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THE ARBUS.
W. J. H AKno.l Sc J. G. ncDOX ALD,
Editor* and Puliii<<hcr.
<> FFICIAL ORGA NOF JA < KSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF /> UTTSS
CO UNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as sesond class mail matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Jackson, Ga.) February 22; ISfti.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA —Butts Conut}'.
Beginning Ist day of January, 189-1, all
cost# due by executors, administrators or
guardians, and all costs due in cases tried
before and under and by virtue of the sev
eral statutes of this state must be paid
when workis done, or judgement entered.
./. F. Carmichael, Ordinary.
Our offer to give the Weekly Constitu
tion and the Argus one year for only
$1 .25 will last but a few days longer, so
new is the time to avail yourself of the
oppoitunity
tfiHT WINE OF CABOUI, a Tonic for Women.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Bueiness' Education to Some
Worthy Boy or Girl.
This is no advertising, acheme,
hut a plain, simple statement of
facts. Within tne next thirty days,
the Georgia~Al ibama Business col
lege proposes to give to one worthy
ambitious boy or. girl, in each coun
ty of the state, an unlimited schol
arship, entitling the holder to the
full course in the Book-keeping,
Shorthand, Telepraph or Pen-art
department, without further ex
pense.
The award will be made on the
ground of merit; and we would like
to hear at once from every boy and
girl who desires to secure this valu
able scholarship.
Address all correspondence to
Wyatt & Martin,
Macon, Ga,
llow does this strike yon he
Argus and The Weekly Constitution
ONE YEAR for Olllv $1.25,
• The CLattenooga Medicine Company
have won a trademark lawsuit in the U.
A. Circuit Court at Atlanta. An attempts
was made to enjoin them from usiugthe
name “if Ledford” and “M. A. Ihedford
& C 0.,” on their liver medicine or Black-
Draught. Judge Newman dismissed the
suit and taxed the plaintiffs with the costs.
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been in
constant use for mere than fifty years and
is one of the standard medicines of the
country, thousands f dollars have been
spent in advertising it, and it is known
everywhere. The Chattenooga 3/edicine
C®., have an immense laboratory in Chat
tenooga, just at the foot of Lookout Moun
tain. They have a branch house in St.
Louis. This company also makes MO
ELREE'S BTNJE’ Ob' CaRDUI and have
a reputation for integrity and fair dealing,
second to none.
S6O TO $76 FOB $26.
Yhis May /Sound Odd, but it is Nevertlie.
less .True.
In this eminently progressive age, the
education of no young man, no matter
what his intended avocation, can be regar
ded as fully qualifying him for success
unless he possesses a business training.
TT’kere to jet that of the most practical
character most quickly aud cheaply is the !
question. This paper ventures nothing iu
saying that investigation will prove the
Ga.—Ala. Bnsiness College of Macon, Ga.
to be the very institution.
il/any young men in six to ten weeks,
at an expense of from S2O to S3O, have
recently finished bookkeeping, telegraphy
or shorthand there, and, m spite of the
ahrd times, immediately stepped into
positions paying from SSO to $75 per
month. There is usually a disposition to
wait and begin with the Aew Fear; but if
a business education is of any value at all,
the quicker it is gotten, the more valhable
it is, and by writing to the piiucipals,
Meslrs. Wyatt & Martin, AfaconpGa., at
once, much better terms can be had than
by waiting until later on. Placed six
graduates last week.
McElret’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts comity.
J. W. Lee A Son, Jackson,
Almond a Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans A Cos, Jackson,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White A Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbell, Jenkinsburg,
M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. A F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
G. L. Washington,Worthville.
Orange Blossom removes all
obstructions and creates a
healthy natural flow of all se
cretions. Sold by W. L Car
michael.
FARMERS' COLUMNS.
GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION,
Experiment, Ga.
The Station has made arrangements
with the proprietor of this newspaper
t< 01 r.. monthly, three columns,
nor- i o matter of spe- >’ value
and interest to the farmer? of Georgia.
In this first installment it is proper to
give a very short account of the Station,
its organization, its objects, etc.
]. The Station was located at Experi
ment, 1)4 miles north of (iriffin, in July,
18S9, and work was commenced in Sep
tember following. It has now com
pleted its fourth full crop year.
