The Barnesville weekly gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 186?-187?, September 02, 1869, Image 3

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I''Cnfsville VF*eklJ **•>• i:i '" 'ib st i j kh*> |£ fggi mv ENTIRE STOCK I'® nf "n<i Summer Goods at GREAT of S, vlflXEn PPICfiS for Cash. L >'o*' s Yotl joiin" m. turneu. r c,HOLBROOK, Mrec Street (opposite Cox & Hills), frtrSS 1 0 1 ST RI MERCHANTS i Well Sheeted Sfoek of lists, •ohi s Lar ' e f .hr Largest ever brought to I which is °n e ot iccß W iil Defy all Compe- I tbi=- m* rk 7;, he Latest Styles, kept in a P irst ntioN- A,! n |,e found in his stork. All !f' s9eHd ° 8 n examination, to sell them. Rc he fh*place-Peachtree St., A tlftnta, Ga. ilium’s Scr<*w ior Sale. the best invention in This is certaiuij r Patent Cotton Packing Screw C-o- *IOO. Those de si , /this Screw in Upson co., will apply to I Matthews aid Reuben Blalock.- Blalock is a mechanic and says this is * e best invention of the age, and no mis poly to J. Hi Banks in Monroe runty, and E. G. N. Wilson and E. T- Pofiod, Pike county, Ga. yfjitLXTER FROM THE FRONT. I . fin p lot of Ladies Dress Goods just reCeiv a,‘„ ASTONISHINGLY LOW PIiIOFS : - I y e (r Robe Calicoes, etc. ; n my absence you will receive the mO.’t I polite attention of Mr. J. W. Threlkei.d who i,ready willing togiveyou GOOD I COODS at as LOW PRICES as can be obtain [ t d in this united country. j„i,u E. t. roexn. BamrsYille Tiarkt i. *Colfon 29c. i Corn 1 40 Wheat...w.a.. 1 50 Bacon - 19®25 Lard 25 I flour 04®05 : Med 1 50 Peas 1 25 Peeled Peaches. 10® 12! Unpeeled “ 03®0(T Butter 20®30 Chi. kens 15® 25 E;gt 10® 15 District Meeting.— We rrgret I -fust wore unable to attend the District Ime King held at Cullodeil, wli'ch coni'- I mencofl last Wednesday and con fined I until Sunday night. We learn from . visitors that it was a decided success.— The attendance was very large and I orderly, and, the sermons delivered by aide divine?, were listened to with the greatest attention and concern. A Truk Descendant of Ham NVe learn that one of Africa’s noble. Rons is slid strongly attached to ham. The Rev. M. Belah’s smoke house was entered stealthily, last week, bv n son of Ham, arid relieved of a | dim. This enthusiastic lover of his race lias not been found. Crops, R yin, &c.—Farmers are very glo.imy, — their hopes have been j sadly blighted by the excessive hot weather of the past month. Some [mm? assert that this high tempera ture was produced by the (hi met which isgmw said to be visible directly alter I wirspt, We have not seen the Comet I hut pre nine wo will if it comes in | contact wi h old mother earth as is I predicted by some astronomers. It is | said to be of immense 'magnitude, and * of considerable density, and its course |is so n ar that of the. earth that a collision is imminent. We have had several rains during the past, week, .and, now enjoy a more pleasant tem •perature. Cotton picking is progress* [ sn £ finely —several hales have been hrongbt into market which sold for >0 cts. There will be no late cotton picking this Fall—all will be opened K'f>re the chilling blasts of winter make the nation’s wards huddle around tl eir fires. G\mp Meetings Every avaibillo vehicle, within a circuit of twenty miles or more, was brought 111 1 0 U( l n!S ‘Gon on last Sunday by the <id population, to visit the camp meeting at Mr. Weaver’s, in Monroe coumy. Ox carts predominated, though we noticed two or three fine buggies and houses passing, driven by b’' demon of ebony complexion with ’ es,] oreef, evidently proud d.o pil\ilege of spending five dol ar on such an occasion. They had a rge cani P meeting on Sunday pre ’is near Goggins station, which it is to say, was well attonded 0 attention of our nier planters to the advertise* ment of Messrs. W. 11. Stark & Cos., iolestie Grocers and Commission ( giants of Savannah, Ga. 1 ho\ ave represented to us as a a am] energetic house. Give them trial. AZI NES.—We aio favored with 00( l 6 Edinburgh Review and 1 \ lr gh re-published in Sc. States by the Leonard Wishing Company of Fulton tli' ° V *° w^lose efforts to supply v* ‘^ !Qe rican mind with substantial uve i is meeting with great sue* i [ . , character of those works [ th t ., 110 at our hands; j , M ; Kl ‘Qwn througliout the world 1 rtr ßgtJ 18 ° ? Parity, precision and can bf> hnguago, and no library tQm plete without it. i Ali Ail ~ ~~ \ • '!! e P a P p r says that a 7 th *o ecently gave . D © i’-’V~one wh te and ft scaLTvag, au 6 ffat the father Agucultiral Club.