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VOLUME XIX.
/\ (Jf-r/SZONAL VARUS.
WRIGHT & RECK,
ATTORJVK \'S AT LAW.
{0 flee in Cos ait He use)
Jackson. - - Ga.
T i P. HATCHINGS,
i I*.
ATTORNY AT LAW
O/7 VCE IN \VA TAINS IIA T. A.)
*ifi o', - - •■:-m.
W. ANDhK ON.
Attorney At Law
' A SON, GA.
M. ILL ,
Counselor end Aiiouiey at Law.
Will MiiiC'*ce in p*' 'lie con* c
Money lo n<*d on real <* eat low i:* ; e
( " io't* r.. Lon;' time g?i ed pul
snail pavme-its. Money obl.iucd at
cu c w < Lout be-. y.
(Office in Court House.)
L -I7LTV
Counselor and AiLoiuey at Law.
Till practice in the (on sboh S' A
ami Federal.
(Office in Watkins’ IlalL)
| It. O M. CANTRELL,
lea Tier,
Jackson, - Ga
Office fornnvly occupied by Dr. Key.
J. W. X.ES, M. 33.
jack soy, aa.
Wilt p. octree i.'Ct i> 1.. e in itvc. a '<t
i unci ce.
Office at J. IF. Ise & Cjon sD. op
L'.'o. e.
Uesideo 'c fl.-st horse Wert of ills.
|
DB. WC.BEY J&JKT,
PLyaicLn aud Surgeon,
J.lNNfNA’ll uro, aA.
/’. . e ft. oin, J\'?nd Medicine*, Toil
et A; 'ices, ' c., c .
03:* icc •>, Mic regr’ •• Cii.'Upw/ pt*
lv s ;*.n' \i to day aud ni lit.
11.0. 15EMON & GO.
KEtli IS ATE AGENTS.
JACKSON, - - GA.
HOTELS.
DEMPSEY HOUSE.
MRL A. E. W:A T S ON Prop'r,
Board Rea, on* ble a id To:die tr-p
--p. 'd tr ‘ ,* Ire bthe i.'O. tel afford'
(Corner Public Square.)
ALMANP HOUSE.
jbirsi-Cass Board at Loiv
Bates.
MBS. T. B. MOORE Prop
First Class
BOARDING HOUSE.
' ?y j ]o **.- itfft coi it~ e2u
io lud 11 e * dd.. v .l Ci i'. e <. o >.■ #
P~ t"' re.. v .n e &rd iaj.e s >u. ed
v; iLe ljf r a
Mrs F, Mo . risoa.
JAt'KSON INSTITUTE.
isic Degarlint
. l/.vj Helen Fogers Director
.. to 'm
.Mi** ca a i*h •(■•*’ *lior *• v
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if trie sovitiut:.'.
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.MASON
)v! l. :/li -■ r JOHN $ I. DC* T A A M. —
M t istvei-; 1m a;id 3m -Monday night.
J. M. T. Mato, W. M.
.! W. < aei., S< e’v.
s DFFt f.O--V.*v
-1 !. . Vet' every
,iv ri x IN o i t'. N. G.
■*v ■ •*!.<•. - e*..
K\ O r \ >lt.
xm< !. a of Honors-Meet* ever\
•t',4 4;h 16 outlay nights.
J. 11. T Math, D'cVoa
D. . T . That-jos, K*.*.
*2*0.000 TO IjOAJI *
]sn r> eo*>ed to nejoii?.te loses o 'he
aseou t of *i i r.ee • eet i * e e i
b vs.jle ct.ee * ye* , wi h o
jnet in fr’.l, or psrl st *y l.me.
t . naaLwioas reason Ame. Money here,
too <*oUy. LUCIAN L. JUY
JftiWk gkorgia SUmis.
- pjht R 1 CAN- PTE 5S • ATI CC! ftTtCN 1371*
CHAPTER HL
A tall . handsome man o f distinguished
bearing.