2. The organization is as follows:
R. .T. Redding, Director.
H. C. White. Ph. I).. Vice Director
and Chemist.
H. N. Starnes, Horticulturist.
James M. Kimbrough. Agriculturist
11. J. Wing. Dairyman.
3. The “Pi.ant” consists of 130 acres
of-rolling. Middle Georgia upland, of
average quality, about 70 acres of which
are in field and garden culture, orchards
and vineyards. A 2)o story hor>e and
cattle barn, 75x42 feet, a silo 10x20x16
feet: a dairy of two rooms and base
ment: a steam ginnery and tool-house;
a small greenhouse; a modern tobacco
bairn; a laboratory, and an office build
ing. comprise the permanent structures.
A complete system of waterworks is
now under construction.
4. The Station is maintained by an
annual appropriation of $15,000 by the
United States Government, and not by
a levy on the tax-payers of Georgia.
The State has contributed a small
amount for the erection of buildings.
The entire property belongs to the State.
5. The objects of the .Station are to
aid the farmers in every practical way,
but mainly by experiments in the pre
paration. fertilization and cultivation
of the soil; the cultivation of grasses,
forage crops and the ensilage of the
same: feeding of cattle, milking, butter
and cheese-making: the making of com
posts, and proper formulation of fertiliz
ers; best and most economical method of
renovating soils and preserving their fer
tility; tests of varieties of field and gar
den plants, fruit trees and vines, and the
introduction of such new varieties as
may be found suitable to our soils and
climate, etc. The field of operation and
investigation is very large, and it is
not the intention to cover it all at once.
6. The station publishes a bulletin of
results once a quarter, and sometimes
oftener. These bulletins will be sent
free to any citizen of Georgia actively
engaged in farming (which includes
gardening, fruit culture, dairying, etc.)
who will request them. Drop a postal
card to the director, giving your name,
post-office and county plainly written.
EXTR ACTS FROM STATION BULLETINS
Bulletin No. 23, Now in Press.
(The complete Bulletin in pamphlet
form will be sent to any Georgia farmer,
on request.)
General Fertilizer Test on Corn.
Experiments similar in character, hut
differing somewhat in details, from the
one now to be discussed, were conducted
in 1890-91-92. (See Experiments Nos. 1
and 2, Bulletin No. 10, December, 1890;
Experiments Nos. 1 and 2, Bulletin No.
15, December, 1891; Experiment No. 1.
Bulletin No. 20, February, 1893.)
The land on which the experiment
was projected (1 acre) was occupied the
two previous years in a general fertil
izer test on cotton. The direction of
the rows of corn were laid at right an
gles to that of the cotton rows, so as to
practically discount any disturbing ef
fect of the differently fertilized rows of
cotton.
The fertilizing ingredients used and
variously compounded, were superphos
phate of lime, muriate of potash and
nitrate of soda. The “normal” formula
was as follows:
Per Acre.
Superphosphate, - - - 312 lbs
Muriate of Potash, - - 18 “
Nitrate of Soda, ... rjo “
Total, - - - 4GO
Cost. - $5.70
These proportions were systematic
ally varied on the different plots as
shown in Table No. 11. The section
was one square acre, containing 52 rows,
each 210 feet long and 4 feet wide.
These rows were bisected by a line
across the middle, so as to give 34 plots
of 3 rows each. For instance: Blot No.
18 is the western half of tlie same three
rows of which plot No. 1 is the eastern
half: and so on with all the plots.
Table No. II and the summary fol
lowing exhibits the arrangement of the
plots, the different formulas used, and
the results of each plot and of each se
ries of similarly fertilized plots, in such
manner as to be easily understood.
RESULTS.
The Normal Ration, costing $5.70 per
acre gave an increased yield of 3.47
bushels of corn, a loss (cofn at 60 cents
a bushel) of $3.60.
“Doubling” the phosphox-ic acid in
creasing the cost to $8.16 per acre, re
sulted in a decreased yield and an in
creased loss of $3.44 per acre. In series
3, in which the potash was doubled, the
cost falls to $6.09 and the loss to *4.30,
and so on. In series s—potash and
nitrogen doubled, and series 6—phos
phate, potash and nitrogen, doubled,
the yield reaches tlie highest points,
but still a loss of >5.91 and $*.54 re
spectively.
