Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
OEhICIAL ORGAN Of JACKSON.
OF! ICIAL ORGAN OF~BUTTS~
JCOUNTY ;
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as second class mail mutter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
D. J. TIIAXTOX, l.dltor.
N. J. HißldO i. Associate.
Jack ten Ce. Mar. 3 #
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 6 oios | 1 yr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 j 4.50 j 7.00 | 11.50
8 | 1.50 j 3.25 j 6.50 j 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 j 12.50 | 21.00
i cl | 2.00 j 4.50 j 8.50 j 14.00 | 27.60
1 cl | 4.00 | 8.25 | 16.00 | 27.50 j 52.50
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 j 55.00 | 100.
TOWN AND COUNTY DIREC
TORY.
Ordinary, J. F. Carmichael,
Sheriff, J. O. Beauchamp, J. M. Crawford,
treasurer, L. L. Williams.
Cos. court Judge, li. P. Bailey.
Co- court Solicitor, Y. A. Wright.
Tax Collector, T. J, Cole.
Tax Receiver, 0* R. Carter.
/Surveyor. B. J. Jinks.
Coronor, Simon Hardy
JACKSON.
Mayor, E. E. Pnund.
Council mem, J- R. A/cCord, F. S. Eth
eridge, J. B. Settle, Dr. O. fl. Cnntrell.
Clerk and Treas-, Col M. M, Mills.
T. R. and C., D. G McMichael.
Marshals, J. M. Uolifield, J. M Me-
Afichael.
JUSTICE COURT DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. P. H. N. By ars, N. P.
i?UTTßiLL—Jenkinsbcrg, 2nd Tuesdays.
R, A. Woodward J. P. J. G. KimbellN. P.
Worthville, 3rd Thursdays.
Aron A'prsngs, Ist Fridays.
James Jolly J. P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4th Saturdays.
A. H. Ogletree-'o , 01 L F. Douglas N. P.
•
Doublin, 3rd Saturdavg.
W. 11. Jenkins J. P. S. C. Moore N. P.
* 2owaliga, 2nd /Saturdays.
T- J. CblliDs J. P, 1. B. Bell N. P.
Coody, Ist .Mondays.
II L. .Brown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
It any of the above court days, or
flames, are wrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this .ate the fees for printing all
egat 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 prc sent it with
the copy for publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r.
Sotle of the brethren, both populist
and democrats, have paid us compli
ments on our Alliance ramarks in last
issue. The truth is the peoples party
lias hurt the south more than all the
cyclones that aver visited it. It may
have done good in a national sense, but
in the South it came very near ruin
ing the grandest institution the
World lias ever known, the farmers
Afiiauce, but thanks to the great
aulher of good, the Alliance is getting
on better ground and rebuilding in
spite of ‘the three old parties.’ The Alli
ance as such is nonpartisan and is not
a party itself, and can not be used by
any party at all to further iis own
selfish designs. Lit the good work of
reinstating go on, as it is now.
iii that $ u o.
Wanted—one thousand people
to buy Mims’ Texas Star Com
pound. Get a bottle and make
your old clothes new. R. G, Bry
ans & Cos are Sole agents at Jack
son Ga.
Some men tlmik that it is impossi
ble to live up to the standard of the
golden role. “As ye would that men
should do unto you,do ye even so on
to them.” We think many men,
perhaps not concious of the fact are
living every day close to the golden
rule. If you cau answer these ques
tions in *he affirmative you are close
to the mark,it not, you are no gentle
man : Would you waut a man to
kelp you when your circumstances
were as good as his? Would you
want him to make that demand of
you? Would you want your neigh
bor to swiudle you, or steal from you,
or to take advautage of your necesities,
or do you a secret injury ? And to pay
that he owes you ?. Now, reverse these
questions and put yourse’f in his
place, if yon cau net answer in 111? af
firmative —well, it'the other fellow
cant we know what he is.
To reduce a large stock of dress
goods and trimmings, weare now
offering some special bargains in
this department. Come early
and secure the best bargains.
Carmichael Cos.
STRAY LOCAL ITEMS-
How is your garden ?
Col. M. W. Beck spent Sunday in
Jackson.
