condition of stock, re
storing the functions of kidneys, stony
ach; etc..'to healthy action, which it
iiYvatfamy does but in acute-attacks of
disease, as Grubbs, Colic, Gravel, &c.>
it is unsurpassed. - > ; f
W. G. lvinbo, of New nail, says: j
“My horse was violently attacked
; with Grubbs, and I felt sure I would
lose him, but a half bottle of ‘Gipsy Se
cret’ completely cured him in a few
hours.” Wholesale and Retail by Wm.
Reeves & Cos., Griffin, Ga.
A young lady recently married i
read Mother Shipton’s prophecies
t for the first time the other dav.‘
Just my luck!”., elie exclaimed/
"♦ throwing down the paper, . “Here I
am newly married, and, 110 W thp
’ world’s coming to an end.” r
I had been humbugged so oftep
* I was loath to try “GipsjV Secret, ’
but I have been most agreeably
disappointed. *
“G. S.’{ cured my, hema of severe,
polic, and I am more than pleased
with it, WG. Croder. ;
I have never, in my life, sold arty
for ' any .pur'pd&c, which
has given more * universally', com
plete satisfaction than has, ‘Gip§y
Secret/ and I have been in the drqg
business more than 20 years; *
GEO. B. Broadfoot. t
* t
Rev. W. C. Felts writes:
“I certify that ‘Gipsy Secret' !s
all that is claimed for it. 5 I have
used it on my horse, and its affects
have far surpassed my sanquine,
hopes. -Stock holders that know,
the merits of “G. S.” cannot af-i
ford to do without it. Atrial will
convince the most incredulous.’’;
A sea Captain was, brought be
fore a Justice tfi Marseilles apd
mercilessly attacked, byafris opno
nent’s lawyer. When, at, last he
was suffered. Jto sneak, he said.
“Your Honor. Fesk a delay of one
week in the proceedings so that I
may find a big enough a liar to an
swer that man.’ Kis iequest W&s
granted.
* i\.
Messrs. Reeves & Cos., I tak®
pleasure in recommending “G, b.
as the best medicine known . lor
stock. It acts like a charm, and
its effects are readily seen. It
does all that is claimed for it.
Farmers will be convinced, by try
ing it, that it is just the thing their
stock needs. Yours truly,
W. P. Hemphill.
The Springtime lias come, gentle Annie,
And the flowers are decking the ground,
While the breath of the rose scents the
mcftdows ■ *
And the bullfrogs bellowing around
Oh, come with me out to the creek, love-
And bask ’neath the shade of the birch,
While we pinion the slick, wriggling
worm, love, *
And angle for tadpoles aud perch.
.Senators Conkling and Platt of Ne^
i s . res *B net l their seats in lh?
Umt%d States Senate, on account of
the wrangle with President Garfield over
the apppointment of officers.
Ydfhng Langston, one of the
guards at the convict camp on W.
M. McWhorter’s plantation in
Green county, was found dead in
the field on yesterday afternoon.
He was shot and three of the con
victs gone. It was supposed that
in some way they managed to get
possession of the gun of Mr. Langs
ton and escaped.
Col. E. W. Cole the great {great Rail
road king, has {firmed a syndidate with
New’ York Capitalist and effected a
purchase of tbe East Tennessee and
Virginia system, the Memphis &
Charleston, Selma Rome & Dalton and
the Macon & Brunswick, Rail Roads,
with Col. Cole as President of the whole
system, the amount of sixteen millions
ias been subscribed, and Col. C. prom
ises to have the extension-from Macon
to Atlanta running through by Janua
ry fiext.
Petroleum V. Nasby proposes to
“ao” Europe, and wiil write a se
ries of letters for the (Toledo,
Weekly Blade, commencing this;
month. He will undoubtedly give
the American public some rich;
reading. The Weekly Blade will'
be sent to .any address three 1
months for 50 cents, including;
an elegant large portrait of D. R.i
Locke (N ( asby). See advertise-!
ment in another column.