Conclusions. !. That nitrogen was
the most effective element on this soil.
2. That Commercial (concentrated)
fertilizers at present prices, are not
profitable on tlie soil covered by this
experiment, when planted in corn.
[See “General Remarks” at the close
of this bulletin.]
Inter cultural Nitrating—Corn.
For some years it has been a popular
notion that it would pay to apply suc
cessive doses of fertilizer during the ac
tive growing period of a crop. The re
sult of experiments for the past three
years do not justify this belief, on the
whole. But there were indications that
it would pav to apply nitrate of soda —
a very soluble and peculiarly available
and acceptable form of nitrogen—as
late, even, as June 1.
This experiment was projected to test
the correctness of this indication:
One acre of third-year, fresh land rvas
selected. It was in tobacco in 1892, and
well fertilized. The following formula
was applied to each of the 17 plots of 3
rows each, just before planting, except
ing plot 9. which was left unfertilized
throughout the experiment:
Superphosphate. - 302 lbs per acre.
Muriate of Potash, - 16 “ “
Niti'ate of Soda, - 140 “ “ “
4VS “ “ “
Cost. - - $5.80 “ “ “
The corn was cultivated in the usual
way. On the 9th of June an additional
dose of 65 pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre was applied to each even-number
plot down to No. 3, and each odd-num
ber plot from No. 11 to 18, inclusive.
RESULTS.
The average yield of the plots that
received the additional application of
nitrogen, June 9, was 0.55 bushels per
acre greater than that of the other
plots, and 3.66 bushels greater than the
unfertilized plots.
Incidental.—The growth of native
crab grass, after “laying bye" the corn,
was luxuriant, and notwithstanding the
difficulty of mowing it among the stand
ing corn, a yield of 1600 pounds of well
cured hay was secured. At present
prices of hay, this amount was more
than equal in value to the $5.89 worth
of fertilizer, ulus .the. addition of $0.72
“ - *
worth ol nitrate of soda —$0.51, applied
to the acre.
Conclusions. —1. The results force
the conclusion that an additional dose
of nitrogen on corn. as late as June 9,
is not advisable —does not pay. It cer
tainly did not in this experiment.
2. That com ■<- mi fer< ■'' ' r T| *
pav” on >m, under t’ eei . ditionfc of
land ; ou oev’sems as giver
3. That the profit of an application of
fertilizers to corn may be realized in
the subsequent after crop of hay, or in
a crop of oats sown in September.
Note.—The large yield of crab grass
hay following the corn crop, in this ex
periment. as in similar cases in previ
ous years even when the nitrate of
soda \vas all applied atone time, and be
fore planting —suggests the importance
either of using this grass for hay, or
following tlie corn closely bv small
grain sown in the standing corn in Sep
tember. or of the cutting and shocking
of the corn in the latter part of August,
and then plowing the land and sowing
in small grain.
The Effect of Fulling: Fodder.
This is a "popular" experiment —the
question being often discussed, pro
and con. amsng farmers. in 1890 a
similar experiment resulted in a gain of
$1.62 per acre in favor of pulling fodder,
the loss of 2.08 bushels of corn per
acre —the result of pulling the blades —
having been more than compensated
by the yield of 416 pounds of fodder per
acre from the same plots. In 1891 the
experiment resulted in a loss by pulling
fodder of $0.05 per acre.
RESULTS.
The rows from which the fodder was
pulled yielded 3.53 bushels of corn per
acre less than the rows not pulled; but
the pulled rows yielded 665 pounds of
cured fodder per acre. The Summary
following the table shows the account
as it stands being $2.64 per acre in favor
of “pulling fodder.”
Conclusions. 1. On “fresh land,” or
a soil abounding in vegetable matter
(as bottom land) the injury to the
corn resulting from stripping the
blades is more than compensated by
the net yield of fodder. On such soils
the yield of fodder is generally larger,
relatively to the yield of corn, than on
old and thirsty soils, and a much larger
amount can be saved in a day.
2. The results —one year with
another —do not favor the pulling of
fodder, as a general rule of farm prac
tice: and it is only expedient under the
most favorable circumstances. It is
better to provide a crop of hay grass, or
pea vines, the mowing of which will
generally be found much more profita
ble labor.