Judge E. E. Pound visited the
common schools last week.
Boy Dixie plows at $1.50 Fennell,
Thompson & Cos.
Good N. O. syrup at 14c gallon at
Fennell, Thompson &Ce.
The Alliance Ware^house is tan
ning some bides as an experiment.
Messrs. W. A. Wlibe, Jr, and Ho
mer B. Mars left last week for Ce
manchee, Texas.
Young ladies don’t buy shoes until
you see our line. We can suit—Fen
nell, Thompson & Cos.
N. Y. granulated sugar 5c pound at
Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
Mr. Jno E. Torrence the cleverest
drummer in the kuown world who
has represented Frank E. Block’s can
dy house for twent\ two years was iu
town yesterday.
The best icbaceo in Jackson 30c
pound at Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
Good flour $3.00 bairel at Fennell,
Thompson & Cos.
Good lard 12 l-2o pound at Fen
nell, Thompson & Cos. This was
bought before the advance.
Judge E E. Pound can be seen
frequently heading for the country
to look alter and encourage some
one of the common schools.
Jabe lloliHeld will soon open anew
harness and shoe shop iu connection
with the Jackson Tannery, of which
he is proprietor. Look out for his
add.
New spring prints and ging
hams at the Star Store
Mr. Bob Lyons has had the old
Lyon-.’ mansion torn down with a
view of building anew and modern
dwelling in its stead. This is one of
lhe last of the old time, antebellum
homes that have either not been re
moved or remodeled.
The only gcuiune Cuba molasses in
Jacksou at Fennell, Tnompson & Co*
McCoim’s guano distributors at
Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
Canipbell’s collars, bridle and back
bands at Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
Atlanta is leaving Jacksou far be
hind as a suicidal city. We call for
volunteers at once. Leave any book
you may have written at this office
and we will guarantee it will prove
your insanity and admit you to anas
sylum ot some kind on the other
shore. The nature of the assylum
will depend ou the way you hare liv
ed here. It will exactly suit rout
conduct, even as every rat fits his own
burrow. Come to the Iront, now or
we wili have to send out drafts.
HOMICIDE.
On Wednesday evening a diffi
culty arose between Mr. Marian
Weaver, who lives five miles south
of town, and a farm hand named
John Grubbs, and Mr. Weaver was
compelled to kill him in order,
he says, to save his own life.
Coroner Hardy went out on
terday } erapannelled it jury and in
vestigated the ease and returned a
verdict of murder. No arrest has
been made, but from what we can
learn Mr. Weaver will surrender
and demand a preliminary trial.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
B. C. Kinard <fc Son Lose Their
Store Building and a Large
Stock of Geode.
About twelve o’clock Sunday
night the store house of B. C. Ki
nard & Son at Towaliga wag dis
covered to be on fire. No one was
sleeping iu the store that night and
the work was evidence the work, of
incendiaries. No clew has been
found to identify the guilty parties
The store and contents was valued
at something like SSOOO and was
insured for $2500.
THE CABINET COMPLETED.
It is announced that Mr. Cleve
land has selected all the members
of his cabinet, and that the selection
is as follows:
Walter Q. Giesham of Illinois,
secretary of state.
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky,
secretary of the treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont of New York,
secretary of war.
Hillary A. Herbert of Alabama,
secretary of navy.
Hoke Smith of Georgia, secretary
of the interior.
J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska,
secretary of agriculture.
William S. Bissell of New York,
postmaster general.
Richard H. Olney of Massachu
setts, attorney general.
From this list it will be seen that
the south will have a full represen -
tation in the cabinet—Georgia, Al
abama and Kentucky having repre
sentatives in that advising board.
ll* Messrs Carlisle, Herbert and
Smith the aouth will not only be
largely, but ably represented in the
cabinet.
SCHOOL IPAHTMIT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
E E, Pound —C. S. C.
W. M. Mallet, President.
A. G. Hitchins, J. M. MeMicheal,
D. N, Carmieheal, J. T. Goodman.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Jackson Institute -J. C. Blasin
game president; Prof. Kelley vice
president; Miss Eva Sasneit and
Miss Rosa Thornton, teachers.
Music Miss Helen Rogers. Art
deparmeni Miss Mahone.