Seen first in the light of a sunset which
filled the whole earth and sky with rose
ate flush. Guadalajara, with its slender
towers and shining domes rising out of
the wide, verdant plain, seemed to Der
went tike a city of a dream—as fair and
white and graceful as if builded of mar
ble and ivory instead of common bricks
and mortar ‘La Perla del Oecidente,”
a fnendly Mexican fellow traveler told
him it was called, and the poetical name
suited its appearance well, as it lay
steeped in sunset color, the spires of its
cathedral rising against the pel lucid sky,
its Byzantine domes glowing with irides
cent color, shaded avenues leading to its
gates from all directions, and exquisite
ranges of azure heights framing the
beautiful expanse of the great valley
which encompassed it.
•What a picture!’' sail Derwent to
hitnseli. as he craned his neck out of the
window of the railway car to take it in
more fully ' And what a country!" he
added as his glance swept from the
pearly towers to the wide, luminous
bon son. over miles of level plain covered
with tender green and set with gleaming
villages As Beautiful as Europe, as
picturesque and romantic as the east. 1
leady hadn't the faintest idea of what 1
should find here’' he added, prosaically,
as the tram slackening its speed, passed'
through a gap m the city walls and made
its slow wav to the station.
You were inquiring for the Cosrno
polita said ttie conductor, us it finally
ltopi*V. ‘Here is the porter." And he
pointed to a tall, slender Mexican, wear
ing a short., braided jacket and tiie name
of ttie hotel m large letters around the
crown of Ins sombrero
This dignified person took Derwent’s
valise, invited him by a gesture to fol
low and threaded his way easily through
the crowd toward the place of exit De
clining a earn ge—for the exquisite
evening air made walking a delight-
Derwent followed his guide along a
street which led past a beautiful old
! church with an elaborately sculptured
front of brown-tune, through a lovely
plaza green with trees and fragrant with
roses and violets, where a military band
i was playing and numbers of people were
i sitting and walking, up a crowded thor
oughfare lire and with handsome buildings.
.
j and fiually into tne courtyard of a large
' Spanish house, where at the head of the
! broad stone "steps he was met by an
. English speaking landlord, who relieved
him of all fnrr icr necessity to think for
fiimsolf
An hour later he was seated at one of
the small tables placed invirin ,lv around j
the gallery which over Jo I the large
muer patio or court w ..: .Senor Fer
nandez opposite aim Ti;e -aiene was
altogether charming to eyes treah from
a more northern latitude The polished
tiles that formed the floor of the wide
gallery stretched to a stone balustrade
where broad leafed tropical plants were
set in targe pots wild - through the great
arches r>Mt sprang fro.u pillar to pillar
tite la: olet skv sown with gol iea
stars, sou i down Around the gallery
van (is o: •: part s- were dining at the
tables set ’il there, waiters, nos*
less a- ora-nv.\. slaves skunm- 1 hgsit
back and forth over tne smooth pa .
inent. the air was soft as a caress, an i
nest important point -the cuisine w.,
excellent.
In the iist v, sot doing instice to f
Derwent s- . Hfcd t::e appearance < ‘ :>
man to whom .Morea - d consigned in- :
Senor Fernand-‘z was probably of mi.!
die age. but he bore his years lightly. A
slender dark man. well oral. well
dressed, with all the courteous suavity
of his country, it was impossible not to
find him agreeable: yet Derwent was
conscious of a sentiment of distrust
which he could only account for by be
lieving that it sprang from a warning
given him before he entered Mexico by a
man who knew the country well
“The men. - ' he said, ‘whom l advise
yon to look most sharply after in bast
ness dealings -re Mexicans who have
learned their business methods in the
states It is a sad fact t hat m tlit* mut
ter of honesty they are very likely to be
demoralized Doesn’t say much for iur
higinr civilization does it? I never re
gretted trusting a native Mexican, bn?
when you find out who is thorough/
Americanized it is generally safe
watch him.’’