Note. The best practice where it is
resolved to “pull fodder,” is to strip
the blades from, and including the ear
blade, downward, at about the usual
time of pulling; and in a week or ten
days cut off the top stalks and cure
them. This is more expeditious and
adds largely to the yield of fodddr.
Variety Test of Corn.
The following table gives the results
of a competitive test of ten varieties of
Southern corn. Prefatory to the pub
lished results of our first variety test of
corn, in 1890, it was remarked: “A vari
ety test of corn is apt to be misleading
or unsatisfactory to a reader of the
published results, and at the same time
unjust to a number of the varieties
tested, on account of the varying habits
of growth, size of stalks, period of ma
turity. etc., of the different varieties.
It would certainly be unfair to a ouick
piftturing, dwarfish variety, to plant it
by the side of a tall-growing, late-ma
turing sort, giving both the same dis
tance, the same culture, and the same
seasons,” etc. For these reasons I en
deavored to confine the list to a small
number of characteristic, standard
Southern varieties, so far as their char
acters and habits could be pre-ascer
tained. Luckily the ten varieties se
lected appeared—throughout the period
of growth—to be very much alike in
size and height of stalk, and time of
flowering. No market difference was
apparent between any two sorts.
One acre of cotton land was selected
for the test, that had produced one bale
of cotton last year. Each of the 52 rows
was identically fertilized. A row was
planted in each variety successively,
and the series repeated five times and
two over. The yield of each variety,
therefore, is the average of the five
rows of that variety, separated by tlie
intervening nine other varieties. It was
a fair test, the usual correction being
made for “missing” hills.
RESULTS.
Varieties Tested. Yield of dry shelled
corn per acre.
1 Shannon’s Yellow, - 33.52 hush.
2 Ledbetter, - 32.78 “
3 Shaw's Improved, - 32.46 “
4 Shannon's White, - 31.93 “
5 Southern White, - - 31.30 “
6 Huffman's, - - - 31.19 “
7 Higgins’, ... 30.58 “
8 Patterson’s, - - 30.49 “
9 Tennessee Yellow, - 28.31 “
10 Runner's White, - 27.17 “
The following six variietes which were
also in the test last year, in a list of
eleven varieties, stood, in the order of
productiveness, as follows: Last year—
Southern White, first: Shannon's Yel
low, third; Higgins’, fifth; Shannon's
White, sixth; Shaw’s Improved, seventh;
Patterson’s, ninth. This year they stood
in the order in which they appear in the
Table.
Runner's White is the only variety
tested that, by comparison, may be
fairly considered us inferior in pro
ductiveness.
Coin pouting; in the Heap, vs Mixing; iu the
Furrow.
A compost was put up in a compost
heap under shelter February 3, as fol
lows:
Per Acre.
Wellrotted, fine stable manure, 2,000 lbs
Green cotton seed (crushed) 1,200 “
Acid phosphate, - - 400 “
3,600 “
Cost, - - - $10.66
The above materials were thoroughly
wetted with water, and intimately
mixed, and permitted to stand three
weeks, when the heap was shoveled
over, wetted again, and allowed to stand
until March 22. —forty-seven days.
The same amounts of the same mate
rials were separately weighed on the
same day (Feb. 3) and set aside unmix
ed, until planting time. One acre of red
clay land, in cotton the previous year,
was selected; and laid off in the usual
way.
RESULTS.
The results are set forth in detail in
Bulletin No. 23; but the following ai*e
main features:
The plots that were fertilized with
the seven-weeks compost produced 30.62
bushels of corn per acre, and those
which received the dry un-composted
materials produced 29.93 bushels, a dif
ference of 0.69 bushel in favor of com
posting in the heap—not worth the
trouble.
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
[Under this head short inquiries from
farmers on practical farm topics will
be answered by one of the Station staff
and published, if of general interest,
otherwise the answers will be sent by
mail. Make your inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name
and postoffice, and addressed to the
“ Director Georgia Experiment Station,
Experiment, Ga."]
S. E. K.. Appling, Ga. <1 > I agree -with you
fully when you say that 1.000 pounds of good
guano per acre will increase the yield 1,000
pounds of seed cotton. I have been experi
menting with tw*elve acres of land for four
years. Jn l-*2 I tales pn i£g 12 acres.
nnCi ?n US' T mate- Yl Tales on icq acres, i
waiit to see how much can be made on this land.