Jenkinsburg—C. R. Thompson,
Miss Elia E Pound.
Flovilla High School:—W. M.
Spann principal; ,T. C. Spann asst.
Mrs, G. B. Elder Music.
Elgin High School—C. S. Mad
dox.
County Line -Prof. Ward.
Henly’s Mill—Prof. Aiken.
Corinth—Miss McGheehee.
Indian Sping3—Miss Fannnie M
Ogletree.
Worthville—Miss Estelle Wal
thall,
Stark—G.H. Cornwell
Cedar Rock—Miss Clyde Hunt.
Barnett's Mill—Miss Ida Smith.
Base -Miss (Jlovia Jinks
Flynt Hill-Miss Mag.e Scar
brough.
Oork—V. D. Harris.
Grady Institute —Miss Doll e
Rogers.
Old Bethel. W. T. McMillen
Fincherville, T. J. Christian.
Mt. Vernon, Miss, Katie Hoard.
Iron Spring, Mrs. Roxie Pittman
Private High School. Miss. Minnie
A'kinson.
Since History has been given a
place iu the branches to be taught in
the public schools, it is important to
choose one which does justice to the
south for the children to reaYl. We
can not do ourselves justice and edu
cate our children to believe that the
lost cause was advocated by traitors.
We should have an impartial history
of the period embracing the war be
tween the states, and the causes lead
ing to tint umorlunate affair. We
need a fair exposition of the whole
thing like the remainder of the history
of ou i country. We think the follow
ing extracts allright and does no in
justice to the North nor South. We
copy from the History of 11. E. Cham
bers,of New Orleans. Read it:
“The farewell address of Jefferson
Davis of Mississippi to his colleagues
in the U. S. Senate will ever stand as
the grandest expression of that ear
nest couvic ion entertained iu the
South, that the step taken iu seced
ing was legal; that this step was ta
ken with reluctance and for no pur
pose but that of terminating the tur
moil into which the country had for
a long while been pluuged.’' “The
spirit that animates traitors was not
such as was displayed by Southern
men upon many an historical battle
fieid.
“The causes had loug been sown,
and the reaping of the effects was to
inevitably follow. The old American
spirit of resistance was now born
again. North and South, divided in
their opinion of what was right, were
ready to fight for it as their forefathers
had done. The patriotism of the
Southern people impelled them to
contend for the pi iucip'es of local self
government and defend their States.
The people of the North were as ear
uost in tlieir desire to rally to the as
sistance of the government held by
them to be superior to that of the
States and to preserve the Union
There can be no questioning the mo
tiees of either withou impeaching
the integrity of a now united peo
ple.”
A QUILTING PARTY.
On last Wednesday a party of ladies,
ot this city, githeied at the residence
of Mrs. D. N. Carmichael, for the pur
pose of engagiug in an old-time
quiltiug. Where all of the iuvited
guest were there, the quilting begun,
and went on until twelve, where we
were iuvited into the large dining
room, where a most elegant dinner
was served. After diuuer the guests
were invited into the parlor to listen
to the sweet music by Mrs. Mary Ilel
liu. Then we returned to the room
in which we were quiltiug. At tour
o’clock the guest began to disperse
feeling that a more pleasant evening
could not have been spent. Misses
Pearl and Estelle exerted themselves
111 this occasion, an i as every one
knows, Mrs Carmichael is an excel
lent hostess.
The invited guests were:
Mrs J. Crawford, Mrs. Puss Settle,
Mrs. Heflin, Mrs. Jim Hootcn* Mrs.
John.iy Seti!e, Mrs. Tom Bryant,
Mrs. E. E. Pound, Misie* Linda Lee
aud Myrtle Pound
If you want a good farm, a
good home in town or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
wants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
HOUSE AND HOME.
Carefully Selected Items for the
Domestic Circle.
Something About Rare and
Famous Pearls—The Modern
Wife; Women What Men
Make Them.
The most curious among famous
pearls is that which, three centur
ies ago, the French traveler. Tav
ernier. sold to the Shah of Persia
for $675,000. It is still in the pos
session of the sovereign of Persia.