This warning from a shrewd
i man had struck Derwent as ratter n
amusing eommeniar y on the high/ c ’ lV '
, iiizatiou which at another mornh l Üb*
speaker would nave ix*en ready, <Q °hgb
j to arrogate to himself and hi/l>eople.
but he remembered it when Sill(^
I to him “You’ll iind Fernand 2 spearf-'
English i<erfectiy —tie lived sib*? ll years
Jackson, Georgia, Tuesday, dec. 8. is9i.
in "California—and is thoroughly con
versant with American habits He’s a
capital partner for me. Ho manages
the Mexicans and gets the mines, while
1 introduce them to the notice of inquir
ing investors like yourself. You'll like
him. I know.”
Derwent was doubtful ou this point,
and he still remained doubtful when he
met Senor Fernandez Yet there could
be no question of that gentleman’s agree
able qualities. As they dined together
he proved a very pleasant companion
waived the discussion of business, talked
of the attractions of Guadalajara, light
ly sketched its history and deftly
changed his tone when he found that
Derwent had scant sympathy for the ag
gressions and tyrannies of the so called
“liberal’ government Senor Fernan
dez, it appeared, was one of those gen
tlemen who always find it convenient to
uphold the existing order of things Me
spoke familiarly of ministers and gover
nors, shrugged his shoulders when Der
went denounced the wholesale robbery
ind persecution of the church, was evi
lently too highly civilized to possess
either religion or patriotism, and thought
that the golden day of promise would
dawn for Mexico when, giving up her
“antiquated customs,” she would be re
created according to the admirable pat
tern of her neighbor across the Rio
Grande. He was somewhat astonished
by Derwent’s reply to this.
“When that day comes, if it ever
does.” said the young man, “your couu
try will cease to be worth caring for
She will Ipse her individuality and be
come a feeble copy of a civilization alto
gether alien to that which has made her
what she is. All that renders her most
attractive to those who have any cul
tured appreciation will disappear; the
foreign charm of her beautiful old cities,
the exquisite manners of her people, the
decorum of her women, the respectful
obedience of her children, the grace of
her picturesque, unHurried life, but,
more than that, the things that she will
copy will be the worst things in the civ
ilization she desires to imitate. There
can be no doubt that ‘sharp American
practices will be among the first im
provements that A-tnxu-icrt.il admirers
will import into Mexico.”
Senor Fernandez smiled, but it was in
a somewhat disconcerted manner, as he
bowed over his glass of claret. “I am
delighted to find that you have so high
an opinion of Mexie *.” he said. “Most
Americans think that we have much to
learn and that we cannot do better than
copy their mor*- fortunate country.”
“Most Americans—like their English
kinsmen —are too narrow minded to un
derstand that patent Anglo-Saxon meth
ods of civilization don’t suit every peo
ple,” said Derwent. “God knows, they
had better reform themselves before set
ting out to reform the world. But you
take nothing more, senor May I offer
you a cigar?”
It was accepted and lighted, the table
cleared and then the two men looked at
each other with a glance of mutual in
terrogation.
“Let us get to business now,” Derwent
said. “You have heard from Moreil, of
course. You know that lam here to
examine the mine that you and he are
offering for sale. When can we go to
see it?"
“We can start tomorrow if you like,”
the other answered. “We will take the
diligencia to Eitzatlan, and from there
it is twenty leagues on horseback to the
Buena Esperanza.”
“ ‘The Good Hope,’ ” said Derwent,
unconsciously translating “Is that the
name of the mine? It may be a good
omen. ’
“The man who first fermd the lode
and gave it that name thought so, and
it proved so good a hope to him that he
realized a fortune from if Several for
tunes. m fact, have bee* realized from
the Buena Esperanzs- but now tne
water is troublesome the ores have
grown rebellious, thepresent owners are
too poor to handle tie property, and so
they will sell It i-a wonderful mine to
go for such a price, Mr Derwent. You
wiL say that w her you see it.”
so the pree will be promptly
pa, 1. ’ said Derwnt -But what is that
Moreil was telliig me about a difference
of opinion auong the owners with re
gard to the wfr?
