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THE ARGUS.
ONE DOl-LAR PER ANNUM
O/' S ICIAL ORGAN 01 JA C KSON
i • Oil LCIAL ORGAN Ol B UTTk
COUNTY.
Entered at the RosloQice at Jackson
as second class mail mutter.
PUBLISHED EVERY IRIDA.Y.
D. I. THAXTON, editor.
N. J. HAR.ni. Associate.
Jackson Ga. Feb. 1?
ADVERTISING RATES.
ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 8 mos. | 6 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | SO.OO
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 | 4.50 | 7.00 | 11.50
0 | 1.50 I 3.25 | 6.50 | 11.00 j 10.00
4 J 1.75 j 4.00 | 7.50 | 12.50 | 21.00
i cl | 2.00 j 4.50 | 8.50 j 14.00 j 27.50
lcl j 4.00 | 825 j 15.00 j 27.50 | 52.5 q
col. | 7.00 j j 5.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100.
J INTICE C O UR T DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. L\ 11. A', llyars, N. P.
Bvrrniu. —Jexkinpbcbo, 2nd Tuesdays.
11. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. Kirabcll N. P.
Worthville, 3rd 7hursdays.
O. B. Knowles J. P. J. L. Barnett N. P.
lr on i'prsngs, Ist Fridays.
James Jolly J. P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4th Abaturdays.
A. 11. Ogletree J. P. W. F. Douglas N. P.
Doublin, 3rd Saturdays.
W. 11. Jenkins J. P. S. C. 3/oore N. P.
7o\valiga, 2nd ASaturdays.
T- J. Collins J. P, 1. B. Bell N. P.
Goody, Ist A/ondays.
H. L. Brown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
7f any of the above court days, or
names, are wrong notify us at ouce and
we will correct them,
NOTICE.
After this date the fees for printing all
legal notices will be demanded in ad
vance as the law directs. Officers and
attorneys will take notice and collect
three dollars for each hundred words or
a fraction thereof, and pr; sent it with
the copy for publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r.
in that $ u o.
If a teacher succeeds in itnpessing
his, or her pupils with a pioper con
ception of the magnitude of the truth
during the term, they have started a
wave that will spread until it touches
the shores of eternity aud rolls on for
ever and forever, making music in
Heaven, and blessing the world
earth remotest bounds, as long as
humanity is pel mitted to receive a
carnal blessing, and has repaid the pit
iful sum the community pays him as
a salary ten thousand times.
L. Q, C. Lamar.
The death of Justice Lamar has
r ecalled his well known devotion to
the Confederacy, and his love for
the leader of the lost cause is pro*
ductiveofone ofthe most dramatic
scenes in the history of the senate.
The Mexican pensions bill was un
der consideration and an amend*-
raent pended extending its provis
ions to all veterans irresoective of
their course in the war between the
States. It was never adopted.
Congress, it was said, could best
show its desire to forgive ar.d forget
by extending the benefits of the
measure to those who had once
borne armes against the common
country. Tr.e amendment was near
adoption when senator Zach Chan*
dler came to his feet with a short
speech in which he said that while
in the main he agreed to the general
tenor of tho amendment, yet under
its provision eyen Jeff Davb would
be restored to citizenship. “And,”
he added, “I am nut prepared to go
so far as that.”
Lamar rose, His intense excite
ment was evident. Between him
and Chandler a strong personal an**
tagonism existed. An outburst
was expected, and it came.
“Mr. President,” said the Missis
sippi, with outstretched finger
pointing at his foeman, his tall form
trembling with emotion, but his
voice, bell like in its clearness and
withouta quiver in it, “when Prom
etheus lay bound to the rock, it
was not the king of beasts who
availed himself of his distress. It
was the vulture, the scavenger of
the animal kingdom, gluttoning
upon carrion, which preved upon
hi* vitals, knowing that a defense
less man, who could move neither
hand nor fool, he had one into
whose vitals he could dig h’g
beak.”
He sat down amid a stillness so
profound that the rustle of a paper
sounded harhly. Chandler was
deadly pale. Drops of perspiration
stood upon his forehead and he
elentched the arms ot his chair un>
til tl.e strained wood cracked. It
was expected that he would reply.
Twice he half rose then sank back.
He did not reply.