Have been rabine straw and leaves and putting
in pens and iow lot since last spring, and have
enough of this tin rou hlv rotted muck to put
at least 202 horse v. a onloads per acre. I have
already put. on 100 b ushels oi cotton seel and
plowed them in. i want, you to tei) me which
i • j> . ' re and mu .c
IHrih or broad
A >.a i ea i distance ? xu.y id r
1> \i> ~a sta k '.v t eh! i.
pH i want u> yet a Lit grade phosphate sad
vse 1.1.00 pounds pi r acre; and as 1 know noth*
pit a.' ; ' say w at
formula to lave prepared to use with the cotton
soi and and muck, and now much.
ifi is it best to plow in cotton seed so early ?
Some argue that it is better to compost with
stable m inure and acid and put in tne ground
in April. My experience is in favor of putting
in the seed green and early enough to prevent
sprouting, and to put manure on the land broad
cast with the seed.
Answer, by Director Redding: (1) Ex
perience has taught me that when any
thing less than a very liberal applica
tion of fertilizer is made to a crop of
corn or cotton it will be more effective
on the current crop to apply it in tlie
-drill. If using 500 pounds or less of.
commercial fertilizer, (or less than 5
tons of stable manure) I would put all in
tlie bedding furrow, talcing’ care to mix
well with the soil by running once or
twice in the furrow with a long scooter.
If 500 to 800 pounds are to be applied
per acre I would put one-tliird m the
bedding or opening furrow and one
third in each of the two listing furrows,
using the scooter in each furrow to mix
it well. It is a good idea to reserve
about 50 pounds and put it in the furrow
with the planting seed. 1 think it would
be well to manage the stable manure in
the same way, distributing directly
from wagon into the furrows, except
when you apply more than four or live
tons per acre, when it may be broad
casted.
(2) Our experience at this station is
that 1 feet by IL feet to 4 feet by 2
feet is about the best distance on land
capable of making, with the help of
manure, one bale to one bale and a half
per aci’e.
(3) There is no special advantage in
using a very “high grade” fertilizer,
except in the matter of freights. Five
hundred pounds of a fertilizer, analyz
ing B—2—2, and costing, say $20.00 a
ton ($5.00 worth) would be at least as
effective as 250 pounds ($5.00 worth) of
a brand that analyzes 16 —4 —4 and cost
ing $40.00 per ton. It is only a matter
of freight and handling, and the very
high grades often cost enough more rel
atively to overcome the saving- in
freight.
A fertilizer for cotton should contain
about 10 per cent, phosphoric acid, 3
per cent, of potash and 3 per cent, of
nitrogen—say 500 pounds of acid phos
phate. 250 pounds of cotton meal and 35
pounds of muriate of potash, or 140
pounds of kainit.
(4) Our experiments show that there
is no g’reat advantage in composting
rotted stable manure, acid phosphate
and cotton meal in the heap several
weeks before planting, compared with
mixing the same materials in the
furrows and bedding on them jnst be
fore planting. But in the case of whole
green seed, or unfermented stable ma
nure, it is best either to compost them
four or five weeks before planting time
or put them in the furrows and bed on
them at least as long’ before.
Green cotton seed arc not readily
available as plant food, and must de
compose thoroughly before they will do
much good.
Asa rule, cotton seed should not be
used as a fertilizer, i. < if you can ex
change for meal on a fair bases. For
instance, if you can get 1,000 pounds of
meal for each ton of seed and are near
enough to haul several loads back and
forth in a day, 700 pounds of meal are
fully equal in fertilizing value to one
ton of whole seed.
J. A. P., Cedartown, Ga. Which is the best
way to prepare laqd tor sowing orchard grass,
clover and red-top; and should the seeds he
§own in the spring or fail': Also, what is the
best manure, and how shall the galled places
be treated in order to secure a set:
Answer, by R. J. Redding, Director.
Probably the best preceding crop for a
catch of grass sown in the fall is field
peas, the vines having been mown for
bay. The ground should be thoroughly
plowed and harrowed as soon as the
hay lias been removed, until the surface
is smooth and fine. September is the
best month (in your latitude) ior sowing
almost every kind of grass, but Febru
ary and March will do, especially if
the land he clean —say cotton land.