“Gh. there-a one of them who is dis
satisfied —pink's the mine ought to
bring more doesn’t want to sell at all,
in fact, am regrets having joined in the
bond Lib the others brought pressure
to bear n him and made him sign; so
you ne?l not fear about the title.”
This* was explicit enough and suffi-
plausible, but the same instinct
of which he had been conscious
of J fir.-1 made Derwent say to himself
th/t there wa- something in the tran
sition which might not perhaps reflect
oa Senor Fernandez if known. It
Auinly did not concern him. however
to take up the vaguely suspected griev
ance of an unknown Mexican That
most be settled between the parties con
cerned All that he find to do was to
look at tile mine, and if assured of its
value pay the price asked in case a good
title could be giv i him. It was set
tled that they won. 1 start the next
morning, and sinc< nothing could bede
terunijed r.a: il t!:.s journey was made.
Derwent v. heard seductive strains
of rau. ie near b\\ proposed that they
should finish their cigars in the open air.
•\Y* j will go t- tiie plaza," said Senor
Fernandez ‘Every one is there to
night. Yon will see some very pretty
women. 6
beauty.”
“There are very pretty women in
Mexico,” observed the young man. “In
fact I think that one face which I 6a w
in the Alameda last Sunday morning is
the most beautiful I ever saw anywhere.”
•‘Oh, Mexico, being the capital, gathers
its beauty from all parts of the country,
and of course it has more fashion, more
6tyle,” replied Fernandez. “But it is
hard to surpass Guadalajara for lovely
girls. Come and judge for yourself.”
They passed out into the soft, tropic
night. The plaza from which the music
proceeded was only a block distant, and
when they gained it Derwent thought
that he had seen nothing more hand
some and imposing even in the city of
Mexico than the surroundings of the
beautiful garden which occupied the
centre of the large hollow square, the
old Plaza de Armas, that was always
the scene of tumult and fighting when
ever revolution arose or war invaded the
city.
Tonight, however, it was difficult to
imagine that it had ever witnessed such
scenes. In the middle of the garden
rose a light Moorish pavilion, from
which a military band was pouring forth
music. Orange trees that filled the air
with the fragrance of their blossoms
lined a broad walk surrounding the par
terres of turf and flowers and fountains,
where between opposite rows of well
filled benches two streams of prome
uaders were walking—all the ladies in
one direction, all the men in another,
thus passing and repassing each other as
often as the circuit of the square was
made. Electric lights shed their white
radiance over the scene. • People were
coming and going constantly, joining
the ranks or dropping out of them, sit
ting down to talk with their friends or
passing from group to group. There
was animated movement, but not the
least disorder, for the perfect manners
of the people are never more fully dis
played than in these large open air gath
erings, where the same courtesy and de
corum reign which would distinguish a
private company in the most exclusive
drawing room.
Derwent sat down with his companion
on the first bench where vacant seats
presented themselves, and looked at the
setting of this attractive scene. One
side of the square was faced by the long
and handsome front of the governor's
palace, the other by the great mass of
the cathedral buildings—a picturesque
mixture of Byzantine and Greek archi
tecture, with its tall towers rising
against the deep violet sky. The re
maining two sides were lined by bril
liantly lighted arcades, and the whole
effect was of a long established order
and opulence.
“Oh, yes,” said Senor Fernandez, in
answer to a remark to this effect, “Gua
dalajara has been a place of gre wealth
and importance for uioro tKau two hun
dred years. It is only second in impor
tance to Mexico itself. But observe
whether or not I have spoken to you
correctly of the beauty of our ladies.”