Another Eastern potenate owns a
pearl 12 1-2 carats, which is quite
transparent. It is to be had for
the sum of $200,000. Princess
Youssoupoff has an oriental pearl
which is unique for the beauty of
its color. Iu IG2O this pearl was
sold by Georgibus of Calais to
I V. of Spain at the price of
‘BO,OOO ducats. To-day it is valued
at $225,000. Pope Leo XIII.,
again, owns a pearl left to him by
his predecessor on the throne of
St. Peter, which is worth SIOO,OOO,
and the chain of 32 pearls owned
by the Empress Frederick is esti
mated at $175,000.
One million dollars is the price
of the five chains of pearls forming
the collier of the Baroness Gustav
de Rothschild, and of the Baron
ess Adolphe de Rothschild is al
most as valuable. Both these
ladies are enthusiastic collectors of
pearls, and their jewellers have
instructions to buy for them any
pearl of unusual size or beauty
which they may happen to come
across. The sister of Mme.
Theirs, Mile Dosne, is also the
owner of a very valuable string of
pearls, which she has collected
during the last thirty years. Of
so-called black pearls the Empress
of Austria possesses the most val
uable collection.
A story is told of the actress
Mile Marie Maguier and her
pearls. One day, a3 she was
about to appear on the scene,
somebody made the remark that
her pearls were really of an enor
mous size. “It is true,” she re
plied. “The lady whom I repre
sent on the stage no doubt wore
smaller pearls in real life. But
what can I do? I have no small
pearls.”—Pall Mall Budget.
The New York /Store is selling
good Flour at $3.00 per barrel.
New Orleans syrup from 15 to 40
C tnts per gallon. New York
granulated sugar at 5 1-4 cents.
Texas Rust Proof oats at 47-1 cts.
per bushel. Good tobacco at 30
cents per pound .etc. It
means money in your pockets to
see us before buying.
Carmichael Cos.
A BANK ACCOUNT.
It would be a good plan if Q vory
child old enough to read were taught
to keep a Bank account. It would
begin teaching them early in life the
ait of saving. The old men of today
tell us if they had saved ud their earu
irgs when young, they would be very
rich men now. Young men save
your money. Put some away every
month. The Jackson Banking Cos.
in order to stimulate this saving has
a saying department, aud will receive
deposits in any amount to paying five
per cent per annum, payable on July
Ist and Jan. Ist of each year. You
can draw the money out at any time,
but forfeit the interest when drawn
out on any other date than the above.
Start you a bank account now. It
would require some self-denial per
haps, but when done would be agraud
victory—leading you on to success.
Whitaker &Child3 had their safe
blown open Saturday night. R. E,
Brown, of Locust Grove, had his
store broke into the same night. -Bur
glars are in the land aud they count
no man’s life, if perchance a little
money can be had. Nobody knows
how they find or.r you have a little
change lying around the house, or in
a cheap safe. Wake up, take no risk,
but go and carry vour little change,
be it ever so small, and deposit iu the
Jackson Bank, for safe keeping
and rainy da>s, where robbers cannot
break iu and st eal.
They all Testify
a World-Renowned
Specific.
te old-time simple
ty from the Georgia
;ps and fields has
th to the antipodes,
Lag the skeptical and
• the theories of
epend solely on the
L. There is no blood
..v.oesnot immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or the
result of Tile diseases from within ail yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It is an nnequaled
tonic, builds np the old and feeble, cures all diseases
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Send for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on “ Blood and Skin Diseases ” mailed free,
Druggists Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC C 0
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa,
STS F& -V vFA St ! I undertake to tmi)
rf 9 If ■ 11 !e,ch sny feiriy hiieiiigont person of either
jA BSEa S 11 T 'l’° f * n read and "rite, and who,
itjjgS SB 28 il after iiistractioa.will work indastriaar’y,
r* ” *** bow to earn Three Tbetisaad Italian* a
their own localities,wherever they live.l will also furnish
tie situation or employment,*! which you can earn that amount. *
tnenev for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
‘ arß , * aeatrv but one worker from each district orcountv. I
>ave already taught and provided with employment a 'a’rge
!I e mi!kin x *BOOO * Tear each. It s XEW
IS 1 - particulars Fit EE. Address at once,
E. C. ALLtA. Bo* 4*o, August*, Main*
A I IS 11. SISJEUI SALES.