Clover may be sown with grain, if
sown in the fall, hut it is much safer
to sow alone, especially in the spring.
In all cases it is better to sow the
grasses proper alone, and in the fall.
A highly ammoniated guano, containing
also potash, is the kind of fertilizer to
use. Of course stable manure is always
in order, if enough can be had for the
purpose. Apply a heavy coating’ of sta
ble manure to the galled spots and
thoroughly plow and harrow until in
finest possible condition. Then roll
and follow with a light harrow and sow
the seeds immediately. When grass
seeds are sown in the fall on a freshly
harrowed surface, no covering (harrow
nor brush) is required, as the next rain
will do the work. Be sure to use
plenty of seed and go over the ground
at least twice in different directions.
When using commercial fertilizer it is
good practice to mix all the seeds to
gether, enough say for one acre, wet
them thoroughly, let drain, and then
stir in the dose of fertilizer intended for
one acre, say 250 to 500 pounds, accord
ing to the land. One bushel of orchard,
one bushel of red-top and twelve pounds
of clover, are enough for one acre. If
you conclude to sow with grain, let the
seeding of the latter be rather lig’ht.
(Several inquiries were crowded out
of this issue.)
Is as safe and harmless as a flas
Beed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. Jo A. McGill & Cos.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by DR. W. L. CARMICHEAL.
- *Ui
Remember that our arrangements
to club The Argus and Constitution
for $1.25 is limited, and you should
not miss this rare opportunity to get
two papers for so small a prce
Orange Blossom i3 a painless
cure tor all diseases peculiar to
women. Sold by Dr. W. L. Car
michael.
IVIARCH SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Will be sold before the courthouse door
iu Jackson, said count}', on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal
suit' hours, for t v e reiio-winr de
scribed property to wit: One bay marc
mule 12 years oM named Kit; also one
two-horse wagon, Tennessee make; also
one hundred bushe.s of corn, more or less,
fifteen hundred pounds of fodder, more or
less. Cevied on as the property of J. R.
iVcGough, by virtue of and to satisfy four
fifas. Three issued from the county court
of Butts county. One in favor of the
Carmichael Cos. against J, R. McGough;
one in favor of R. C. Brown, executor of
Arch .Crown, deceased, against J. R. Mc-
Gough; one in favor of \V■ T. MoCongh
against J. R. McGough; also one issued
from the justice court of the 615 district,
G. M , said county, in favor of J. E.
Bankston A Son against J. R. McGough,
Property pointed out in fifas. <Said J. R.
J/c Gough iu possession at the time of levy.
Tliis, Jan. 26, 1894.
J. 0. Beauchoip,
Sheriff B. C.
Also at the same time and place the fol
lowing property to wit: 3,000 pounds of
seed cotton, more or les; also one two
horge wagon, iron axle, made by J. R,
Carmichael Levied on as the property of
Ann Raglin by virtue of an execution is
sued from the caunty court, of Butts
county, February term, 1893, in favor of
Duke, Wright & Cos. against Ana Raglin
This, Jan. 30, 1894.
J, O. Beauchamp,
Sheriff B. C.
Also at the same time and place the
following dtsenbed property to wit: One
three room house und lot, situated in the
town of Jeukinsburg, Butts county, Geor
gia, said lot containing one half acre of
laud, and hounded as follows: East by
lands of Mrs. Sarah ilankston, North by
lands of R. A. Woodward, West by lands
of M. L. Harris, and south by lauds of
G. E. Harmon. Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Rebecca Harris, by virtue
of and to satisfy one execution issued
from the justice court of Glsth district G.
M., Butts county, Ga,, in favor of The
Carmichael Company against Mrs.
Rebeca Harris. Pi operty pointed
out by plaintiff. Tenant in pos
session given written notice. Levy made
by Y. Thaxti n, L. C., 613th district G.
M., said county, and turned over to me to
advertise. This, Jan 30, 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp.
Sheriff, B. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described propetty: The Wig
wam Hotel and fixtures; said Wigwam Ho
tel situated at Indian Springs, Butts county
Georgia; levied on as the property of the
\\ igwam Hotel Cos. by virtue and to sat
isfy one ecu lion issued by T. J.