FROM JENKISBURG.
Cousin Bill Gets Into a Poetical
Mood And Writes Spring
Poetry Ahead of
Time.
Deak Dave:
The spring tide is comingand soon the bees
Will I JC a zooing and a humming ’inong
the apple trees,
And while the ground is all covered with
mud and slush
I will write you a spring poem and
avoid the rqA.
TIIE SPRING POEM.
From the Nickajacks to Type's fights,
-From Snapping A'hoals to the Lord
konws where,
In shaded nooks—on mountain heights
7Tie perfume of the sweetshrub fills
the air.
From the boggy swamp comes a dismal
noise,
Like a yearling calf a choking,
7iut it is not for an}’ of the boys
Will tell you it is the bull frogs way of
croaking.
You will understand, cousin
Dave, that I drew entirely or. my
imagination for the above, and,
while it may not be called elegant,
it is true to nature and that is the
point that all of us hrst class poets
should strive to gain—get down to
the mud sill, so to speak. BA to
proceed :
The ripplimg rills as they rush along,
.Adown the mouutain side;
Blithely to the minnows singeih a song,
Then immediately into the river glide.
* *
*
Now cousin Dave, that is ki rider
gettin there, aintit. But I can not
dwell for the spell is on n.e and I
must Wiite.
7lie blackberry blooms are open wide,
7’he blue bird answers his partner's call,
May apples are turning—will soon be ripe,
7’hen I’m gwine to my hole in the wall.
Gosh er mighty, don’t that just
natally make your mouth dribble.
Ere many more moons have waxed and
waned,
We’ll be gurgling down strawberries
and cream,
-Tnd if that aint paradise, partially re
gained,
Twill never be on this side of afie
stream.
And that brings it down Dretly
serious, don’t it cousin Dave.
* *
*
Green peas and potatoes are ready for me
The cat bird carrots his roundalay
„71e red ripe cherries are dnppin with
juice—
We are happy on the way, yes, happy
on the wayf
David this thing of writing poetry
just suits me, don't it.
* *
*
From morn till night tis pleasant to listen,
7 o a farmer boy sing cherrily at his task
While we w r atch the green leaves wave
and glisten,
Or lazily in the sunshine bask.
And that is about all the poetry
I’ve ever lound in the farming bus
iness.
All this spouting and canying
on about the beauties of country
lifo, the great chunks of poetr}' that
clusters about the “old homestead
the music of the dinner horn and
all of that sort of things looks
mighty nice in print, but if one of
those chaps that are eternally get
ting off that kind of rubbish had to
follow an old “hay burner” for six
we9ks he would get disgusted, join
the “allowance” and go to cussin
the government like we did, cousin
Dave, vouidn't he?
The honeysuckle blooms are wet with dew,
/Spring chickens are ready to fry;
The doves are beginning to bill and coo,
J/illennium’s dawn is nigh.
Say, Dave, let's send up for
Frank Stanton and carry him down
on the Oemulgee fishing. You
know’ the doves and other
things bill and coo like thunder
down there in the spring time.
* *
The winds blow warm from the south we 4,
-4nd according to the old fisherman’s
sign,
Just throw in the hook—the fish do the
rest
Oh, wont we have a glorious old time.
Dave, you know the moccasin
snakes are perfectly numerous down
there, and in case they should get
too familliar, we had f better haw
some pizen along. So I guess you
better send a little requisition fo r
some o’ that are along with Frank‘s
invitation.
Yours trnly, and otherwise,
Cousin .Bill.
The best tobacco in Jackson at 30
ceuts"at Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
Feuuell, Thompson & Cos. sell genu
ine old time Cuba molasses. Try it.
J. E. Hoard and J. E. King are the
boss huuters.
Largest package of smoking
obacco and pipe all for 10 cents.
Almand Moon & Cos.
The State of'Vest Virginia has
nearly sl,ooo,oooin her treasurer,
and is outot debt. The present leg.
islature will reduce the rate of taxa
ation. Democrats controll the
Statejjin every department, See?
See the analysis by the state
chemist ol the Bulls 'county gua
no, manufactured by J. R. Carmi
chael is higher in commercial val
ue than more than 3GO different
brands in Georgia.
Read what Mi Newton and others
say. Forsyth, Ga Oct 8, 1882.
