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Middle Georgia Argus PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. r “ " " ======c=sa3o ENTERED AS SECOXD*CLASB MATTER AT THE postoffice AT Indian Spring, Ga. INDIAN SPRING, GA., JUNE 2,188 L LOCAL MATTER, Oh, how we do want to trade , a sewing machine for a good cow I 1 Jf your horse has a spavin, use Ken dall’s Spavin Cure. See advertisement. Bov, what ails the horse? It needs xenuairs Spavin Cure. See their ad* •fci-tisement. /: Obituary bf Mrs. R. V. Smith ras handed in too late for this is* r me, will appear jn our next, • Saturdays bofois ihs?third Sun day in this; month is*’set for anoth er grand picnic at the Spring. r ! Icherfull'y endorse “G ft” alter try *ngit and hearing *it extol fed bv others. J. TANARUS Collier M ,D. New Sewing Machines, 1 ready mixed paint#, and general Mer chandise for sale in the brick store at this office, t ~ ft. P. Vickers, tax Receiver will he at this office on the 15th inst. to receive tax returns, as this is his last round, all should avail themselves o! this opportu . nity. ‘ , * Don’t drive a spavined horse as long as :-ou can get Kendalls- Spavin Cure for $1 a bottle. Asa powerful liniment for for deep-seated pains on both manor (tieast it has no .equal. Bee advt. A communication s signed ‘‘Old MaidM will appear ih our next, and-the bache lors should looky out, and* be ready to conform to the rules adopted* for them ;o be governed by.; ' \\ r hen the 'extension is complete, the 'Macon and Brunswick road jvill run through train's from Atlanta to Chatta nooga to Jacksonville in ten hours. A* h-uit car will be put ; ch.—Telegraph &. Messenger, t ' * j \ ** ‘y • Asa general'* renovator of the’, system, I believe that “G. S.” is all* that is claimed far it. i speak both from experience and observation. - .Dr. B. M. Owen. Messrs. George Philips, Calvin Meri ieth, and Amos Treadwell will start their steam thresh Monday morning, uid as George says a team” nev- L'i* fails they Will move things up, wc *ook for thein around, soon., ' While in Griffirf; 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. Col. J. C. Key of Morfiiqello,, was a delegate to the District' Conference, is given credit lor doing more to make iiis town a moral, place than any man that ever lived there. He ia an ear nest -worker, by precept and example and has done a great deal in crushing the monster of in temperance, roe Advertiser. We have had a good rain the birds are chirping Hyply the grass ip sparkling With .the dew aijpp, the cattle are browsing joyfully qn the hill sideS, the golden grain, is putting on its mellow hue, the grow ing corn is ripling in the bre ez e and everything serqne and lovely in old Butts*. .. t . s: - v Judge Douglassj has set an example that our farmer friends would do veil to callow, that of cleaning out the corners Qf his fences around his wheat end oat fields, the growing bushes and briars that spring up luxuriantly, make the fences unsightly to be held besides temp ting many old cows in the chain-gang. AVe publish in another column some extracts from, a letter fi-oin our friend Bennie Carsop who is now in the “lone star state,” wo appreciate Very highly his good Mushes for the Argus, and hope he will give us soon and occa sionally, something from the great “em pire of‘the west.” Anything in regard in the growth or progress, manners and customs of that section will always be of interest to onr readers. *. . A good sermon on “Recognition of Friends in Heaven” is a very satisfacto torv affair, but one preached, now and then, on ‘'Recognizing Friends on Earth” wouldn’t be a bad idea in some of our churches.—Sumpter Republican. It would be a good thing to preach such sermons occasionally; but it should be a better thing to practice what you preach. Aaron Brown's engine, in Cow eta county, exploded a leSv days ago, instantly killing a negro man, blowing his Bead off of his shoul ders, and severely wounding a white man. But one piece of the rncine was left uninjured, and kome of the fragments were blown the distance of a half mile. We were glad to see the pleasant face oi our friend Hamlin Thompson accom panied bv bis friend Mr. Pierce Loyd of Winford Jasper connty in our sanc tum on Thursday last, we was glad to make the acquaintance Mr. L. for he car ries just such a countenance as one al ways desires to greet, you only have to look in his face once to feel assured that he is a gentleman, and that jolly beaming countencncojof Mr. Thompson is an index to an honest heart. Mr.J.J. Kelly is moving for ward with tho stone pillars for the new bridge, and the public will congratulate our