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Middle Georgia Argus ***' - . • -j. —_ —~ ~ "• • PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT INDIAN SpRIXG, Ga. tNDIAN SPRING, GA., MAY 26 1881 LOCAL MATTER^ A wonderful <liscovery--Ken dall’s Spavin Cure. Read adver tisement. “Oh how we do need rain” is the daily cry of our farmer friends in these parts. How to invest a dollar and make five: Buy a bottle ot Kendall’s Spavin Cure. See advertisement. Mr. Jeff Preston has made him self -a mice tteh ipahd, and we hope to see the finny tribo basking their Hllvciy 'ftiaccf iijL'ilte MLjßlal tv atm o Coon. • • 1 ‘‘ l ; .. i Mrs. Wm. Tipppet, Owasco, N. •V. says :—I have worn ap -Improv ed Excelsior Kidney OPad about three weeks, and ...havl ; received great relief from it' ibr pain in the back.—See Adv.; ■' Don’t forget the big singing at bapday Creek church next learn from a correspondent of the Monroe Advertiser that a good ly number of the young people of that county will attend the sing ing. *• '* ’ ‘ 6 ~ , It is thought by many cf our farmers that the. wheat and oat crops are very much damaged for want of rain, hut we ’ still remain ’hopeful from the strength of the old saying “a dry May for a ‘good •Crop.” ’ ! * v Miss Lucinda Barlow, who has been spending a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Ridgeway iff Towaliga Dist., happened to the* sad misfor-' tune of breaking bev arm Jon Fri day last, by a fall caused by step-j r ng on a rblling rock. ’ 5 Frank Coody wants to find a “gal”jast about forty years old, that aint neither a widder v .nor am old maid, thht wants to marry; and j would Tie satisfied with the amount tof children a feller has on hand., without adding any more to t the btock. - . . ; ; ! . i 'Tie left his mule in the cotton row, , And got upapd got tPo a shady treo out in the woods— A cool and pleasant spot— And mopped his face with a guano sack, And murmured ‘’Gosh ! how hot.”* And there he staid till 4 o’clock,' 1 And slept and. chawed and got. when he saw me coming round, lie straightway upped and pawed The gravel towards that old red mule. Arid yelled “geed” and “hawed.” But didn’t I-jerk that colored cuss ? And wasn’t I mad—o, Lawd 1 Frank Greer, is the champion “Rat killer” of the south’, .. Frank says he didn’t kill but sixty-five last Tuesday as lie had no ono to help him, hut the freedman on his place killed ono handred and thir ty-one, one day last week. ' " Ever shice the R. officials done Frank so bad ho hates' everything that is spelled with a big R. and this accounts for his raid on a'Rats. ° • The Talbotton Register states that Mr. James McDowell, of Cuth bert, a member of the Thirteenth Georgia Regiment, Colonel J. M. Smith commanding, lost on May 12,1864, at the battle of the Wil derness, V., a Masonio gold medal, given by Clinton Chapter, Which, after fifteen years absence, was re turned to a then surviving relative of Mr. McDowell, Miss Jennie Mc- Dowell, of Talbotton county. It was in the possession of a Federal Captain, North. ,:1 01 Coloma Mich Nov. 4‘ 1880 DR. B. J. KENDALL & Co.— Gents: —Accept thank for Circulars which helps us consider able. We are selling a large amount 01 your Kendall’s Spavin Cure which gives great satisfation We are authorized to say for Mr A. H. Sutton a farmer near here, “I have used six bottles of Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and cured as many spavin well marked on different horses. l consid er it a remedy never equalled for spavin or ringbones.” Yours truly, RyNO& GILsON. INDIAN SPRING. The hotels at this favorite resort are now ready for the summer’s crowd of visitors and Messrs. Greer & Bro. will furnish comfortable transportation from Forsyth there and return at a reasona ble price. Railroads have made access to other springs easier and some of the people who formerly frequented the Indian Spring go farther north, but we have never known the same enjoyment at anyplace as could bo had at onr home resort when the hotels were full The people who spent the summer there were liberal, generous and full of mirth and fun. They would go for a complete relaxation from business. The ball room of the Mclntosh has witnessed some of the rarest enjoyment that mortals ever experienced. * We would rejoice to see the hotels full during the coining summer and a revival of the good old days of yore. TO HIM WHO BY JOEL BENTON. take a wife too young, \\ hen a wife you choose to take; he will wield a