After writing the item headed]
“Off to Rome” for our last issue,
and making preppratioqs for en-i
jpyment of. the,.’feast, that was be
ing prepared, fbr the “knights of
the quill,’’, the , drpad messenger,; 1
death invaded circle, of relations,
and friends jtiSt in time to blight,
our bright hence!
our inability, to give our readers,]
the promised “scroll” from the]
mountains. ;
This issue of, -fke Hawkoyq was serf
up and gotten Otyt our exforeman*
Mr. Sam>’l G. Cjharping Jr.., and our
little printer, Mr. Henry. Penn,, and
therefore' we beg our many .read-!
ers not to* view it, with a critics!:
eye —but-’pasp its imperfections by,
—Monticellot nakwk-Bye. : ..
We congratulate Mr. Charping
and little Henry, oh the
ment tneyimade.ih ‘the H’awk-Eyei'
And we think “that “fine looking”
local editor had better stay in Rome.
Vienna, Dooly county, May 9.
—A most terrible accident and
dispensation of divine providence
occurred here yesterday. L. J. Stov
all, familiary called” Jeff/" a young
man beloved by everybody, otnoble
traits of charucter, a doling mothj
er’s pet was shot through the .heart,
and instantly, killed by his
.J. J. Stovall,'Who was laboring und
er a fit of insanity, incideut to deliii 4
am tremens, at the time.No pen can
describe the feeling of the agonized
family, nor portray the suffering of
the unfortunate brother, who, in a
dim way, begins to realile the awful
occur? ence ,
J t 4 i \ >1 ,
' v" . . f ~
We I earn, from our bretheren of j
the fourth estate, that they had a
jolly time at Rome, and returned
home delighted with the entertain
ment they received. The commit
tee on entertainment had every
thing arranged to perfection.
The Phhoiov. ride around the
city and excursion down
the river followed by a grand ban
quet at. night was perfectly delight
ful;^
The Convention accepted an invi
tation of the Nashville and; Chata
nooga railroad )to v visit, Nashville,
where a goodtlir+eis expected
The ...Convention , will assemble
again > on *the.6th~of ; 'October - next
in the*city of Atlanta, during the:
great cotton eftpositfen.’*; . .. [
A Schley county gentleman who,
has fceefion a visit to Hawking- ’
ville *' retimed • home lagt .
through Dooly county, and saw
what he took to be a.very eqouoiii
ical way of planting cotton. ■‘A
foung man was driving a mule,
aying out the row; following be
hind him was the old man with a
bag of cotton seed, which he was
dropping. Around the old mail’s
shoulders was a strong rope, which
was attached to a plow, and this
had j a board in the place of the
ploughshare do cover, the seed, and
was • guided by the*, .old man’s
wife. All Of the phrtses -were white
and stated that theV could do as
much work in that*waf ’ as colored
people would do with' .throe mules.
It was a kind’ of labor-saving pro
cess, and did away with extra
mules.—Americus Republican.
WARNING.
AJI my friends, and the public
fenerhlly are hereby notified that
have ‘a cohtract, with “Jonas”
Price or BirQwdileC and Jesse Price/
and Alfred Brownlee for the year
1881, and I forbid any one hiring
them during this yfear. I give this
notice to save any cost or trouble
to my neighbors and friends gen-
I will certainly enforce
r the jaw' on any one giving them
employment in any manner after
this warning. C. L. Heard.
may!9-4t
A DEED OF HEROISM.
The Marietta Paper Mills was the
scene of a most enjoyable picnic on
the 3rd inst, Everything was lovely
until about eleven o’clock, when
thro’ accident the Queen of the par
ty Miss —was precipitated from
ffie bridge into the rushing waters
of the creek a distance of twelve
or fourteen feet. Confusion reign
ed, when Col. F. A. Irwin with
the daring of an Indian fighter,
sprang after her and succeeded in
rescuing her with only the incon
venience of a thorough wetting.
Much praise is due Col. Irwin' for
the rare presence of mind r and t]ie
daring he exhibited on this most
trying occasion. There is thought
to be an affair ©f the heart between
him and the fair one he so nobly
rescued. This in confidence how-
Journah
SPRING*
Ay bILI arp>
H ark! I hear the bleu bird fling,
And that’s a sign of coming
Spring';
The wild goose flies away up yan
der—
She’S going North along with the
gander.