ordinary tn hav ing one of the best bridges, in the county across Towaliga in time for marketing the present crop, it will supply a long felt pub lic want, our Ordinary intends to have things done right or not at Nall. Messrs. E. P. Fears & S. L. Thompson has started their- *>SW corn mill at the McMullen shoal f gbt mii&j south of the Spring, find will have their flouring mills readv for the new* crop, they are buildmg a first class merchant miii and have a splendid scope of territory around them, hence we predict for them a prosperous bus iness. A horrible accident occurred in Ca toosa county, near Ringgold*, lest Week. Mr. .Newt. Bird and his two sons were clearing up new ground when one of ! mem met with a sudden and untimely death. They were rolling a large log down a slight elevation with cant-hook? Air. G. at one end of the log and the at the other. As the log began raw ing the clothing of the oldest son caught on a knot and he was carried with it. llie heavy weight passed over his head, crushing out his brains and mipdiicing death almost instantly,- K e have been* inibrmed by Mr. | John A. Thoampßon that he hat lost twenty-fire head Vqf sheep killed by dogsin the last few davs, Mr. T. says he has killed two of the ison track of*two more that will “go up” Boon. John A was setting ,on the beijtch at the Mmerel Spying yesterday evening to write up that dog’s obituarv. He started it about this way: •' ‘W j® as we have seert,-' But now he died, nobouy. knows: j •That mutton busted hitn .‘from *ceitd to eend, t y f m v Including tail find nofce. M *' We will give our readers the balance of this poem as soon as he gets it done? ■ 4 " / We was glad .* to see old “Uncle” Arch, an old family servant, in our oflice on Friday last, and we ’ was sorry to ieari> from, him that his mother, familiarly known as-“old aunt Mar? Robin,’-’ was dead, she was a good ehristam xAd* woman and we feel assured that she will retop that rich reward t)is good old faithful servant deserves. We shall always retain % tender ’idling of veneration for theffid Servants who petted in childhood and protected • out' iuotbfcre and sisters while We, j n army* Mav the surviving om g ve j and in this * life and her blessed \n eternity. ‘ 1 ‘ \ —■■■■ II II ill i. . ! Our town- was enlivened by a urst i qlass '“fracas”. Saturday!; evening Fo* 1 . esly Greet colored twngluded to give his step daughter Jincy Greer, a brushing, • objected a regular M exiled in which; she invwrenehing a stick from his W a**L him aj bio w orer tha -eyc that bled him profusly, and for this offence she* was Ukenin charge by the mar- At this juncture, the mother ot Juicy appeared, on .the toeae, and. begged, for, "of ad mimstejmg A^yere.rth&#|iing,. in' satisfaction of the ofie&pß, this was' agreed to, and. after - having her! tied the .rope, was aferown. i a zerygs, the. joice m ,the. hpuae aud a n .| area and sixty pounder, * ‘^wiing l to the other end ol thir*ropp- - a regular ante belum, ‘‘dressing”! was laid oil.” l ? ' 11 /y " , a quietus to’ fhe aftair, Weeky K f l . t ¥,"? l Ul ? < ll a . 0 ’ ian drived and beheld thao, ‘b?;g knot” above the eye and a stream of blood trickl ing clown, e.nd then another set too began* We learn that in' the absence of a hundred dollar pond, %/auoy goes to the coitntv jail. " Whp.*t rex ore can man desire thajv God. h?„s given him? This is a beautiful vycirld we live in, and t od. hac amply provided every- ] th\ng necessary for the welfare and happiness of his creatures. But, as a. general thing, man is never satisfied. The more he has; the more he wants. He is contin ually looking ahead for happiness, when lie could grasp it with his hand if he cufiy wqifld. , Godliness with contentment is great gain. For sve brought noth ing into this would, and it is cer tain we can carry nothing out; and, having food and raiment, let us be therewith content. You may travel all over the world, and where can you go that yon do not see the goodness of Qod ? How can a sensible being deny, his exis tence, for where can you gaze that you see nbt a God? There is not a moment that passes but we hav£ something to lift our hearts ill thankfulness to our Heavenly Father. Earth, it is true, is not a paradise, nor life one calm, bright, sunny day; but man carries the elements of happiness or misery within himself. Contentment in all circumstances depends much upon the condi tion of the mind and disposition of the heart. Why should we mur mur against Goa? If He afflicts us it is because we deserve it, and it is done with a loving hand and in mercy.' God knows that if man is not checked in his wayward course, final destruction will