thoughtless tongue, And a world of trouble make. at Lis unthought of will betide; xou will lose the peace of life, Aud suffer from her haughty pride. Do not take a wife too low— Fax beneath your own estate — For the friends you used to know Will not enter through your gate. Neither seek a wife too rich, Unless your fortitude is rare, For she will not delve or stich, But she will the sceptre bear! Bright and modest, neat and kind, Let the wife you look for be— If this you chance to find, All the world may envy thee. But should you get a scolding wife, AH your sweetest joys would pall; lou would grieve, amidst the strife. That you took a wife at all. A horrible crime was perpetrated near Talladega, Ala.,, on the 10th instant.— Dr. Wm. Toole,.with his little seven-year-bid daughter, ac-i com pan led a picnic party out to the; falls of the river.' • 1 The child was handsomely / dressed, and wore a number pfgold ornaments and a diamond pin. In the afternoon she was missed, and her father went in search of her. On approach ing the falls he saw a negro man carrying something with garments, and rushing on him lie saw it the dead body of his c !l. ' ne g ro had decoyed her oft, choked her to death, stripped her of her jewelry and was about to throw the body over the falls, i r tlie negro and' calk ed for help, which soon caine. The nend was Overpowered and tied-, and a rope being improvised, he was strung up to the limb of n tree! punishment was milder than he deserved. . The Marietta Journal has the following: ; A Romantic Marriage.—Early: Wednesday morning there appear ed in the streets c. rustic couple desiring, to bo _ united in double blessedi\ess. The mother of the girl Accompanied them, and seem ed to be • engineering the affair.; xhe young man was shoeless, hat-' less and moneyless. A large black patch adorned the knee of his bri dal pants. He was otherwise plain- 1 Jy-. dressed, likewise his intended bride. • his. age- was only’ 11) year .but his .size, and physiog-; no my indicated that * he had not se<in over sixteen summers. The girl looked to be abput- twenty-- three years old, and seemed earger tor the nuptials. Her! mother bought the license, and several citizens consolidated their nickels and- bought the young man a pair of shoes. Ft seems the girl had stolen the young man from Mr. Asa Darby’s house at night and eloped with the boy, and the boy deemed it his boundep duty to succumb.. After -seVeral ■ unsuc cessful attempts to get someone to perform the marriage ceremony, they finally persuaded Rev. J. H. Harris to tie the knot, which was witnessed by quite a.crowd at the clerk’s'ofllce of the court-house, and then and there L T riah Evans and Sarah E. Cantrell were made hus band and wife. The Covington Star says the fol-. lowing bill will be introduced in the Legislature at its July session : An act, to amend the ‘twenty-six th section of the judiciary'act, pass ed 16th day of December. 1799, and re-enheted by the act of TSIO, and included in section 3580 of the code of Georgia of 1873. ’ Whereas, it is painfully evident io the people of Georgia "that the system of farming as practiced since the war has not resulted in much good, but on the contrary has wrought great injury to the people; and whereas, the habits formed seem t© be of a na ture hard to change; and believing that a continuation of the present system will only lead to bank ruptsy and ruin; "and whereas, on acotmt of this system, many of our best citizens have become discour aged, and have left the State and sought homes in the West, which leads to the belief that many more will follow; and desiring to offer some relief to the people, which would alike prove a benefit to the State of Georgia. Be it therefore enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, That from and after the passage of this aGt, all creal crops produced in this State, and all provisions of any kind whatever, together with all live stock, shall be exempt from levy and sale during the period of the next three years, begining with the gathered fall crops of 1881, and in cluding the crops of 1884. Be it further exacted, etc., That the object of this bill is not to impair the obligation of any con tract heretofore made; but to stay executions on all farm uroducts, except lint cotton; and after the lapse of the time herein specified, this act is to become null and void; and all executions to be of full force and effect. Be IT I-TIITHEJt„ **£ F-T<- That aIT Taws