J R Carmichael Jackson Ga.
Dear Sir: —Please advise me by
return mail ihe amount in curren
cy it will take to settle my gnano
note with you, and I will send check
for same. If you wish mr certifi
cate write it out and say all the
good things you can about the
Butts county guano, send it dow.
and I will sign it provided you say
enough good things about it. Ido
not say this expecting you to give
iry not credit for it but simply be
cause the Butts county guano is
hard to down.
(Signed) E. P. Na vr >n\
Mr J A King says he used B nts
county guano last year, was w. 11
pleased with its results and he
wants it again this season.
MrLM Atkinson says the Butts
county guano beats any cotton seed
guano he can buy, and he expects
to use it again this season.
I am manufacturing the above
goods in larger quantities this year
than formerly and will be pleased to
furnish you.
Respectfully,
J R Carmichael.
If you want a good farm, a
good home in tow n or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
wants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
The New’ York store is sel ing
good Flour at $3.00 per barrel.
New Orleans syrup from 15 to 40
cents per gallon. New York
granulated sugar at 5 1-4 cents,
Texas Rust Proof oats at 474 cts.
per bushel. Good tobacco at 30
cents per pound etc. It
means money in your pockets to
see us before buying.
Carmichael Cos.
RECIPE FOE GROWING OLD
AND VIGOROUS.
A New Hampshire woman, aged
80 years, when asked recently how
she had kept herself so vigorous
and healthy, rplied ; “By never al
lowing myself to tret over a thing I
cannot help ; by taking a nap, and
sometimes two, every day of my
life; by never taking my washing,
ironing and baking to bed with me,
and by oiling all the various wheels
ol a busy life with an implicit be
lief that there n a brain' and heart
to this great universe and that I
could trust them both.”
It might be well to sludy this old
lady's recipe, but I fear that there
are many busy housewives who
w r ould think the nap an impossibil
ity, and yet it ia true thst if every
woman would take fifteen minutes
each day and lie down and rest,
even if she did not sleep, she would
find that she gained time instead of
losing il, for she strengthens her
self and can accomplish more than
if she had worked all the day with
out the rest.
JENTvINSBUBG DOTS.
The last week’s issue of The Argus
was a credit to your town and coun
ty.
Dr. \V. C. Bryant is convalescing
after several days illness.
The literary society is on a boom,
and on last Friday night the room
was full to overflowing with the best
people of this section. Prof. C. 11.
Thompson and Mr. J. U. Mills, de
serve snccial mention for the master
ly way in which they conducted the
debate.
Miss Ossie Childs aud Miss Della
Bankston, editors of the Weekly
Journal, dul themselves credit in pro
ducing some very interesting read
ing matter.
Whitaker & Childs have the largest
stock of goods ever set up ia this
town.
There lias oeen fifteen car loads of
guauo sold in Jeakinsbnrg this sea
son to date, and the season is not
over by half.
Rev. J. S. Askiw is very pip ular
among all the good people of this sec
tion and the idol of the Jenkinsburg
church.
To reduce a large stock of dress
goods and trimmings, weare now
offering some speeial bargains in
this department. Come early
and secure the best bargains.
Carmichael Cos. j
THE “TOUCH AND TAKE.”
The elegant residence of Dr. J.
Lee Byron, on Third street was ra
diant with iight and beauty on the.
evening of the Stb inst. This occa
sion was a novel affair. Uniquely
termed the “Touch and Take’ par
ty, given to three of their young la
dy. friends.
Dr, Byron and his lovely, graceful
little wife are noted for the : r open
hearted generosity, by opening the
portals of their beautiful home for
the gratification of their gay social
circles, on all occasions.
About the hour of nine the guests
began to assemble. The merry tin
kle, tinkle, of the bell was constant
ly chiming.
Ihe guests c oming in the follow
ing order;
Misses Daisy and Florrie Lee,
Miss Ilattie Buttri 11, Mr. O. Bryans ;
Miss Mamie Butt rill, Eev. M. F.
Duncan ; Miss Jimie Matthews, Mr.
Ben Dillard; Miss Pearl Carmi
chael, Mr. Steven Kinard; Miss
Linda Lee, Prof. T. Kelley ; Miss
C a Gib?, Mr. John Lyons;. Miss
If L-n Rogers, Prof, J. C. B'asin
game.