be his doom. Why not trust God for all things and be content with such as we have, believing that He knows what is best For us, and doeth a I things well. The blessings of God are seldom prized until some of them which we eujoy most are taken from us. The closest walk with God is the happiest life that can be on earthy*nd it wtlT flur(^dea^ t us“ td Heaven. “He lives ldiig who lj>es well,” % 1 From the Cherokee Advocate published at Teieqtiah Indian TANARUS r ntory, an exchange that we ajwa/s read with interest, we clip the fal lowing extract , from a description of the may party .held at the sem inaries, at that, place: f g At this,st4ge M of’ the days prTr : gramme *we should very much have enjoyed the ;■ surprise thr t would have overspread the cou - tenance of some of our white frier. 7= ,of the east" if they; could only suddenly appeared at the and been told i that the youny oikß there assembled and speaking ' heir pure English were Indians Some undoubtedly Would have smiled in such a wa f- as to saw “you don’t hoax me. v ‘ • Bu* suc^ was a fact, nearly every rfr at the may party was hm hi - -A That blue-eyed, fair “co'mpk light-haired girl was bur Indira maidenj whose' ancestor many generations ago wore his and leggins And smoked his pipel beside his ‘.huntsmans camp. 1 Her father-is ;a respectable citizen qf one of'*' our distticts, cnltivates over v,' 1 hundred acres of land has several hundred heqd of cattle, besides other stock. ‘ The y f/ standing at he\’ side with 'ei bright and hair A rival of the r ins wing is her cousin. Both the same ancestor, one has for a mother a white lady,; woed and I won in .an adjoining State where* her father went to school, the oth-• er is the daughter of san estima ble Chefokee lady. Both the rj e * young ladies or . rather girls a. •> still attending school, they are dressed well ‘and tastefully. We describe these [two of the many gresent, to let, oiif , eastern readers now / that ,ii we ,are Indians we are not b,ad or depraved Indians and that, our people have advanc-r ed, muph and are still progressing towards, a higher civilisation and enlightment, , ■ • THE RAILROAD I^ETJNG. Next Tuesday-js the day ap pointed for the R. R. meeting at the Court* Hpuse, and we hope our citizens will manifest that interest,* the importance of the subject idepaands- On last Satur4 Ray, .a delegation of the citizeils of on. Goh. ‘Colei 'ip that City Ahe purpose of ’.assuring him o f their support, building the extension, ’they assured Cob Cole that the people to a are; prepared to take? mqre interest in ! the completiph pf this line than anything sipc£ .the war. Col C.| thanked theth for the--' interested! atid ( 'the assfiraTice by| the m'aypr* tliAt he ir^ld 1 grant thej iight v bf way. ■* •**“ * - ; ; He said : “The road will be built, that is cer-i tain. All t in! getting permission tfo ‘Sross 1 your city 1 and ruathrGugh ybut* streets, and your moral suppport; and .that when a piece of property be'bought you will see that, we are not imposfea 1 upon. I do not! come here -asking -you to pay met $200,000 to build you and road! I come; with all the iiioriey “ need -J 'and'merely, ask the grouhd to* lb w-> track*‘“upon.' lam glad to :r r -on and* to-day to have receive*! your hfesuran-, ces of good Will and pH6,y;t*am;e. T I be lieve we will all ’ e heneflte? by it.” Now why she uldn't we meet and tender the company the privilege they ask, if the road should run a direct line it would pass centerly across oyr county, and if it goes fa. 1 . -it’ will ' run across,! ‘the northeaso corner of our county, so we are to reap the benefits of : the enterprise ei-her route, this great company dee , not come here asking us for subscriptions to be gobbled up and see; ?nc ered in a failure, but they cwith the money and ask ou.** a*eral support and the right to i- over our lands, then why i >t neet and pledge ourselves t ( what they ask? should we e m fious of the good people of J asper should the road go beyond the river? No, never ! they are worthy and de serve our congratulations if they get the road, but that does not hinder us fr.Qifi “blowing our own horn,” the prize is worth vprking for. Now that Northern capital has been induce*! j, turn to i*e south, who can imagine t p future that awaits our section? This im mediate section with it ong lock ed up advantages, to I quickened into life, by the influence of cap ital, the great west wants another outlet to the sea, and our state must be traversed by their great ligh ways to the ocean, the state road the “neck of the funnel,” chokes up, it and the Central is inadequate to pour this great stream ofjcoouaeroe