and all parts of laws militating against this act.'be and the same are hereby repealed. THE RAILROAD EXTENSION. THE CITIZENS OF BUTTS AND HENRY COUNTIES SHOULD TAKE ACTION AT ONCE. “strike while the iron is hot.” A CALL FOR A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS. The long talked of extension is now a fixed fact, and the work will be pushed forward at an early day, and now is the time for our peo ple to work if they would secure the the benefits of this great thorough fare that is .to open up another outlet to the sear The purchase of the road by the syndicate represented by Col. E. W. Cole, makes the completion a certainty, and he pledges himself to have the cars running through by next January. * He immediately telegraph to have the contract for the addb tional eighty miles advertised and change the time of biding from 40 to 30 days, and a$ Col. C. says, “The great lipe from St. Louis to the sea has been a dream of my life,”;he will certainly make use of the great oportu nity he has grasped-in this purchase “I am satisfied,” he .said, “that there is a great undeveloped empire in all this section,” running his finger over Tenneessee, Uabama and Georgia,. “That there are numerous currents o&f trade now moving sluggishly through these states that need but a small quick ening influence to start them into the great rivers, deep and broad, that will flow ljesistlessly and enrich everything along their banks.” Now if we desire tc be enrichened by those streams, we act, work ! work !! to-day should, be our motto, if we sit with folded hands and allow our opportunities to pgss and our nature! advantages overlooked and the fruits of industry taken from us by others we will have no.body to blame. Col Cole said: But now I know precisely where | stand and I will show you some rapid work.” He then turned to his friends and said: “I have authorized the statement that, our cars would be running from Atlanta to Macon by January next, and to Rome by March.” The statement was endorsed by all present with the, addition that the con struction contract would be closed on Monday, and that .all .the , money that could possible he employed in hurry ing the work forward would be' forth coming, j Now what should we do? This coron pany does not want any firtaifcial aid of course, as they have refused an dm* mense amount of money offered as stock since the syndicate was formed, -\vhak we should do is for the citizens of ouf county to meet and ask of this great company who is coining to develope the! resources of our state, to try this por tion of'our territory, before making a permanent location, of the road. We should ask them to at least give us a preliminary survey, and be con-! vinced that at least ten miles distance! can be saved by running in a direct line from Macon to Atlanta on the west side of the Ocmulgee River and save ihe expence of twice bridging the river, it is but seventyseven miles from Macon, to Atlanta by an air line' through Me*' Donah, and allowing six or eight miles for curves &c. will reach Atlanta in side of 85 miles, being ten miles less than bv anv other route. We should at once pledge to the com pany the right of way,’and all favors that we could bestow, that would be of benefit to them. They should at least be jnvited to visit us either in person or by representative and be come our guest until they could exam ine our country and the grounds that the direct line would pass over, and; see for themselves whether or not it would be to their interest to run direct to Atlanta instead of bridging the Oc mulgee river in order to get ‘.the privi lege of running ten miles further to reach the same point. The question with us is do we want the road! Would we be benefited by it ? If so, then let us go to work, as Col. Cole says, “any man can accomplish much who tries to accomodate commercial currents.” Then let us go to work to do some thing, the time has come for croakers to get the rear, and let workers get to the front, down with the sneer that the extension “\yill npver be built’' there isn’t the least shadow of a doubt but what it will be built, and we should go to work to secure as much of the ben efits as any one else, we are entitled tc it, we have the natural advantages, and should endeavor to make use of them, ai the connection with the Georgia load lias been abandoned, and rails purchas ed for a through line, wliv not use our exertion to get it through our county, I direct. For