“I have already seen a number of pret
ty faces,” answered Derwent. “Guadala
jara is evidently ‘La Perla del Oecidente’
in many respects. But—by Jove! it
can’t be possible!—yes, it is— Well,
this is certainly extraordinary!”
As he uttered these quick, disjointed
remarks, his companion turned, stared
at him for an instant, and then, follow
ing the direction of his glance, saw in
the line of promenaders a tall, handsome
man of distinguished bearing advancing
with a beautiful girl on his arm. She
walked witli a step as firm, a carriage as
stately as his own, and they were both
of appearance so striking that they
would have attracted attention any
where.
“Oh! you know Don Maurizio then?”
said Fernandez, in a tone of surprise,
which, had Derwent observed, would
have struck him as not being very well
pleased. But he did not observe at all.
He was looking at the lovely face of
the girl passing by, as he answered,
absently
“ Don—who? No, I don’t itnow the
man at all. But that is the same lady I
saw in the Alameda in Mexico last Sun
day. How curious that she should be
here!”
“No more curious than that you are
here yourself,” answered the other,
smiling. “Those people have a large
hacienda near this place, and Don Mau
rizio has evidently come in to meet his
daughter on her return from Mexico.”
“But Morell told me that her father
was an Irishman.”
“Well, so he is. Do you think he
looks like a Mexican? He is Don Mauri
zio Ormond, who married the great Car
della heiress. She had a magnificent es
tate, but he has doubled or trebled it
since it came into his He has re
markable business capabilo.es, but then
he had such opportunities as do not
rome to many men. His daughter is
very handsome and a greater heiress
than her mother. It is said that her
father will look at no one less than a
prince for her.”
“But princes do not exist in Mexico.”
“No; we have only a few great landed
aristocrats to represent them, but Don
Maurizio, it is said, will go to the Old
World for an alliance for his daughter.
He comes, I believe, of a noble family
himself, and as for the Cardellas, every
body knows that they are of pure Span
ish descent and have held their lands by
royal grant since the Conquest.”
“The matrimonial prospects of the
Senorita Ormond seem to be a good deal
canvassed,” said Derwent. “Morell told
me. when I saw her in the Alameda,
that she would probably marry her
cousin, the representative of her mother's
family, in order to restore the lands to
the name. v
“The Cardellas are, of course, anxious
for that; but it is said that Don Maurizio
does not favor the idea. How Dona
Zarifa stands herself I have never heard,
but she will certainly have a word to say
in the matter, or report does her injus
tice.”
“She has too noble and too strong a
face not to have a word—the most im
portant word—to say,” Derwent re
marked positively. “That girl will
never allow tier Band to be given away
for considerations of family or ambition.
But they do not return. Surely they
have grown tired of walking very soon.”
“Probably they were only taking a
turn around the plaza while looking for
seats,” said "Fernandez. “Shall we walk
and look for them?"
“By all means,” answered Derwent,
rising lightly. As with his companion
he fell into place in the circling mascu
line throng, he did not think of the dif
ference between the first time he had
seen Dona Zarifa and the present. The
first time he had been indifferent whether
he saw her again or not, while now he
was conscious of a strong desire to look
once more on a face that fascinated him
like a rare and exquisite picture.
But, although he made several circuits
of the plaza, and scanned as closely as
was compatible with good manners the
row of faces on each side of the prome
nade, he had no further glimpse of Don
Maurizio or his daughter.
|TO BK CONTOTCTID. j
Never say, “He was given a recep
tion.” Say, “A reception was given to
him.”
Brazil, Chili and the Argentine Repub
lic all in trouble at once. It is most
unfortunate that the hot blooded, child
ish Spanish Americans should have taken
it into their heads to select for them
selves a republican form oir government.
A genuine republican government ap
parently they never can maintain rill
they all die and are born over again.
As to the United States, we had one
great fight and finished it np satisfied.