—Owing, we suppose, to the District meeting at Cn’loden, the Club was not attended by a gr at number if its members, on last Saturday evening, vet there was an imeros.ittg meeting and an addition of five new members. Dr. j. g. La veil der favored the Club with bis views and method of corn culture as the members present seemed timid and preferred to listen rather than engage attention. His views brought out Thos. Dumas Esq., who differed with him as to the manner of planting IMr. Dumas insisting that land that was capable ol producing corn at all would not require less stalks than one to every eighteen square feet, which he obtains by making his rows 4! feet apart and dropping the seed every four feet in the row. Dr. Lavender, how ever, from his experience is an advo cate of wide rows, say seven feet, and four feet apart in the row, making 2S square feet to each stalk. Mr. Dumas’ plan would give a yield of twenty bushels per acre if every stalk bore a car, allowing one hundred and twenty ears to the bushel. Dr. Lavender’s method provides for thirteen bushels per acre, which, the Dr. contends, is all that upland will make in Pike county. Ilis bottoms and richer land he plants in narrower rows* He plants peas in the middle furrow and makes & large crop in audition to the corn crop. Great interest was manifested by the members in the discussion between these gentleman whose experience ren dtrfhem capable of giving the Club considerable instruction. The society will meet again next Saturday after noon promptly at 2 o’clock. Subject : Sma'l Grains. It is hoped that every one interested will attend punctually at 2 o’clock. The American Hotel was liber ally patronized last w eek by tbe Press Convention, it being convenient to the Depot, a:,d one of the best Hotels in the city. Accommodations are good, arm it doe? not take all your change to pay your bill. Our worthy young friends. Pennick and Wiley, are yot at this Hotel, and none can he more attentive to your wants than themselves arid proprietors. Burke’s TVeekly for Boys and Girls.— We have received the Augusi numbers of this best of children’s papors. The new story—The Advenfnres of Rig Foot Wallace, the T. xaa Ranger—is continued,and grows in interest, as the narrative proceeds. -tVe cordially re commend Burke’s Weekly to parents, contain ing as it does the most excellent reading for children. Terms, fit a year S. W . Hubke & Cj., publishers. Macon, Ga. Tlis Blessing i) T tllC Age. Nj more Sick Headache, no more Dyspepsia, no more Indigestion, no more Files’, no more Chills, no more Liver Con plaint, fo more Jiundice.no more Pain in tbe Hack, no-moia Kidney Disease, no more Cos tivehes£> no more Heartburn. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL is a certain guarantee aga'ast all these distressing complaints. KAYTOSTS OIL OF LIF'E-Cares * :1 ar.d Aches, and is the great Hheutnaiisn.' Lini- Rbad tiiese Lines and Pcndsr them Well The best test ol the merits of any proprietary article is to ascertain what is thought of it at home where it is manufactured. Such a test I.ippmau’d Pyrafuge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city of Savannah, where it is prepared. The principal druggists of the city would as much think of doing with out castor oil in their stores as to be without this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable preparation, free from deleteri ous drugs, and acts like a tonic upon the en tire system, thereby invigorating the system so much so as to enable it to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate or sicken the pa tient and can be taken by the most delicate persons without fear. It should always be at hand, as chills and fever creep upon us so steal thily that we are not aware of its approach un til it is upon US. A word to the wise is suffi cient. KAYTON’B PILLS-Curcs Sick Headache and all Bilious disorders. Wn.vT Can be Done tn South Caroli na. —Tiie Columbia Phoenix sa\ s : TFe paid a visit, on Wednesday, to the model farm of Mr. t/ames M. Crawford, in Cotton Town, near Columbia, and inspect ed his cotton field—which, in sze and quantity of the bolls, far exceeds anything we have ever seen or heard of —the famous Georgia brag acre, of which we published an account a day or two, not excepted.— An old and experienced Mississippi cotton planter made an examination and calcula tion on one acre as it stands on the field— the ‘“brag” lot— with the following result : IP counted three stalks, taken indiscrim inately from this patch, which averaged 3qQ bolls to the stalk; 52 rows to the acre; 70 stalks to the row; allowing 1.00 bobs to the pound, shows 10,920 pounds to the acre—provided, of course, that itmatures. Some of the stalks had over 500 bolls. — Mr. Crawford has another most excellent lot of four acres, the .smallest eta)k count ed in it containing 8G bolls ; another 150, and still another 358 —an average of 200 bslls to the sta’k. 'The entire crop was grown from the well kn wn Dixon seed.— Doubters can examine this cotton at any time. The ordinary stable manure was used, and the soil is far from being the best in this vicinity. Thorough tillage di lti e business. Mr. Crawford declares that a man who cannot make good crops in Rich land had better lay aside agricultural im plements. A Hew Financial Scheme. — The New York Herald’s Washing ton dispatch says: The movement, alluded to some time ago, favoring the modification of laws affecting incomes litis assumed a more gener al character. The plan proposed is to increase tax on whisky to one dollar per gallon, which, it is claim ed, will realize 8,000,000, if the means now within read? of the Revenue Bureau for the prevention of fraud^shall be adopted. From tobacco at least $300,000 can be realized. From stamps, with a modification of the present law, say*, $10,000,000; from fermented liquors, $10,000,000 ; from license, $10,000,000, and there from the modified income tax, but 15,000,- 000 would be required to make a total of $155,000,000, an amount equal to Secretary Boutwell’s esti mate for the present fiscal year.