The Ouija Board was the center
of attraction, though it ma? be the
old, old story, \er. tis cwr new,
you. g ladies and gallant \oung men
never tire t f having th r v 1 of fa _
lure drawn asiffy that ih ymay
gaz • on (he mystic fortune in - tore.
But :f “Onij t” ivL sed to go, mis
sp> I! a word , just one, or should it
fail to spell out the desired naou f it
is at <nco pronounced au uurnißoa
ted fraud. Poor Qwj.i plods its
weary way wuh many unjust acqui
sitions.
At length the merry couples were
cosily seated in the tete-a fete
nooks, when lo ! presto, change! two
maidens appear on the scene of ac
tion with dainty waiters.
Miss Daisy and Florrie Lee serv -
ed the most delicious cakes, and
creamy custards and choicest ol
fruits to the guests.
When all had “eaten and were
filled," Miss Annie Snell announced
the “touch and take” portion of the
evening’s performance. Though,
in the midst of animated discusions
and assurances, each and every
young’ men was compelled by a
stern mandate to betake himself to
the hallways.
It is whispered around on the sly
that some of the young men climb
ed to the greatest heights of the
second story to peep over the tr n
sorn lights, a truce forevermore to
the erroneous assertion that young
men possess no curiosity !
One by one they were admitted
into the magical sanctum sancto
rum blind folded while the fair
maidens sat waiting them coming
as they came, with a glad look in
their eyes and holiday smile on
their lips.
The young gentleman e rried in
his hand a long pointer with which
he was to touch the maiden whom
he was to take tor the ensuing half
hour. Rare fun it was to watch the
gyrations and vain gesticulations of
t lie gay cavaliers, as the maidens
vainly eluded their touch—so forci
bly illustrating,“so near and ystso
far.”
Our Jackson lassies evinced that
they would not be easily won. It
will require some efforts and excite
ment of purp. se ere they vv 11 sur
render to the ardent one. As the
happy hour flitted away eaci young
man was absorbed in the conversa
tion limited to one poor, little half
hour. He was talking for weal or
for woe--but what wonderful possi
bilities for the ineagre half hour.
Among the guests .hat evening
were noticeable Miss Jim.me Mat
thew?, Barnesville, who was becom
ingly dressed in a costume of rich
crimson. Miss Matthews is a char
ming, favorable young lady; pos
sessing brilliant elocutionary tal
ent. She has a circle of warm and
sincere anrnirers here, who regret
that this was last e renin g
ia Jackson for some
tune to come. Everyone was
lighted to have Miss Pearl Carmi
chael with the*a on this evening.
She has a disposition of wonderful
sweetness, and full of sunshine. I
is ever a pleasure to be with her.
All the young ladies were unusu
ally bright, vivacious and interest
ing on thi3 occasion. While the
handsome, clever beaux were so de
lightfully entertaining that the gol
den hours winged themselves away
all unheeded until the far off stroke
of a distant clock reprovingly tolled
the hours of twelve. The guests
departed f repeatedly assvring their
hostess of the evening’s genuine
fun, and unsurpassed enjoyment.
Mrs. Byron was assisted . n re
ceiving by Mrs. Twiggs, of Atlanta,
a lady of sately grace aud an air of
dignity. L. L.
HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES.
— #
VhrMng Experience of & Cap
tain Witii Stray Bullets.
While Taking it Easy Under a
Caisson He Has a Close CaiL
A Huge Tree Under Which
He Was Resting Shattered.
“A man is not safe from bu 1*
lets anywhere/’ was heard to re
mark Capt. Eugene May the other
day to a lot of old comrades. “I
have reason to appreciate the
truth of this observation when T
reflect upon an experience I had
at Jackson, Miss. , once during the
war. Bullets were flying around
pretty lively, but we felt fairly safe,
as we were behind a high embank
ment, which extended some dis
tance above our heads. AVeli,
there wasn’t anything to do ..just
then, so I stretched out beneath a
caisson, with my head just behind
a wheel.