But the Central and South American
alleged republics are in a merry-go
round of revolution all the time. Mex
ico manages to remain tolerably steady
because she is so near to the United
States and we keep a brick upon her
head by the force of a good example.
Though Dr. Briggs was acquitted of
heresy by his presbytery, the end is not
yet. His opponents considered that his
mere apology and expression of sorrow
for disturbing the peace of the Presby
terian church did not settle the question
of whether he was a heretic to the doc
trines of the Presbyterian church. There
fore they appeal to the synod to continue
the case. In their endeavor to decide
finally what is truth according to the
Presbyterian standard, Dr. Briggs’ op
ponents are as determined as the liti
gants in a desperately fought lawsuit.
The gravity of the question justifies
their persistence. It is briefly and chief
ly whether the Presbyterian church will
allow the Holy Scriptures to be sifted,
compared, weighed and judged accord
ing to the canons established for modern
historic criticism. Dr. Briggs says they
can and should be so criticised, and the
errors that have crept in through trans
lation and otherwise rejected. Then
the real inspiration of the sacred book
will shine forth all the more gloriously,
because a book divinely inspired can
sustain any criticism. The opposing
school, on the other hand, declares the
Bible as it is is to be accepted as the
foundation of all doctrine, and just as it
is is to be accepted; that it is too divine
a volume for human minds to criticise.
Uses for Rich Men.
The time seems rapidly approaching
when the only admissible reason a man
can give for desiring to be rich will bf
to gain the privilege of doing something
for his fellow men. This appears to be
the best use to which a man of great
wealth can be put, in the judgment of
the community, and the only excuse for
allowing him to exist.
Millionaires themselves are beginning
to realize this and are preparing to face
public opinion accordingly. The late
Samuel J. Tilden saw the modern drift
and left a munificent fund, part of which
will yet be used as he wished, to consti
tute the Tilden free library. Wiser than
Tilden, Andrew Carnegie has in his life
time bestowed some of his millions where
they will benefit all. He has among
other things given Pittsburg its library,
with the magnificent endowment which
provides an income of $50,000 a year.
He has also built the Carnegie laboratory
In New York city, which in time will
probably head the world in the field of
microscopic investigation.
James Lick gave to California the
finest telescope in the world. Leland
Stanford gave to the same fortunate
state Stanford university. James B.
Colgate gave a million dollars to Colgate
university, and Reuben Springer and
other citizens bestowed on Cincinnati its
beautiful and perfectly equipped art
museum.
.Oh, no! Rich men are not so bad af
ter all, when they are public spirited,
and do not gain their wealth by grind
ing off the ji oses of the poor.
Agricultural News.
Texas is to have an exhibit costing
$300,000 at the World’s fair.
Canada is this year spending about
$40,000 in the promotion of the dairy in
dns.rv.
A gradual decrease for the last two
years in wheat, barley, oats and pota
toes is made noticeable in British agri
cultural returns.
The cotton crop of 1890-1 is officiall y
estimated at 8,652,597 bales. Texas Farm
and Ranch thinks the cotton crop has
been largely overestimated.
Many progressive farmers now harvest
corn with the new corn harvesters work
ed by horse power.
R. H. Coleman, of Cornwall, Pa., is
president of the Dutch Belted Cattle as
sociation; H. B. Richards, of Easton,
Pa., is secretary and treasurer.
No• Jre to Debio i[aml Cr d' r r .
GEORGIA—Bui.* Chun y.
Notice is hereby given to all pei sons
hrv'ug demands ; nst Seuli Tame
bte of said couniy, deceased to present
them to me, properly made out, whbin
■be time prescribed by law, so as to show
ibc’r chaise er and ann.iu.;, pH
persons indebted to saic diseased a*e be c
by reo id red to nm.- • mined 5 .e n.yaieu*
'0 me J. C. r* <n. n.
Administrator of 3/ s, B*'ah Turner.