The bullfrog hellers in the ditches —
He’s throwed away his winter
britches.
The turkey gobbler steps around,
And ‘swells and struts and scrapes
the ground.. .
The hawk for infant chickens
watches, 1
And prowls arbund till one he 1
cotches’;
The dogwood buds are now a-swell
ing, ...
And yaller jonquils sweet are?
smelling; -
The d,arkey follows his
‘mule,
And lively hollers “Gee ! you fool.”’
The honey bees are sweetly. num
! , ; ihing. . • .
And everything says Spring is
'coming.
NASBY IN EUROPE
May 14 Mr, D. R.. Locke,rTߧv. Pe
trolaum V.. Nasby) will sail for Europe,
for -the purpose of contributing a
of Letters to the Toledo Blade. These'
Letters will cover aperiod of six months,;
commencing June Ist. They, will be
written bv Mr. Nasby’e peculiar vein/
and will be as lively as he can makfi
them. THE WEEKLY
BLADE is the LARGEST Political and
Family paper fn the United States, and *
in this feature, contains a
dozen others, known to and approved
by a majority of the families in everM
State and Territory.
TERMS: I, ..
■ y \
For three months, post-paid, - 50cts,
For six months,' •: - : SI.OO
NASBY PORTRAIT FREE.-rEvery
subscriber to the Blade, during the
publication of ! ‘Mr* Locke’s European
Letters, for either three or six mouths,
will leceive free of charge a splendid
Porfcait of Mr/LoCkfij in siije and- style
similar to the one df President Garfield
which we issued' summer. This
portait in the picture stores would sell
for 50 cts. l lt l wilFnot not be put upon
the market : at all, afid can only be had
by. subscribers to the Blade. * *
Those d'eSiViog these ‘ letters complete
and the portrait, will do well'to send
their orders early. We shall* print ah
extra ejitibn, to be able to send back
numbers, but'the supply will doubtless
exhausted iii a month. Send youir
orders .immediately.' ’ , t
SpecimehCfipies Of the Blade mailed
to aiiy address. upon applic*ati:on. Send
vour subscriptfcn' at v onCe. Address
J BLADE GO,,,Toledo, O.
THE FLOW OF BLOOD j
THAT DELUGES SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
.v, •• ■, • : i ' v'
May 9 —The city wds
thrown into • considerable excite
ment this morning, by report
that the body of a murdered. man
had been .found lying tipon the
stage in Fish Pond Hall. The
building is, used bv the , city as 1 a
public school- building, in which
a large number of colored, children
are taught. \ The .discovery was
made bv ,a little negro boy who
went there f<h the of
sweeping cut the ‘ house. The
body was soon recognized as that
of Austin Ellis, a young colored
man of this place. Seven ghastly
wounds were found upon the head
and in the neck of the poor fellow,
all of. which had apparently been
inflicted with a, pocket knife. One
wound was in the- left temple and'
penetrated , sqme .distance into the
brain, of w?re in
the throat. _ One of the doors of
the building had been . broken
open. * ffhe ..ghastly corpse was
wrapped up in the stage 'curtain
which had been wrenched from the
rings to which it had been attach
ed. The coat of the man was off
and placed carefully under his
head. An inquest was held but
the matter still remains a myste
ry* _
Two men, one named Milt Hart
and the other Jesse Register, fought
with knives in the fifteenth district
of this county on Saturday last,
and both are how lying at ‘death s
door, Register having been cut all
to pieces, one wound penetrating to
his liver, and Hfcrt, having been
almost completely disemboweled.
CORRESPONDENCE.
DOTS FROM CAMP HILL ALA.
St A FRIEND OF THE ARGUS.