GEORG 1 A—Balts Bounty.
Will be sold before die euowt house
in the town of J.mkson said county, on
he fisst Tuesday iiApisl next* hsti.>,
witliir legal r-o’.e Lours, for cash the f.)l
lowing described property, to wit: One
church house and lot situated in the
county of Eutts, and known as the Afri
can M. 1-L church near the incorpora
tion of the town of Jackson and contain
ing one acre. Bounded follows:
South by lands q)i W. P Null, east by
lands of M. V. McKibben andJ. W.
Crum, north by lands of J. W Crum, west
by lands of J. W. Crum, Levied on as
the property of Dock Saunders, R. D.
Watkins and Joe Cochran, by virtnre
and to satisfy four fifas issued from the
Justice court of the 612. h disrrict G. M,
said county, in favor ofj. A. Plunket,
against Dock R. D. Watkins
and Joe Cochran. Proporty pointed out
by plaintiffs attorney. Levy made by
J. E. Price L. C. of the 612th district G
M., said county, and .turned over to me
to advertise. This March Ist 1593.
J. 0. Beauchamp,
Sheriff Butts Cos.
Also at the sarfie time and place the
following described property to wit:
Twenty acres of land lying and being in
the county of J>utts, slate o Georgia, and
bounded as follows. North by the lands
of the estate of TFm. G. McMichael, east
by lands of W. M. Mallet, south by lands
formerly o vned.by Columbus Burford,
west by lands of Mrs. Fielder and known
us a part of the Columbus Burford lands.
Xeviedonas the property of S. F* Eth
ridge, administrator of Columbus i?ur
ford, to satisfy one execution issued from
the county court of .Butts county, in favor
of J. M. J/cJ/ichael against F. S. Ether
edge, administrator of Columbus Burford.
Property pointed out by F. S. Etheridge,
administrator etc. Tenant in possession
given written notice. This March Ist
1895. J. O. Beauchamp
Sheriff Buds Cos.
Allso at the same time and place the
following described property to wit. One
house and lot, situated one mile east of
Jackson said county, said lot containing
one half acre, more or less. Bounded as
iollows: East and north by lands of the
estate of A Me Watkins, west by lands
formerly owned by 11. 1• I bat kins, south
by lands of .bux Thurman, whereon the
defendant now resides. Zevied ©a as the
property of Charles Harkness to satisfy
one execution issued from the Justice court
of the 012 district G M Butts county state
of Georgia. Property pointed out by
plaintiff in execution. Tenant in posses
sion give written notice. Levy made by
JE. Price, L C\ of said distirct and
turnedto advertise. This
March Ist 1893. j^Hßeauohamp,
/ iff Butts Cos.
On account of the low price of cotton,
we have put down our machinery to cor
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—good
as new—for one dollar per saw. Gin
feeders aad condensers §2 per saw. We
have in stock the Gullett, Vau Winkle,
Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and Win-,
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condensers
for any make of gin, new or second hand.
We have come good rebuilt engines—4
horse power SIOO, G horse power S2OO, 8
horse power SBOO, 10 horse power SIOO,
&c. ,to any size required. /Saw mills
woith SBOO for $200; those worth S2OO for
$125, (Join mills worth two hundred and
lifty dollars for one hundred and fifty;
those wi-nh one hundred and fifty for
ninety. Waterwheels woith three hun
dred .dollars for one hundred and sixty.
Gin saw filers fifteen to thn ty dollars;
(rummers twenty to thirty dollars, ter
racing levels (good ones) Theodolites ive
to six dollars.
We have also the best and cheapest mill
on the market, for grinding corn and cob,
peas, cotton seed and table meal, for fifty
dollars. You can make fertilizers that
costs thirty dollars p r ton for thirteen
with this mill; we send formularwith mill.
If you want any kind of machinery or
want advice as to the best kind or capaci
ty &c, write u?. We take maceinery on
commission and repair atom 1 own expense.
Gin and engine repairing done. Old gins
made new for one third the’cost of new
ones.