G EORGJ A— Cui' • county
To all win m it msy ooece >:
EebvcaH?' 'sii \ id p o-.er r o. oi
n> • ume r o • Sets ioseippru
be we've nr on > r or, ’*•?. or her eT.
as me w• ow of ' . hi. Hr is am;
her 'err in cb' and er. out of die estate
o?s.-ul F. 31. Hi t ’s b e oi said eoen.
ty, and upraises have set a pert such sup
port and re. limed the g.-me which is o'
lde in my cffi* e ? oioirg fo law, Ibis is
to O'le ad aod singular the credilo's and
next of k n of F. M. He s to be erd
appear at my oOk e withm the time e!-
’owed by law, aid show cause, if a>y
•>ev can, why such allowance should uot
be rood n n t
J. F. C* r, MTCUAFL.
Nov. 19 1691. Ordmry.
A NOTE LOST.
AH nei'sous are herein noli fled to
not rade for a mor.gage note given
by P. R. Fre?nian to the unde f signed
for one hundred and fifty dollars
daled Sepi. 11. oi 12 lost and due O 1.
Ist 1892, the same having been iosl or
misplaced E. L. Lawson and Uobt.
Torbet were witness on said note.
I J. Marshal.
C>< 1.315 t ] S r >!.
Notice to nebtors and Creditors.
GEO/tGTA—Butts coun-y.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. A. M. Hark
rr il.de of said county, deceased, to
■ : it them to me properly made out
v, n the lime pres*' 'bed by law, so as
to how riieir character end amount. Ami
p.'l pei ons iud bled to said diseased a e
hereby required | make immediate pay*
meat to me, J. M. Crawford.
Adminiatrvtor of J/is. A. M. Hurkness.
GEORGIA—Bub" Conuty.
Wilt be sold be r o>e the coi’iL horse
door in said r ouuty on first 2 best' vin
December jje:. whbio the leg' 1 , sa'e houis
-for cash Ihe following properly lo wi.h
Tiieo-y hve huiK; *d pounds of co -
:on move or less, bundles o; fodder
move or le-% beveaty-ave bush es of co i
more or less, oae old buggy, 2 hogs and 6
sho;' ; s. Levied on as the property of A. E.
Duke lo satisfy one fi-fa issued from the
county court of said coir.dy in favor of J.
H, Carmichael & Company agp.jHt A. E.
Duke. Said Duke in possession of s?id
p. operlv ct the lime of levy. This Nov
3, 1891. J. M. Crawford Dep’ty Sheriff
BC.
GUARDIAN SALE.
Will be so’d before the court house
doo ; in JecksoD, w\lrn the legal hours
of £: e, on the fii si Tuesday in Jenuai v
ext Ibe follow by • piopeny low ti:
AH the remainder of the lands of W. F.
rimlth, guardian of Abner and Dav'd Mc-
Ghee kaown as the Nutt place and the
Pies on place id the town of Flovi’la and
consishug of vr-'ous lots fon ! ag on the
pubbe loads McGhee street elc.
Will be sold in bulk or in seperate lo’s
to suit puachaser and as such terms as will
secure the bet p.' cs.
Those whining to ezzmie Ih-s p oper y
call on W. F. Sn a at FlovH.a.
Sold for final setUemen'.
W. F. Smbh
Ga . ,d’. n.
Sleeplessness Cared. IV
lam glad to testify that I used Pastor Koe
nig’s Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that it is a really
great relief for suffering humanity.
E. FRANK, Pastor, Keylerton, P. 0., Pa.
Wazjoook, Mo., Oct. 14, ’9O.
▲bout five years ago I became affected, through
excessive smoking, with a nervous stomach
trouble (dyspepsia). My health broke down
completely, I lost my appetite, and in conse
quence became very weak; I could uot sleep at
all, and nervous sufferings and symptoms were
innumerable. Four doctors, all known dyspep
sia remedies and also eieotrioity afforded me no
relief. Asa last resort, just a year ago, I or
dered senna of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic.