through, hence another outlet is to be opened at once. Then this immediate section with its abundant water powers along the Oc niulgee, Towaligee. Randy Yellow water and Tussahaw, will be accessible to two great trunk lines and the future greatness of our section will be assured. Our Mineral Spring long since noted as having no equal in the South will be brought into more prominent note and patronage and the surrounding county be benefited thereby, in fact ev erything that should be necessary to inspire is open to us now. ire entirely encircled by one great “Iron band’* that, rest, line, jji “twifs at SiavannaTPliTVcr tne other at Charleston, and now we are to have an other to ran dirt etlv between the steel arm* that circle us] and give us envy facility for rapid transportation we could wish, and" we should work to derive All th* benefits possible, let us appoint a delegation to represent the county with inkruction to call on the authori ties of the’M. & B. Road and ask them to give us a survey, and if this refused then let the representatives of the coun ty call on Col, Wadley and ask of him to extend one of the, briarian arms of the great Central' over the graded bed of le Griffin Montieello Road to some point in this- county-. Now is the time to act, while the R.* R. fever is up and and stocks booming, now is the time for us to do our part. Shall we make use of our opportunities, or let our advantages suffer at our neglect, until the rising of a more energetic persevering and am bitious generation \ RESPECTFULLY DECLINED. * • r W. 0$ l; We* have Tsceived a commfihicaa tion from ene lirqur best yned, “Sofky” tni’tqypuhibe very ‘much enjoyed by many ;pf our eaders. but as it alluded to tlrb* kvorrespondence between “T^fihy ifi ad T. G. H. M. we decline .to pub- Liish it, as we learn I probability of hatd ftelidg growing j out pf the Borreqpondynqp- bv. | t. i Hir bollqnnjl Jm WAVs open tj^ • our friends 'lor furf,Tmt f lL gJI part (ties J®y-|.ertpy W fun, ye mUst £ itJ Ty please all aid offend npp&'ds our- mission,t md that is the allu y led to, but might be j ru’seonstrued,;’and |iye offence to ! -some of his BeS,t ( ‘mends, r- Since wiilijig. the' ab'ove we have coeived ' communication ’-ned “The accused,” and is in * hrence ,to ,tfie pme subject, it in it, but as the accused says “some people can Aake j'a ipountain out hence U’ is also respectfully dfedl-ined.. SFORGJA PRESS CONVEN TION ON TEMPERANCE. . At the meeting m Rome the Geor gia - resolved to offer their i olumns for the advocacy fo measu res that Will afford relief from the curse of intemperance. Thev did tpis heartily and unanimously. At the banquet that evening Rev. (*, A. Nunally, also ah editor pres ented a bouquet of flowers to Rev.i J. W. Burke, *at t! that time the presiding officer with the foliowing f eloquent addres^: 1 SiR-rThe body over which you preside passed a resolution this forenoon/at the,instance of an ap fl from woman, offering the col-, is of the Press of Georgia to the ; : ocates of all temperance re- measures and committing yoiir editorial talent 1 to thef support of all legislation' which r wsuld tend to ‘suppress the evil incident to the liquor traffic. In doing this you honor yourselvei lb *-whom the public has confided > gi / eAt in terests. Yod'* honor the- mothers upon knees you weile fon-; died, ahd Upon whose bosoms you; weite folded.—You honor your wives! wh6 amid the crimson blushes and an(| the orange blossoms gavel thdr hearts and lives to yhu Upon* the altar of love.' * You * hdhoj Vour daughters who initelpless' infancy of vmjqous mai denhood are ‘ anxiously awaiting your return' home, to extend to y©u a in innocent prattlejand loidng smiles; and now since you 1 have thus honored the women of' our State allow me in Behalf of the ladies of Rome to present you with! a s 9- token Qf their appre-: ciauon and confidence. As it trem bly in my hand, the water drops fall from the oe tals—they are the teqrs of woman, shed over wayward sons and drunken sires.