Cramer & Cos.,
555 Murietta St, Atlanta, Ga.
P S' We have several 4-0 '-Jaw gin out
fits, with engine to pull them, and a press,
for two hundred dollars; 50 saw three
hundred; 60 saw four hundred, and 80
saw T tm hundred. We sell swap or trade
to suit customers.
7o the farmers and others of Buits and
adjoining counties, we make the best fer
tilizer distributor ever attatched to a plow.
THE BEST BLOOD HEMEDY,
Walter Bridges, Athens. Tenn.,
writes-: “For six years I had been ai
llicted with remaning sores and en
largement ot the bone in my leg. I
tried ev>rv thing I heard cl without
Permanent bent tit untill Botanic
Blood Balm was reoomended to me.
Alter using six bottl s 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 hfn* filed.
•Thfi WASHINGTON
and GHfITTfINOOGfI
• VESTIBULE LIMITED. -
With PULLMAN DINING CAR.
BIUL, OF FARE.-DISNER.
MOCK TURTLE CELERY CONSOMME PATTI
SEA TROUT a La Chambord Parisienne POTATOES
BOILED YOUNG CAPON, Celery Sauce
PRIME ROAST BEEF YOUNG TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Roast Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Asparagus Succotash
SWEETBREAD CROQUETTES, with Green Peas
RABBIT POT-PIE QUEEN FRITTERS, Var.illa Sauce
LOBSTER SALAD LETTUCE, with French Dressing
Gherkins Spanish Olives Chow Chow Pickled Onions
■‘Old Virginia” Sweet Pickles
PLUM PUDDING. Brandy Sauce MINCE PIE
FIGS IN CORDIAL ICE CREAM Preserved Fruits
Assorted Cake RAISINS MARMALADE
English. Graham, and Oatmeal Wafers
Roquefort and Edam cheese bent’s Crackers
CAFE NOIR
tfygeia Water used ontable. MEALS, ONE DOLLAR
LIiSELI' K DIVORCE,
John Aiken t Libel for divorce in the
VS [• Superior Court of Butts
Ella Aiken. ) county Georgia Feb’y term,
1892.
To the defendant Ella Niken.
ll being made to appearto the court that
the defendant Eila Hiken is not to be
found in said county and that she is not a
resident in said state, whereupon an
order was passed authorizing and 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 couuty 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 apportain.
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
VS j to execute
R, G. Bryans deeds in Butts
H. L. Daughtry, | court of Ordi-
Executors vs. J nary January
Term 1893.-
The above st ited application r - aan
considered, ordered that 11. G-. Ryans,
aud H, L Daughtry executors ct J. H.
i ryans, deceased, and Mrs. M. E, Bry
ans, wife of deceased, and the following
children: Edith Bryans,Mrs. Florida A.
Daughtry, Janie Rryans, Bessie Bryans,
Oscar Bryaus, R. G. Bryans residents
of the State of Georgia be served with u
copy of the above stated application and
this order fifteen days before the hear
ing of tiie cane, which hearing is hereby
fixed at the office of Ordinary of Butts
county on the first Monday in February
1883. In appearing to the court that
Walter H, Bryans, a child of said de
cecsed, 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 by publication of this order
once a week for four weeks immediately
proceeding the day fixed for the hearing
of the same by the court. Janurary 2nd
1893.
J. F, Carmichael.
Ordinary.
Wright & Beck, Pets. A tty’s.
GEORGIA —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 If of mortgages page
221, on the first day of March 1892, in
the /Superior court of Butts county. We
will on the first Tuesday in March 1893,
before the courthouse door, in the town
of Jackson said county, within the le
gal hours of sale, expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand t
pay the debt and interest secured by
said mortage, and all costs, the follow
ing described lands lying and being in
said county of butts, state of Georgia,
to
AH 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
maote to purchaser as specified in said
mortgage .
The Smith Ethridge Cos.
January 1893.
WANTED! NAMES!
FO,t 200,000 SV I?£?IX HS
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Publisb.cn at Atlanta Ga,
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CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Ga.
s inos iron cii ARTRi ■
In Butts Sir erior Court March t !
1893
GEORG/vl—Butts Couuty
To the Superior Court of mid count. M
ihe petition of L. D, Watson, j .