The second dose relieved my pains, and after
using only a few bottles lam entirely cured. I
certify that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has
proven not only a great and beneficent remedy,
out also entirely harmless.
JOHN BOHMEJL
PBPP-A Valuable Book e& servcca
L |IL L Diseases sent fre sto any address,
f fir J and poor patients can also obtain
E |u Lain tiiis medicine free of charge.
This remedy hae been prepared byflie Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, lnd- since IS7& and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle, tfarffi
LargoStaa.ai.7s. O Bottles for 9.
NUMBER 49
Advice to Womeit
If you would protect yourseG
from Painful, Profuse, Scant y
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S i
FEMALE V
REGULATOR !
j
Cartersvii.i.k, April 28,15 R?.
This will certify that two members of
Immediate family, after haring suffered f;-.
years from Menstrual Irregular:,j
being treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured by one bottu
of BralSeld’a Female Regulator. lc
effect is truly wonderfuL J. W. Strange.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which eontntu:
valuable Information on all female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
JFOJt SALE BY ALL J)ItVGGI3IS.
REAL I;* 1 I Olt SAL 2.
O.ie fine sr.i .1! fr m w‘ ' ; n t eco >o
rate limits of Jackson. On the p'ace is
a fine two-ntory dwelling, br &c.,
p.nd the fined young orchard ii the
county. A bargain.
Also, one dwelling r and two acre lot on
Covington street. 8pl? did dwelling,
barn, servant house and ©.her buildings.
The best place in town for sale.
Also a Qood farm con ining fi v
acres, one mile bom town, 6 acres o
iginal wood ■ and the remainder in cu'-
tivation. Good dwelling house and oth
er farm buildings. The very place fo
a fruit farm,
H. 0. BENTON & CO.,
Jackson, Ga.
New Black.oTih Shop.
I hereby noii y my friends
that 1 have opened anew
Blacksmith shop at my old
stand * l front of the county
jail. A.ll hinds ot black
smith work done on short
notice. Horse shoeing a
specialty.
1 also have for sale two
good Bellowscs and several
good tools cl.cap.
J. H. Tijup ‘••TON.
Tax No e Fomd,
I* wilt be at the foito.viag named
places at the times menlio >d‘ for the pur
pose of collecting s 3 e anu county Taxes
for the year 1891.
Cork, Nov. 23
Floviila, “ 24
Towaliga, C'in’s, “ 25
Mt. Vernon church 26
Fincherville, “ 27
Iron Springs, “ 28
Woodward’s Shop “ 30
Jackson, Dec. 1
J. H. Cole.
McElree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J. W. Lee &Son, Jackson,
Almond <* Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, Jackson,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
B. A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilia,
J. G. KimbeL; Jen’ojsu.'-.g,
J. M. Caiu, TowpA'?>,
D, 3. &F. M. Kin-,.. 'J o’ al>a,
H T. Barns, Worthy e,
G. L Washington, Worlhv'ile.
Tuf&JGNOTT.'
In Town.
We take pleasure in notify
our friends and the pubhe gen
erally, that we are now loertad on
south side of public square Jack
son Ga. Where v/e keep acc
plete line of Fancy and fT O’l/
Groceries
Fiuii‘l. V'ege’/*’>icß
tioneries, H? dw; j e (.-rocke y,
Tobaeco, jc
We handle only the cho : ce
and berst.
Call and get our p r 'ces before
buying.
T.W. 4 J G. Nu ~
Jpcksor Ga.
Pure Ccrn Whiskey.
For 5 Medical Use.
I hereby noL-y the people of
Jackson and Butis county that I
can sell you pure home made com
whiskey for ratl or Other
purposes .or V j .75. 412 g Is.
1.65; 20 galß. 1.60; pe. 1 ha -’el
1.50. Orders by m> : l p.
filled.
G. W. Johnson.
Sept 21’91. Juiicbe Ga