Pear Argus: As it is raining tins
morning so I cant be at my garden work,
I will droi> you a few dots from this
place. ;
The farmers are pushing ahead with a
“v4jpi” and the “battle with General
Green” is about opened in earnest,
they will ha ve to put on a bold front to
whip the tight, crops are looking well
considering the bite spring, wheat and
oats are good, and a large yield will
be realized if no disaster occurs.
There is more corn planted in this sec
tion than in ten years. I think the
iai aiers, are waking to their condition
and are now alive to the necessities of a
better system of management, they be
gan to realise that its a suicidal policy to
raif' cotton to buy bread and meat
with. We do not know a single man
section bnt what is buying
corn, even my “other half” has had to
draw on the “corn crib" of the West
this year, but he says it has learned him
a lesson he will not forget soon. Our
little village is still on the up grade not
withstanding the dull times.
We have a full school, have preach
ing three times a month, have a very
interesting sabbath school) superintend
ed by our good old brother Ricks-.
The “fish fry’* and picnic season, is
in full blast now, the matrimonial mar
ket has run down for want of material.
The peach Crop with a few' exceptions
is an entire failure, but the apple, plum,
and cherry cfops promises a large yield,
these with a good crop of blackberries,
we hope will c&xry us through to the
feasting seasoh of watef Mellons and
roasting ears.
LEtTER IN REPLY f 0 “ TAF
FEY”
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
OcMULGEE, May 1881.— Editor
ArGus : In a recent issue of the
Argus was a communication over
the signature 6f “Taffey,” giving
some dots of this place, in which
he has Sfcen ’fit t 6 mfike sport of
some of the young people of this
community.
As I do not know who Mr. Taffey
is, of course I cannot tell his mo
tive for Attempting to hold up to
ridicule, some of the young people
Of our coriimuftity, of course we all
guess who he is, ahd suppose he is
not very popular with the young
.auxco, asi he nojf know but one
that'possesses what he terms “fine
things,” and he don’t think he
would stand any chance with her,
If I had been in “Taffies” plhce I
would been ashamed to acknowl
edge that I thought, there was no?
chaiice for me with the young la
dies. ■
The little circumstances alluded
Uldm Mr. “Taffies” letter were only
little j,okes gotten up at Rome, and
no, one thought of carrying, them
further j “Taffey” being into the
secret, is. too. full 'of the milk of
human kindness to allow others to
remain in darkness.
There is always people to be
found who will not attend .to their
own .business: as long. as. they
can find anybody’s to attend to;and
we would remind Taffey that those -
who are always, stiring somebody
else’s '“soap” is Very apt to lef them
ownffitirn. I don’t think it. necesj
sary to notice Taffey further, but
will/quote-the following verses as
most appropriate' to his nonsenoe.
“We may go through the world but will
' be^ very slow -> t. * •
If we listOirto all that is Said as wc go,
We’ll be'worried and fretted and kept in
a stew* v. ~ K 1 • . i. .
For meddlesome tongues must have
somethiugto an—
and For people will talk.
If quiet aud modest will then be presuim
•edr ‘ .
That humble position is only asf
, sumed— * * ; .
You af6a Wolf in Sheep’s cliothing, else,
you kre a fool
But don’t get excited, keep perfectly*
‘ CO6K— 1 - * * • • •
> Fof peqple will talk.
If, generous and noble they’ll vent out
' their spleen
You hear some lo‘ud hints that you
' 'are selfish and mean * t
If upright and honest and fair as the day—-
Then’ll calf you a rogue in a sly sneak-ti
' w*r—;
For people Will talk. *
If you show the least boldness of hearty
Ora sly inclination to take your own part;
They’ll call you an, upstart conceited in
, vain' ' * ’’ __
But, keep. -straight ahead don’t stop to
complain—
* sor people will talk. *
They’ll taljrfine before you and then k’
your back, :
Of venom, and strife, there is never a
lack
How kind and polite in all that they say,
But bitter, bitter as gall when out of
• the way—
For people will talk.
Good {fiends be advised, and do as you
: *. •, ‘ please
Yourmind,ifyouhave one, will be at ease;
Through life you will meet with all sorts
of abuse
Bujj, doa’t think to stop them it will
be of no use
For people will talk.