this purpose a meeting of the citizens of the county is suggested to beheld at the Court House in Jack son, on the. first Tuesday, Sale day of next month, now is the op portune time, will the public grasp it, or sit idly by and allow others to reap the rewards that are in store for those: who work for ii? “IF I WAS PRESIDENT.” “Now if I was President began Mr. Butterby, of Prospect street, the other morning’ as he passed his cup over for a second cup of coffee —“if I was President of the United States-” “Which you aren't, you know,” b.ioke in Mrs. 8., in an argumental and confidential tone , ’’And not likely to be added Mrs B. ; mother with a contemptuous toss of her head. “No,'’ assented Mr. B.,pleasanly but I was just supposing the case-” '’Then suppose something in reason retorted Mrs. 8., snappishly; ”vou might as well suppose you was the man in the moon or the man in the jxorumask- or-—. —• -t—- “So j might my clear I might assented Mr. 8., st|ill pleasantly Smiling but that lias nothing to do with it. J urns merely going to say that if I was President of the United State rdw “ ”My!“ burst in Miss Gertrude aged . eighteen, “wouldn’t it be splendid if you was, pa! Just to think how .those Wheedletop girls would change their tune when I met tliem, instead of throwing out their insinuations about people who consider it Chrisfian-like to turn their last season’s silk so that they may have more to give to charity ! But they might turn green with envy before I’d ever —” “Yes, and wouldn’t I warm it to Sammy Dugan, just,’’ chirped in Master Thomas, aged twelve; “I’d go up to him and smack hirp on the nose with a brick before he knowed where he was, an‘. be das seiit to hit me back them ‘cos it ‘ud be treason, an ( they-d hang him; an‘ I‘d slide on the sjda walk, an‘ shy snow-balls at the. pTece men, an‘ sass Miss Ferule, an‘ play hokey every day when it didnit rain, an‘ I‘d—“ “Yes,“ chimed in Mrs. 8.. catch ing the infection from her enthu siastic progeny, “and Pd be the first lady in the land, let the next he who she would; and the Sena tors 4 and Governors 4 wives would beg to he introduced me, and id have balls twice a week and banquets every day, and-^-“ “And I'd have the management of the White House, and run things, 44 remarked Mrs. B. 4 s moth er, her eyes. sparkling * with the prospect. * “Not much you wouldn 4 t“—from Miss Gertrude—“not if I kept my health and knew myself, you wonldn 4 f; not as long as I was the President 4 s daughter and — 44 “Yah 1“ ejaculated Master Tom, “I guess the Presidents son would her the biggest plum in ’that dish ! WouldiVt I be the Prince of Wales theu--say? What 4 ud you know Uout— 44 • r ‘ { “Shut up—all of you !“ commands ed Mrs. B. 44 1 reckon the> Presi- wife is the highest author ity in the land ! Anyhow, there‘d be a dusty old time if anybody questioned it, and I bet when the exercises were finished the survi vors wouldp‘t ask for any electoral commission, to decide it over again. My.! I‘.d like to see anybody—but, by the way, Mr. Butterby, what was going to say you would do if you; was President of the United States?“ “Resign as soon as the Lord would let me/ 4 said Mr. Butterby, calmly but determinedly. ' And then a meditative silence fell Upon the'family and remained there until the meeting arose. —- Exchange. CORRESPONDENCE. \ . 4 LETTER FROMTAFFEY. IN REPLY TO T. G. H. M. Ocmulgee, May 211881.—Editor Argus : in your last issue appear ed a communication over the signature of T. G. H. M. in which he makes complaint of my “dots from this place,” in a former issue of your .paper, and says that in giving those dots, I attempt “to hold up some of our young peo ple to ridicule.” Now Mr. Editor, I beg leave to inform T. G. H. M. that I did not wish to ridicule any one, and the young people alluded to in my dots from this place are warmfriends of mine, and a little fun was all i that was intended ana my young Mends all enjoy tbe hints at them and take it all in good humor, ex cept your Correspondent who has seen fit to assail me through your columns, why he should take such an offence at my dots, 1 can’t un derstand unless the “cap fits,” I think T. G. H. M. must be the fel low that rolled under the bed, and came out with his his head shunn ed all over. Now Mr. Editor please., alllow me to inform him that, the girl with “fine things” alluded to, and “Aunt Maimie” &c, are my warm- est friends, and enjoy “little jokes,” a3 well as I do, and if them or any of their