—One year hence, after the press °f Georgia has strained these flowers to their bosoms, may these tears be crys talized iptQ pearls of purest water. Tonight its fragrance fills the ro<sm, it is the incense of woman’s prayers, ascending for deliverance of sons and sives from the chains of the king of evils. One year hence may its perfume be the songs of gladness which shall roll from our homes in thanksgiving for the redemption which has been wrought by the power of the Press of Geor gia S-accept it, sir and with it as surances of high regard aud wor thy esteemed, from the ladies of Rome. OUR SELF MADE MEN. S. L. THOMPSON. The subject of this sketch, is one of best workman or mechanics in Middle Georgia, and secured efficiency an ! practical knowledge as a first class Mill-wrignt without an apprentice-ship, or auy aid except his own exertions to cultivate and bring into practical ser vice a natural born talent, with which he was fortunate l v abundantly blessed. The great suicidal war, that impover ished our county, being the begining of time, with this generation we date everything from that eventful period, hence we will begin with the subject of this sketch at that time as a penniless boy, he being just old enough to serve the confederacy in the last year oi her struggle. Soon after the war when some few of our citizens had enough energy left, to try to clean away the rubbish left by the torch of the victor on his “grand march to the flea” and among them was Mr. YVesle* Williams, who Went tn work H<i fawifjrt ' 1 1 hi naili’—i 1 what was then known as Mills to build is now’ known as Smith’s Mills on the Ocmulgee river. It waS on this work Mi. Thompson found employ*- meat as a laborer at one dollar per day it wasquite an item with the average impoverished ex-rebel, but Mr. T. hac his eyes open *lo something of more importance than the dollar. That com prehensive mind was, without any in tention of grasping that w’hat belonged to another, drinking in the masters skill, and before he or any of his friends could hardly realize it, he wAs master of the art, and to-day some as fine structures as Georgia can boast of is the w’ork of his ready'hand ' and “fertile brain,” With the scant earnihg? ho accumula ted tools, with which to execute the skill of the brain 1 and in a few years had ■ hewn out one of the most desirable little cottage homes along the river, over which he secured a loving and affectionate wife to prpside. and all the dreams ot happiness, that had been an ticipated, or expected to be derived from energy and industry was realized. The 1 passing yeArt* rewarded his r et i forts anid he was soon possesed of one the most valuable f*f pisin this section sur rouufffcd*Wth guferies, shops, and ev erything necessary for comfort and con venience, |ind qn the high wav of deserved prosperity, until about •me year ago he was visited like a thun derclap in‘ a clear sky) by the sadest misfortune that ev € r visits mortal man, the loss by death, of a devoted Wife. taking his sad misfortune as a imatofhis Aare ot the bitterness al lofed to this life, ho* went forth with a; 1 .heavy, but hopeful heart in the struggle} for independence and for die little ones left to his tender carer And he is now engaged in Greeting for hMself and Mr. E. P. Fears of opr town.,* one ol tha most substantial structures, in Monroe county, a first 4 cldfes Inetchant mill, one that the citizens’of that sec tion will have 3 ust reason to be proud of, then Mr. T. will have as the fruits of his perseverance and energy a val uable mill a splendid home, a fortune in his talent, all as a reward of merit, for wish he may be termed as one of our miecessfdb ‘'self made” men#' CORRESPONDENCE. Elmo ..Texas, May 20.— Editor Arifs': not have the pleas ure of meeting you, on making mv. visit oq old Georgia, and renewing our‘o Id ac q uaintances, but I huid a great pleasure in*--reading the Argus, and appreciate your effort in behalf of the farmers of Georgia. While reading the deserved notices of your-business men Dr. Saunders, J. W. Gibson and others, I could not help bqt wonder does the people appreciate" *' the efforts of the Argils hs it does the success of oitr miSirtlss men? ‘‘Watchman what "of the night” is good, so fat, continue to write, they will cer-’ tainlj see that you ar6 right, when you get" them - t - ) liave tlieir smoke houses larders £nd corn barns wheat garners, &e., at home, vou ‘will then have a prosperous people, every farmer ‘should have his brood mare, his gras3 lot his, oat phtch, at home, and not de pend upon Tennessee Kentucky, and Missouri for mules, and pay two or three prices for them on time. Some say we cannot raise them successfully, it will not pay &c., but We know it does hot cost so t much, it will soon pay a larger p’rbfii tlian cotton, with Guano and “Tin Horn” as you call it, Mr. Hubbard Williams and your father' used to raise as fine horses as they did in Tennessee or Kentucky, and; they lived well, made money Ac.,- then why not as well now a3 then, why not have one or two good* cows? that would furnish the same 1 of good rich milk! that it takes a half a dozen “one horn bob tail” poor pnes to give, and it thin, ‘ reg ular Texas Blue John” .such as is fed jto pigs or for calves. "When I returned to Georgia last