“The last thing in the world
seemed the coming of a bullet into
the shade of that caisson. But
while I was lying there taking it
easy I suddenly heard a sharp
‘ sping ’ just behind my head. It
was unmistakably the noise of a
bullet hitting something. Well, I
turned over and looked at the
wheel, and, by George, there was
a bullet imbedded in the tire of the
wheel just about an inch from
where my head had been. If that
tire had been a fraction less wide
I’d have got the bullet in the head.
I wasn’t sleepy after that, I can
tell you, and I moved away from
there almost as 'quickly as 1 got
from behind the bole of that tree
at Chicamauga.”
“What tree at Chicamauga?’''
queried someone.
“Well,” replied Capt. May,
“it’s a long story, and I had
almost forgotten it till I was re
minded of it the other day by old
Jim Dabney. The way the thing
happened was this: Our section
had been fighting it alone in a
peach orchard until the other
members of the battery joined us,
when we moved forward and had
quite a brisk engagement with the
enemy. Our ammunition ex
pended and our men worn out, we
halted at a spot in the woods to
rest and to replenish our ammuni
tion.
The fighting was going on all
around us and stray bullets were
coming along past us every now
and then. I don’t believe I was
ever so tired in my life as I was
after that engagement. It was
absolutely necessary for me to take
a rest, and perceiving a huge tree
near by 1 concluded to plant my
self alongside of iC -So I leaned
against it with my back to the
enemy’s lino, stretched out my
feet and was having a splendid
rest, when a twelve-pound shot
came bounding along and struck
tho tree plumb on the opposite side
from mo at a joint just behind
my head.
“Well, sir, I didn’t know What
staajpk me. The shock was tre
mendous. Great Jerusalem! But
didn’t I run from under that tree,
looking sideways up and expecting
momentarily to see the whole
enormous mass of wood and leaves
come crashing down on me. I
didn’t know what had happened
till 1 saw some of the boys dancing
around in high delight, clapping
their hands and yelling at me. I
felt for a week as if I had been
struck on the back of the head
with a sledge hammer.”
To Tell tlie Speed of Trains.
Arthur G. Leonard, private sec
retary to H. Waiter VCebb, third
Vice-President of tlie New York
Gcntral llailroad, has invented a
watch which is said to enable the
holder to measure the rate of speed
at which he or she may be travel
ling’ railroad train, a steam
boat, or any other conveyance.
It is thus described: In the hands
of a person on a swiftly moving’
train the watch may, by pressing
a tiny lever, be started at a given
point, say a mile post, and when
the next mile post is reached a
quick pressure on the lever will
stop the hands of the watch on a
figure which accurately indicates
the rate of speed per hour at which
the train i3 moving.
Young and Ardent.
Abbas Pasha, Khedive of Egypt,
who has been making such a stir
because ho thinks he is bigger man
than Queen Victoria, will not bo
nineteen 3 7 ears old until July. As
a child lie attended the Ali School,
founded and maintained by his
father, the late Tewfik Pasha, but
at the age of thirteen he entered
the celebrated Theresianum at
Vienna, where he remained nearly
six years. lie speaks English,
German and French, has traveled
extensively in Europe and likes
Paris.
Never Too Old to Swear Oft.
Mrs. Sarah Kipple of Scranton
still persists in smoking, after
seventy-nine years' experience of
the noxious and deadly weed. As
she is only 99 years old there is,
however, time for her to reform.
—Philadelphia Times.
THE BEST BLOOD REMEDY.
Walter Bridges, Ath ea?.Tenn M
w ites : “For six years I had been af
flict’d with ran- n ng s >res ? nd e: -
largement of the bone in my leg. I
tried ev rv thing I heard of without
Permaheut benefit, untill 'Botanic
Blood Eahn was recomended to me,
After using six bottle fe the sores
healed, and I am now in better
heath than I have been. I send
this testimony unsolicited because
I want others" to be bent filed.
-lililEL t ail DIVORCE.
,}ohn Aiken) Libel for divorce in the
VS > Superior Court of Butts
Ella Aiken. \ county Georgia Fcb’y term,
1892/
To the defendant Ella Nikon.
It being made to appear to the court that
the defendant Elia Aiken is not to be
found in said county and that site is not a
resident in said state, whereupon an
order was passed authorizing ami direc
ting the service thereof by publication as
required by law, this is to notify and re
quire the said Ella Aiken in person or by
attorney to be and appear at the next
term of the superior court to be held in
for the county of Butts state of Georgia
on the third Monday in- February 1893
then and there to answer and defend said
action or in default thereof the Court will
pioceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. James S. Boynton,
Judge of said court.