friends think that I car ried it too far I beg their pardon. L was done in the best of humor, and I am willing to apologize to each and every one of them (if any ipology is deserving) except, that ‘bald headed” scamp that “rolled mder the bed,” as he has seen fit to give me such a “threshing” through the Argus, I will make no ipology to him, although I sympa .hize with him, we all sympathize vith him, for we know the reason fie don’t laugh, its because he can’t laugh a wink, he has a savage look ing “bile” on his upper lip, and his unfortunate mouth totally eclipsed. This was caused by his kissing a hair-lipped girl, just for curiosity, a few a days ago anc one of the hairs stuck in his lip, hence this disastrous affliction, he takes his meals under exasperating difficulties, which no boay but a saint could stand without cursing, and he thinks it very unkind in the young people to keep smiling | at him about “Taffies nonsence.” •WolFd'dVmV ki\ow Of hny t luLg'. I can do Tor T. G. H. M. that will cure infir,motion from hare-lip kissing but 5 1 can give him a resipe that| will restore that hair that he* knocked out while putting on “airs. If he will get some of Spauldings glue, and make ft piaster that will reach from the small patch of hair lie lias just above his ear, across his “naked craunium” to the little patch on the other side, and lot it remain* their until it “peats off ’’ it will leave a ,nipf. sleek glossy coat of hair that will bo pleasant to behold. And then when all the young la dies and gentlemen, begin to extoll its beauties, T. G. H. M. will be glad that people will talk. i Tafeey. Dr. J. TANARUS, Ellis hastried “GipsySecret” and gives-R hit unqualified endorsement. I v*h::-fuh> endorse “G S.” after try inv it rim i erring it extolled by others. • Vso"* ° j. T. Collier. 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. While in Griffin, my horse was violently attacked with what was pronounced'Grubbs. I gave him a bottle of “Gipsy Sesret” —in a half hour he was all right. Larkin Pitts. The, Epezootic left mv horse with a bad cough and I feared t wouhj lose him ; but, thanks to “G. S.” he is alright again. It is the best med* icini I have ever used. f o . T. B. Sanders. 1 * 4|T Butler Hudson, one of fhc best known horsemen in Georgia Ten nessee and Kentucky,£Jves “Gip sy Secret” iJs unaafalifie;! endorse ment, after • & tL trough tost, and reccommencfe it heartily to all stock . > , '\fi men. “Gipsy .Secret” is not merely to inn prove thc l general condition of stock, re storing the functions of kidneys, stom ach, etc., to healthy action, which it invariably does, but in acute attacks of disease, as Grubbs; Colic, Gravely &e.y it is unsurpassed. . W. G. ICinbo, of Newnan, says: ‘'‘My horse was rmlf- tly ' -dtacked 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.! GiMfiftii, (hi. I had beep humbugged so often I was loalh to try “Gipsy Secret,”* but I’have been most agreeably disappointed. ’ “G. S.” cured my herse of severe; colic, and I am more than pleasedl with it. W. G..Croder. i I have never, in my life, sold any medicine, for any purpose, which" has given more universally com plete satisfaction than has ‘Gipsy, Secret/ and I have been in the drug business more than 20 years. GEO. B. Broadfoot. Rey. W.-G. Felts writes : “I certify that ‘Gipsy Secret' is all that is claimed for it. I have uspu it on my horse, and its affects have far surpassed my sanquine hopes. Stock holders that know, the merits of “G. S.” cannot af ford to do without it. A trial will convince the most incredulous.’ Messrs. Reeves & Cos., I take pleasure in recommending “G. S. as the best medicine known fori stock. It acts like a charm, and its effects are readily- seen. It does all that is claimed for it. Farmers will he convinced, by try ing at, that it is just the thing their stock needs. Yours truly, W. P. Hemphill. WARNING. All my friends, and the public generally are hereby notified that have a contract, with “Jonas” Price or Brownlee and Jesse Price, and Alfred Brownlee for the year .881, and I forbid any one hiring them during this year. I give this notice to save any cost or trouble to my neighbors and friends gen erally, as I will certainly enforce the law on any one giving them employment in any manner after this warning. C. L. Heard. may!9-4t For bargains, in sash, doors blinds, and all kinds of builder’s supplies address B. H. Broomhead & Cos., successors to Longly & Rob inson Atlanta they