summer I was struck with horror at the great changes seven years had wrought, I did not care for the old lauds wearing and deteriating but to see our fathers tottering with old age, boys that were in the bloom of youth when i left al most 60 bald-headed that all the superphosphate ot lime and sea fowl guano, cannot restore, their lost locks, but if they had a little of this black land to work, and rub on their cranium, they would get all right. We have a splendid crop oi corn waist high cotton fine,, if vou like I will at time give vou some facts aoout lexas &o. ‘The Argus and Monroe Ad vertiser are constant visitors to us, and we devour their contents with a vim. James Greer gives love to you and friends, give my regard to mv old acquaintances, and a true friend to you and the Argus, may vou live many a happy year and BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE B. H, BROOMHEAD & CO., Successors to LONGLE\ & ROBINSON, Office aud Wareroom, 26 DECATUR Street, AI LAN iA, GEORGIA. doors, sash, blinds, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS. SCROLLS, BALUSTERS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, MIXED PAINT, PURE WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, Colors of all Kinds, Dry in Oil GLASS, PUTTY, GLAZIERS’ POINTS, KAL SOMININE, PAPER BORDERS AND CENTERS, ‘Hie Argus rifmifiu* truo strong in V the faille at the right to .the people that ever ' dear to en noble old Georgia where I -Wa horn; BJT/Ca'rsP.V. ANNUAL - RETURNS. Executors. AmUi?istrators, Gua"- diAys and Trustees, who are required by law-to make returns, to fhe OrdinjJrv must do sb in terms of law, cq qt Lb fore regular term of the Court in July Otherwise you will forfeit vour commis* B^on * , , J. F. Carmichael, - may 31 1881.-2 t Ordinary, B. C. NEW BAR! I have now opened mv new bit;? h. 1 a- House am ready to,Bervs equally io# wilbk*hr on hand iffgSSi V othqdortp wines I * lpmi affords, dhoiee fcyßS familiarly known is* “Cook” Mfc®<fcv will Preside as ‘hnix.Qlogtat” I-v.ill afc<, continue to serve tin* pubU>~ at my #U ? stand in Jackson. :<>&..• ' , tf ‘ J, J. EASTON. 'BRIDGr. TO LET. * Wifi bo let before the court hou.,, door in the town of Jackson, Butts coifr> ty Gerngidy on Saturday the 4th da> June 1861, at 10 o’clock a. in. .iLt rotei tract <46 build the bridge across Tow ah gtMHver, near J. B. Carmichael’s spec'' fications can be seer in my office. A % mys 1881-4 t J. % Carmichael. . Orninary B. Q. • SHERIFF SALE. •’ Wil. be sold efore the Court ho do yj in the town of Jackson BuWs-Crtufjy Ohi between the usual on the first Tuesday in July 1881 -tin following property 'One Tm Horse Pour Eclipse Engine on silk Levied upon as thoprcperty-rJ Wiley W Tliaxton by viitets of One mortgage li-fa issued in favor q* Frick it Compaitv against Wiley W. Thaxton property pointed out by Plaintiffs attorney’s. This May'-I*6 th IBSJAbI. J. -Q. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. C. sHERiFrsrE 11^1^^ }Yj lf be sold before the Court House door in the town of Jackson Butts Cos., Ga, on the first Tuesday in July next between the legal hours of sale the following described property to-wit: 2i Imitation walnut No. 2 bed-stiffs, 20 lim itation walnut wash-stan-ls with wai nut tops,'2o'cotton' top mattresses. 2bv 3 feet Imitation tables with walnut Tops. Levied upon by virtue of om attachment ft-fa issued from the Justice Court or the 012th pist. G. A.L airs made returnable to ' the September Term of the Superior court of Saul countv 1881, in favor of the Dickerson M’F’G. Cos. vs. B. W. Collier agent property pointed out by plaintiff At tot ney. Jas. O. Beauchamp. may*2G-td Sheriff B. 0. NEW MIBLINEARY GOODS. - ae Miss E. R. Finley of Jackson, luq now on hand, and to arrive, A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MIL LINERY GOODS, of the lgtpst styles. She has in the business long^nough,ui\- derstaiicTthe wants 9/ the and has prepared to meet them, one should purchase anything the line ot ‘ MILLINERY GOODS before looking through her NEW GOODS she has for sale mrs. l. l. Jackson’s “drks- guides and makes them a specialty. Be sure to examine her goods ap4 price them before purchasing else where. NOTICE TO TEACHERS Notice is hereby given that aiipli* cants for license to teach in lie public schools of Butts county "ill hereby be examined at the Court House iirJackson on the 10th day of June, preparatory to opening Public Schools on Monday the 13th. Teachers are requested to obtain recommendations from 4 he School Trustees of their respective districts as the law directs. Bv order of the county Board ot Education. E E. POUND. C S. C. B. O. [may!6thlßSl-tdj