This 15th day of November 1892.
Joseph Jolly, C. S. C. B. C,
McKibben & Lane,
Libelant’s Attys.
B. F. Gibson, applicant) Application
YS jto execute
R, C-. Bryans \ deeds in Butts
H. L. Daughtry, | court of Ordi-
Executore vs. ) nary January
Teim 1893.
The above st Jed application r -a dan
considered, order..d that R. G. Ryans,
and H, L Daughtry executors cf J. II
Bryans, deceased, and Mrs. M. E, Bry
ans, wife of deceased, and the fohowing
children: Edith Bryans, Mrs. Florida A.
Daughtry, Janie Bryans, Bessie Bryans,
Oscar Bryaus, It. G, Bryans residents
of. the trtate of Georgia be served with v
copy of the above stated application and
this order fifteen days before* the hear
ing uf lire c.ane, which hearing is hereby
fixed at the office of Ordinary of Butts
county on the first Monday in February
1893. In appearing to the court that
Walter H, Bryans, a child of said de
cersod, is a resident* of the State of
Florida, and that A. S. Bryans another
child of the said deceased whose domi
cile is unknown, therefore, ordered that
service of this application be perfected
upon them bv publication of this order
once a week for four weeks immediately
preeeeding the day fixed for the hearing
of the same by the qourt. Janurarv 2nd
1893.
J F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
Wright & Beck, Pets. A tty’s.
GEORG-) A—Butts county.
By virtue of the power vested in us by
a mortgage executed bv N. N. Maddox,
on the first day of February 1892, and
recorded in Book II of mortgages page
224,0n the first day of March 1892, in
the /Superior court of Butts county. We
wifi on the ni>R Tuesday in March 1893.
before the court house door, in the town
of Jackson said county, within Jim le
gal hours of sale, expose to public safe,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand t
pay the debt and interest, secured by
said mortage, and all costs, tire follow
ing described lands lying and being in
said county of Butts, state o.f G-eo gi",
to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Butts county, Georgia,
containing fifty acres more or less and
bounded as follows: On the north and
east by lands of C. S. Maddox, south
by R. P, Gilmore, west by Emily C.
Maddox. Title in fee simple will be
inane to purchaser as specified in said
mortgage.
The Smith Em ridge Cos.
January! 7th 1893.
. F,,lt 200,000 sc " s £Sl"e" s
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Publisher at Atlanta Cfa,
THE FARMER FRIEND, ' .
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 150,000 Subscribers—The
Largest Circulation of any Weekly
Newspaper IN THE WORLD.
THE CHEAT SOUTH ERN WEEKLY
Its AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT is t lie best in the laud.
Its WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
columns are of usual domestic intrest,
I: s SPEOIAL FEAT 17 RES cost more
niontv than is paid by uny tkx Southern
papers combined for general reading
matter
Its NEWS COLUMNS COVER THE
WORE D.
Bill Arp writes fur it.
Dr. Talmadge preaches for it.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle liemua),
Wallace P. Reed and Frank L Stanton
areregarly employed by it.
A. M. Weir (Sarge Plonker) has a
wetkly letter.
Mark Twain, Robert Lords Stevenson,
Rudyard Kipling. Frank Stockton Rich
ard Malcolm Juhdston, and the best lit
ery genius of the world contribute to its
columns.
It Is A Magazine!
AND EVERT H UE IS AN EDUCA
TOR!'
o>LV SI,OO YYEUt
Agents, wanted in every locality. Money
Dr agents in working for it.
SET* D 108 H.VtIPLECOiMES.
Q|? Vf) {(riving- the addresses of
' . A } [yourself and five neigh
b A \ bors vh° want Iree
NAM liSWifjorwnts terns.
Club- ol six for Five Dollars a year.
Addres.
CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Gu.
Piiunus roit CHun\ ;u
In Units Superior Court Maivli p., '
1893 *
GEORG LA— Butts County
To the Superior Court of mid comity,
ihe petition of L. 1), Watson, .1 • n
/Aspess, T. J. Jane, J. L. I Groton, £
E. Pound and others of said C ou mv
shows:
L That they desire for ikemsei vt ,
their associates and successors to b> in'
corporator! under the name of u ic
Church of Jackson.