will, by prompt attention to business and fair deal ing merit the patronage of the public. See their ad in another column. BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE +o + B. H, BROOMHEAD & CO., Successors to LONGLEY & ROBINSON, Office aud Wareroom, 26 DECATUR Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. d OORS,' sash, blinds, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS, SCROLLS, BALUSTERS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAINT, PURE WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, Colors of all Kinds, Dry and in Oil GLASS, PUTTY, GLAZIERS’ POINTS, KAL SOMININE, PAPER BORDERS AND CENTERS. UTwantifiii On t'ne back of her neck had a bile : When her lover forgot. And hugged the sore omt ljor scream s tpuld be heard Tor ;; mil. NEW.-EAR! i have Row opened my new bar in the Mclntosh Douse at Indian- Spring an, am reiy y to serve the public, I will ktei on hand the very best and finest brand? of liquors wines and brandies the marker attortls. choice cigars eke. Mr. McCbn familiarly known as “Cook” MeCArd vvill preside as “mixologist” I wiil continue to serve the pubrie at my eh stand in Jackson. ‘ i tf ’ J. J. EASTON. BRIDGE TO RET. /|Wdl be let before the courf home door in the town of Jrfekbon. Butts e v Vfm tv Georgia, on Saturday ilih 4th (taV'of June 1881, at 10 m. the con tract to build the bridge across Towali ga River, neiuJ. B. Ofti-michaelT speci in a/huy r;in be seen in my of lice 4 msmyft ISBI-4t J. F. Cau^wshato,. Orniuaryjt ( SHERIFF SALE. V* ill be sold before the Court door in the town of Jackson Butte county Oa between the usual hours of Sherjtl Balm on the first Tuesday in July 1881 the following property to-vjl One Toi, Horse Pour Eclipse j&iijgioe' on sills Levied upon as Wiley W Thaxton by viitue Ofofee mortgage tpfa issued in favor* of -Frick A Company against Wiley .W. Thaxton ivrojHo*y\ pointed out-by Plaintiffs attornevs. • Tins May 18th 1881.-td. J. O. Beauchamp, Blier'/t 1% G, We have received from L. P Sogers, Now York, ati<f ‘‘Brfd’s Eye View of the English Lawgpage/ 4 j\ regular monument of fmtiencV The sheet is 22x3<S inches, arm erffy tains more information.for .pß?,sd£? who write letters'than We ever •saw or thought could he arranged on one sheet. Price 25ots. The first part contains Rules for Spelling and also Rules for us ing Capital 1 Letters and Letter Wri ting. Next is a “Bird‘s Eye View of the Correct Spelling ot v 25,00 mli words.” Every word, is bniore you at a single glancb, 1 and is easily found hv ft system of index mg, that is wonderful, thorough jaiyJ complete There is also a “Bird’s Eye View of 20,000 Synonyms,” v. liicli is of great as sistance to writers.' Gho of the most in teresting features, Ayhich alone is Worth the small price of the sheet, is a liff 2,000 Words of .Similar Pronnlieiatlotf. Such as; The COLONEL atqjhe KER NEL. Tlie MAYOR owned a fast trot ting MARE. A bottle of.SCENT can not be SENT By mail for * one CENT. Tim doctor’s PATIENTS were out. of PAT! .NOE at not;being ALLOWLp to call ALOUD to the ASSTSTNTS foj ASSISTANCE. ' 1 MISSED my way in the MIST, Ac-, &e. The sheet can bp used to good advantage by every onf who writes the English Language. The sheets are sent by’ mail, postage prepaid, by the Publisher, L. 11. Rog ers, 75 Maiden Lane, Ne>v York City. Price 25 cents each, or live sheets for one Dollar. Postage stamps received in payment. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. V/ * > I i ’ Miss E. R. Finley of Jackson, has now on hand, and to arrive, A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MIL LINERY GOODS, of the latest styles. She has been in the business long onougl v 4 un derstand the wants of the trade, and has prepared to meet them, nq should purchase &ny tinny in the line ol MILLINERY GOODS before looking through her NEW GOODS she has for sate MRp. j,.. jj. jackson’s “dress gutdi?* and makes them a specialty. Be sure to examine her goods and price them before purchasing else 1 where. NOTICE TO TEACHERS, Notice is hereby given that appli cants for license to teach in the pubhc schools of Butts county will hereby be examined at the Court House in Jackson on the 10th day of June, preparatory to opening Public Schools on Monday the 13th. Teachers are requested to obtain recommendations from the School Trustees of their respective districts as the lav? dircets. Bv order of the, 'county Board oi Education. E E. POUND. C S. C. B. 0. [ may 16thl881-td ]