Cole, tax collector of Butts county, for
the year 1893, iu favor of the state of
Georgia and county of Butts against the
Wigwam Ho*el Cos, Tenant in possession
given written notice. Levy made by J
B. Brooks, L. C. Indian Spriugs Dist. G.
M , Butts county, Georgia, and turned
over to me to be advertised. 2 his Feb. 1,
1894. J, O Beauchamp.
Also at the same time and place the fol
lowing described property towit- One house
and lot situated near Pepper Town in Butts
county, Ga., one mile east of Jackson.
Said lot containing one half acre of land
and bounded as fellows: North by A. T
V. &G. railroad, west by the Caroline
Cardwell lot, south by lands formerly
owned by Gen. Darden, and east by lands
of the estate of A. Me Watkins, deceased.
Lwied on as the property of Tildy Bell,
by virtue of one execution issued from
the justice court of the 012 district O. M.,
said state and county, in favor of G. W.
Allen against Tildy Bell. Property point
ed out by plaintiff in fifa. tenant in
possession given written notice Levy
made by J. E. Price, L. C. 612 district
O. M., said county, February 6, 1894, and
turned over to me to advertise and sell.
This, Feb. 0, JBo^-
J. O. Beauchamp,
Sheri fFB, C-
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Whereas, B. L. Deason represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered I.aura O. Deason’s estate.
This is, therefore to cite all persons con
cerned heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any theyean, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in
May, 1894^
J. F. Carmichail,
Ordinary.
Jan. 25, 1892. 3m.
OTICE TO DEBTORS A\D CREDI
TOR* .
GEOi?GL4—Butts County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against E. S. fFynn late
of sad county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indeb ed to said deceased are hertDy re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
./. H Carmichael,
Adni’r. of E. S. Wynn.
GEORGIA —.Butts County.
iVotice is hereby given to all persons
having demand* against F. Ai. Weaver,
late of said county, deceased to present
them to me properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount. And all per
sons indebted to said deeased are hereby
required to make immediate nayment to
me, Aamantha M, W*aveb,
6t A,dm’rtrix. of F. M. Weaver.
HAVE
YOUR BUGGIES BUILT AT I
The Jackson Carriage Factor!
Where you can get the best bugory built in Georgia 1
Old Hickory, Tennessee, Milburn and StudebukH
Wagons at The Jackson Carriage Factory.
HAVE
Your repair work well and Mibstantially done at l l
Jackson Carriage Factory.
=B TJ"'ST I
Your Bugtry and Wagon Harness of all kinds, SaddlJl
Bridles, Whips, Winter Lap- iobes, etc., at The Jackv J
Carriage Factory.
' HAVE J
Your horses shod at The Jackson Carriage F jctoiy \M
the best shoer in town, at 05 cents cash.
be rsr
Your Guano of J. R. Oarnrchael at the Jackson, QarriaJ
Factory, where you can get a selection oi many ol til
very best brands in the market. Respectfully,
J R.Carmicha.el, Jackson, Gal
FANCY GROCERIES! :
E. G. GILMORE & HENGELY,
May’s Block. Next Boor to Livery Stable on 3d Street!
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies arfl
especially invited to call on us.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled i|
a business-like manner.
. . i
Our country friends are also invited to give us their tradi
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894
NEW LUMBER YARD
On the Square.
Having opened up anew lumber yard in I own, 1 can save you
liaising from the depot. I propose to keep all kind of building
material. I have the best No. 2 Shingles in Butts county, and will
sell you as cheap, if not cheaper, than anybody. Will contract to
build your house, if you wish it. Come and see me, and get prices
Respectfully
Tu f¥l FURLOW.
YOU CAN HOLD YKfIT
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WE*. V.VI ASSCILE, Uacire, Wtsocss&c.
GEORGIA—Batts County.
IPhereas, J. O. Beauchamp administra
tor, de bonus non of John Beauchamp,
represents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record that he has
fuily administered John Beauchamp’s
estate. This is. therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any th<y can, why said ad
ministrater should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Al ay,
1894.
J F Carmichael,
3-m • Ordinary.
February 8, 1894.
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