2. 1 hat the object ol said corporaijfm
is to receive donations, make
and to effect alienations of realty and
s >ua ty, not for tiie purpose of trade U3l j
profit, but for the purpose of prommjj,,
the general design of such an association'
and for looking after the general financial
interest of such an institution,
*
3, That the site of said corporation
shall be in the town of Jackson, sa ;j
county
4. That petitioners desire for themselves
they associates and successors, liie cor- I
poration, authority and government n c 1
ess&ry io provide for the hi ennialap
pointment of five trustees; said appoint- 1
meat to take place at first regular confer,
ence after the granting of the charter, g
majority of the male members of said
corporation, in coufe:ence assembled’
being clothed with the corporate power to
move the appointments, prescribe the du
ties and, if necessary, effect theremovd
o said trustees.
5, That they have complied with the
statutes pertaining to petitions of this na
lure*
th That this petition seeks all the pow
ers incident to a corporation ol this kind,
or like character, and the right to do all
such acts as are necessary for the legiti
mate execution of its purposes as stated.
Among these is the power of taking, hold
ing, granting and alenienaiiug in succes
sion property, real and personal, of con
tractixg obligations, of suing and being
sued in the same manner as an individual.
I the re fore the petitioners pray the court,
after the usual advertisement, tor a char
ter incorporating them for a periord often
years with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said periord.
And petitioners will ever pray etc.
McKibben & Jane,
Petitioners Attys.
I, Joseph Jolly, cierk of the Supeiior
c urt, of J’utts county, do certify that
the above is a correct copy of the original
petition for charter of tile in my office.
This Feb. 10th 1893.
Joseph Joely, C. S. C., B. C.
GE OIIAIA — Butts County,
Bo all whom it may concern,
F. M , Lawson & Bro., having in prop
er form applied to me for administration
on ihc estate of Green R. Duke late of
said count}. to be tne cklk of
the superior court, or some other fit and
proper person. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Green R. Duke to be and appear atpiy
office within the time allowed by law,
why administration should not be gran
ted as prayed for on Green R. Duke’s
es fate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture. January 27 1.893,
J. F. Carmichael.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
By virtue ol an order from tlie eomt
of Ordinary of Butts county at die Feb.
Term, 1893, will he sold before the court
house door, in the tow lof Jackson,
Butts county, Ga ,on tlie Ist Tuesday
in March, 1893, between the hours of 19
a. m. and 4 o’clock p m. to the highest
and belt bidder for cash, one dwelling
house and lot, in the town of
situated on Third or Main stre -t and
bound on the west by the lot of Mrs.
Annie Stanfield, nortl by lands of Annie
Stanfield, east by lands of Mrs Susie
Slaughter and south by Ttiird street,
said dwehmg house consisting of five
rooms and new. B. P’ Bailky,
Guardian of Minnie L. Bailey.
GEORG! a—Butts Cyunty.
To all whom it may concern :
Hubert L. Me Michael, of said State,
having applied to me for of ai
ministrafion, with will annexed on
estate of George W. McMichael, late of
said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors an 1 next of kin of said
Georgia W. McMichael to be and ap
pear at March teim, 1893, of tlie court
of ordinary of said county, and show
causes, if any they can, why letters of
administration, with the • will a mexod
should not he granted to the said Robert
L. Me Michael on George W. Me ME
chad’s estate. M
Witness my official signatureVTus 0™
day of February, 1833.
and. F. Carmichael.
Ordinary.
JVicElree’s IVine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county,
J, W . r.ee & Son, Jackson,
Almond & Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, Jack sod,
M . L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. I, Vv nite & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kim bell, Jenkinaburg,
I. M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J, A F. M, Kinard, Towa’ig
H. 1. Bans Woithveile
L-Washington, Worthvi ile.
D/VIDEAT) A T OTIC/A
Tuesday, January 10th, the dircctoisof
this Bank declared and authorized the
payment of 10 per cent divickiul, payable
on or after January 10th. /stockholders
wid please take notice, ancr govern
selves accordingly. ’ 1
. L. IL ] lEatscn.
} Cashier. J