JJespess, T. J. Aane, J. A. 1 Louten f |
L Pound aud others of sad „ ’ I
shows:
1, I'oat 11.0, desire for U.euu t i ( .l
ilieir associates and succ- ssors to bt I
coiporatcd Uuder the name of the
Church of Jackson. : ■
2. That the object of said corpora,* I
is to receive donations, make
and to effect alienations of realty au j '''l
S'malty, not for the purpose of trade
profit, but for the purpose of promoir|
the gvnerai desigu of such uu associate I
and for looking after the general
interest of sudi an institution,
3, That the sue of sa id corporate J
shall be in the town of Jackson „ J
county
4. That petitioners desire for themself I
their associates aad suci.essors, the lor I
poration, authority and government a f( . I
essary to provide for the hi enuiai 4 .,. 1
pointmeut, of five trustees; said appoint
rnentto take place at first regular confer.
ence after the granting of the charter, A
majority of the male members of sa’d
corporation, in conference assembled
being clothed with the corporate power tg
move the appointments, presc ibe the du
ties and, if necessary, effec. the removw
o said trustees.
5, 2’hat they have complied with the
statutes pertaining to petitions of this m
ture*
6. That this petition seeki all the pow
ers incident to a corporation of this kind
or like character, aud 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
iug, granting and aleuienating in succes
sion property, real and personal, of con
tractiNg obligations, of suing and being
sued in ilie same manner as an individual.
[Therefore the petitioners pray the court,
after the usuai advertisement, for a char
ter incorporating them for a periord of tea
years with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said period.
■And petitioners will ever pray etc.
McKibben & Aaxk,
Petitioners Attys.
I, Joseph Jolly, clerk of the Superior
Court, of Zfutts connty, do certify that
the above is a correct copy of the original
petition for charter of my office.
This Feb. 10th 1893.
Joseph Jollt C. S. C.. B. C.
Uu-ORGIA County,
To all whom it may concern.
a Vi > i k 3.' j. , h iv ing in prop
er form applied to me for administration
on the estate-of Green R. Duke late of
said count). to be vested in the clerk of
the superic 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 at ray
office within the time allowed by law,
why administration should not be gran
ted as prayed for on Green R. Duke’s
estate.
Witness m y hand and official signa
ture. January 27 1.893,
J. F. Carmichael.
GUARDIAN’S SALE
By virtue ol an order irom Hie court
of Ordinary of Butts county at ihe Feb.
Term, 1893, will be sold before the court
house door, in the town of Jackson,
Butts county, Ga ,on the Ist Tuesday
in March, 1893, between the hours of 10
a. in. and 4 o’clock p ru. to the highest
and best bid ler for cash, one dwelling
house aud lot, irf the town of Jackson,
situated on Third or Main street and
bound on the west by the lot of Mrs.
Annie Stanfield, north by lands of Annie
Stanfield, east by lands of Mrs. Su3. : a
Slaughter and south by Ttn'rd street,
said dwelling house consisting of five
rooms and new. B. P* Bailey,
an of Minnie L. Bailey.
GEORGIA —Butts Cyunty.
To all whom it may concern:
Robert L. McMichael, of said State,
having applied to me for letters of al
ministration, with will annexed on
estate of George W. McMichael, late of
said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of said
Georgia W. McMichael to be and ap
pear at March term, 1893, of the court
of ordinary of said connty, and show
causes, if any they can, why letters of
administration, with the will a mexed
should not be granted to the said Robert
L. McMichael on George W. McMi-,
chael’s estate. m
Witness my official signalursshis 6th
day of Feb .
Carmichael
Ordinary.
MeElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK -DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butt-- county.
J. v\ . Lee ctSon, Jackson,
Ahnond * Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, JacksoD, .
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kim sell, Jenkinsburg,
J. M. Cain, Tow align,
D, J. A F. *l. Kinard, Towalig
D T. Barns Woithvelle
G L.Washl * j
D/S IDExVD WOTICA’.
Tuesday, January 10th, the directois of
this Bank declared and authorized the
I payment of 10 per cent dividend, payable
on or after January 10th. Stockholders
will please take notice, and govera them
selves accordingly.
L. D. IVatcns,
C* shier,