;; T.G.H.M.
* v* *
The foflowfngcircumstances was
related to tis, by a gentleman of
this county, whose veracity is un
doubted, and he. vouches for the
truth of the statement. We don’t
know that we oan relate it exactly
in his own words, but we can give
the substance (ft it. A negro wo
man living on. his plantation, owns
a sow, which -during the past win
ter became very poor-—so poor in
deed that some of her bone3 had
rubbed through the skin. Several
days before the occ.urance which we
are about to relate took place the
woman said to her husband. ‘‘Joe
you see that buzzard flying around
here, I do believe lie is waiting for
niv sow to die. For a day or so
the blizzard hovered around the
cow lot where the sow generally
stayed, and even got so bold as to
sit upon the fence, and watched
the sow as she moped about the
lot eating grass. The next day
while the woman was in the lot
milking the cow, the buzzard be
coining impatient for the sow to
die, fiew from the tence and lit up
on the sow’s back. The force of
his weight knocked the old sow
down, who, as she turned over
made a grab at the buzzard, catch
ing him between the neck and
the body and actually bit off his
head, and devoured him feathers
and all. Our informant says the
sow is sti’l living and getting fat. —
Washington Gazette.
IN MEMORIUM.
J. W. Breedlove was born in
Monroe county, November 24th,
1860, and died at Indian Spring,
April 20th, 1881. .
He had spent the last three years
of his life in this community and
during that time gained a host of
friends. His friendship was al
most faultless, possessed of a genial
nature he won upon those with
whom he came in contact, and
nolle eould remain with him long
without entertaining kindly feel
ings towards him. By go®d man
agement and industry he hud laid
the foundation of a future living
and saved mere of his earnings
than most young men do in this
FAST AGE.
His afflictions were severe in the
extreme. He was first attacked
with measles from a relapse of
which he died. For over two
months he suffered most terribly i
from its effects upon his lungs.
He had all tiie medical attention
that a skilled physician could be
stow, but the hand of the destroyer
was upon Rim and no attention
or skill could rest the sufferer form,
liis grasp, the command “come up
higher” had gone forth and it were'
vain to plead with the angel of
death to spare him.
He bore his afflictions with re-,
iiiar k a*l >1 e * p atien ee.
The writer saw him occasionally.,
during his sickness, and at his re
quest, .worshiped with him. He re
joiced in hope of eternal life. He
conversed about his future pros
pects whereon opportunities offered
said “he had no fear of death” arid
was ready to ‘enter the eternal
world. We'asked him if he was
willing to live or die .if God called
or spared. He answered most
emphatically, “I am.” He receiv
ed every attention that kind friends
and near relatives eould adminis
ter. His mother was with him for
some weeks before his death which
took place at Mr. J. G. Saunder’s
ht| brother-in-law.
v Me has left a goodly heritage in
the- Vay of kindly exortations and
dying, testimony. He seemed to
be more than conqueror through
evepyljistiqgjedemption.
Peace to bis ashes! J. H. D. M.
L IGHTNIN G’S Tt ft IVI 15 LE
WORK.
f l I
On the old Wm. E. West farm,
how owned by L, Q. West and A.
Huntington, *on the Esom Hill
road, six miles from Cedartown,. on
Sdhday evening last, occurred one
jOf the most tragic events, caused
,by lightning, that has ever come
to our knowledge. In a double
log* house on the above named
plahe, lived two families, one end
being occupied by Mrs. Mattie
Prince and her daughter and child,
and the other by Henry Brazier,
wife and child and Mrs. Braziers
stepfather, Thomas Powell. On
Sunday evening between five and
6 o’clock "during Jhe thunder storm
that prevailed, a stroke of lightn
ing entered the roof, and, besides
tearing the bpildiiig .up in a fear
ful manner, did- deadly work among
the inmates.-. Mrs. Brazier, who
was sfiyiding at the fire roasting
coffee for the evening meal, was
struck dead instantly. t Her neck
in soqae manner was broken and
her head almost v literally spilt
open by a apiece of ffii&tle, which
was tofii apart by. the lightning,
striking with tremendous force.
„ BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE
—i +o +
B. H, BROOM + HfeAD & CO.,
in* .. . _
• , . • - Successors to LONGLEY & ROBtNSON,
Office aud Warerooni, 26 DECATUR Street. ATLANTA, GEORTiIA
D OORS, SASH, TJNDS,
MOULDINGS, .BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS,
NEWELS, . , SCROLLS, BALUSTERS,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAf$T, *
PURE \\ HITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, Colors of all Kinds, Drytui
Oil .GLASS, PUTTY, GLAZIERS’ POINTS, KAL
SOMINLNEJ’APEK BORDERS
AND CENTERS
.ni'* ‘ ""
Tlie lightning, it is said, seemed
to have entered at the shoulders
and coursed down her body, going
out at her feet and horribly ter. ring
the flesh. Miy Powell, who at tie*
time sat near £fft|door in the same
room, holding IBS. Braziers infant
in bis arms, was knocked sense
less on the floor and lie and the
child both lay unconscious for a
time. Mr. Cowell’s arm was badly
burned. Mr. Jeff Yancy was also
in the room and was knocked from
bis seat upon the fhw and was
dreadfully stunned, and has been
partially deaf ever since. Mrs.
Prince stood in the hallway be
tween the two rooms, and was in
standly killed. Great blue places
were found on her body, and her
flesh was torn at her neck anti
shoulders at her feet. A daughter
of Mrs. Mrs. Prince was the onlv
person in the house who escapej
withot injury, her little child being
slightly injured. The building is
said to have been badly torn up.
An immense hole, more than three
feet square, appears in the roof
besides a number of smaller
The chimney was half
way to the ground. Two hug *
logs were found split asiiUor
der. The gable ond of the house
was torn almost entirely out.
Where Mrs. Prince stood when kill
ed, a hole appears in the floor like
that made by a rifle, only larger.
For bargains, in sash, doors
blinds, and all kinds of builder’s
supplies address B. H. Broomhead
& Cos., successors to Longlv & Rob
inson Atlanta they will, by prompt
attention to busings and fair deal
ing merit the patronage of the
public. See their ad in another
cblutfin.
NEW BAR!
I have &A\v‘ opened my new bar in (b 4
Mclntosh House at Indian Spring and
am ready to serve the public, I will keep
on hand the very B6st and finest brands
of liquors wjpes and brandies the market
affords, choice cigars &c. Mr. McCord
familiarly known as “Cook” McCord
will preside as “mixologist” I will als£
continue to serve the public at my oIJ
stand in Jackson.
tf J, J. EASTON.
BRIDGE *fo LET.
Will be let before the court house
door in the town of Jackson, Butts coun
ty Georgia, on Saturday the 4th day at
Jtme 1881, at 10 o’clock a. m. the con
tract to build the bridge across Towali
ga River, near J. B. Carmichael’s speci
fications can be seen in my office.
mayo 1881-lt J. F. Carmichael.
Orninary B. C.
NEW MI.Lt. IN ER Y GOOD S.
Miss E. It. Finley of Jackson, has
now on liand, and to arrive,
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MIL
LINERY GOODS,
of the latest
in the business lorn 'er ougjlYfo un
derstand the wants of the trade,
and has prepared 4 to v meet them, ho
one should purchase-. anything’ Jti
the line ot
MILLINERY GOOtif
before looking through her
NEW GOODS
she has for sale
\ l
MRS. L. 1,. JAON’S “pUESS CrUIDK-"
and makes them a specialty.
Be sure to examine her goods anti
price them before purchasing else
where.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby jr ven that appli
cants for license to teach in tin
pub’ic schools of Butts county wili
hereby be examined at the Court
House in Jackson on the 10th day
of June, preparatory to openyiy
Public School on Monday the
13th.
Teachers arc requested to obtain
recommendations from the Schpoi
Trustees of their, respective districts
as the law dircets.
By order of the county Board ol
Education. E E*. POUND.
C S. C. B,C.
[rn ay 16t filial -td ]