— The plan is to coniine the income tux to the tax on tbe interest paid on the national debt, the 5 per cent, to be deducted when the interest is paid: this will realize $62,050 f 000, without a dollar of expense incurred in the collection. I The balance it is proposed to raise I by taxing incomes derived from surplus property embraced in the j stock of banks, railroads and other corporations, and from interest paid | on the bonds of such corporations. Attack on an Arizona Mail Rider and Guard—The Mail Hob red OF $ 15, 0.00 Washington Aug. 23. Ihe Host Offioe Department is in receipt of a letter from George W. Barnard, Postmaster at Prescott, Ari zona, who writes that the mail which left tint place on July 1? was attacked by Indians, and two soldiers of the guard were killed and the mail rider severely vvounaed, and the mail lost.— Ihe mail contained SiS 000 in money and quite a number of registered let ters, The Indians numbered between forly and fifty, with about thirty guns. Immediately on reciipt of the news of the robbery Mr. Barnard, with an escort of eight cavalrymen, furnished by General Devine, the commander at Fort \\ hippie, started out, but were unable to do anything. A portion of the money stolen was remittances from soldiers who ba l just been paid off.— Mr. Barnard says more troops are necessary, and that, owing to the con dition ot that section of the country, the mails afford almost the only m at s o transmitting money, and the people think it a gro-s neglect on the part of the Government to thus leave them without effective protection.— Special Dispatch to the N. Y! Times. Stiimslaiet, Gc'-rtreD, Prentice has been a constant drinker fur forty years. For tqn years he has been a drinker of the lignutn-vitae or der. Here is a temperance lecture by him, worth a score, at least of the Good Tem plar exhortations and misrepresentations: “there is a time wbtn the pulse is low in the bosom and beats low in the veins ; when the spirit sleeps the sleep which, apparently knows no waking; sleeps in its house of clay, and the windows are shut, the doors hung with tin invisible crape of melancholy ; when we wish the golden sunshine pitchy darkness, and wish to fancy clouds where no clouds be. 7’iiis is a state of sickness when physic may he thrown to the dogs, for we want none of it. TTiiat shall raise the spit it? What shall make the heart heat music again, and the pulses, through all the myriad throng ed halls in the house of life? What shall make the sun kiss the eastern hills again for us, with all his old awakening glad ness, and the night overflow w ith moon light, love and gladness. Love itself is the greatest stimulant, the most intoxicat ing of all, and performs all the iniracl s, and is a miracle itself, and is not at the drug store, whatever they say. The coun terfeit is in the market, but the winged god is not a money changer, we assure you. ‘‘Men have tried many things, but still they ask for stimulant. ‘ Men try to bury the floating dead of their own souls in the wine cup, but the corpse rises. We see their faces in the bubbles. The intoxication of drink sots the world whirling again, and the pulses to playing niu.'ic and the thoughts gallop iiig, but the clock runs down sooner, and an unnatural stimulant only leaves the house it filled with the wildest revelry, j mere silent, more .'ad, more deserted. ‘ There is only one stimulant that never : intoxicates, duty. Duty puts a clear sky i ever every man, into which the skylark— happiness—alw ays goes singing.” A New Invention. —Have any o 'f our manufactures investigated 4-] ie claims of a machine, invented by a Tennesseean, which, if as represen. + ' promises to revolution ixv' the p, v ° cess making cotton moods? The Commercial Bulletin, of Boston, thuP nh udes to this ingenious impicme>’ lt : “This machine ta> s cotton from the boll, and at o. ne^ o pcration it is ginned, carried to t 'ke cards, etc., etc., and finally coilM* uR° cans. L. T. Clements, oC Smyrna, Tenn., is the inventor of this prof u * gy, only one of which has yet been made—that being in success Ad operation. He claims that its use will enable the manufacturer to dis pense with two-thirds of the usual number of operatives, and will reduce the cost of making goods at least 40 per cent.” We understand that the results of this contrivance were displayed at the late exposition of textile fabrics in Cincinnati. If half as useful as it promises, it should be made the subject of inquiry and encouragement. —Augusta Consti tutionalist, 25th. F. W AI)VE UTIS KMENTS~ W. 11. STARK. 11. r. KICmiOND. Wm. H. Stark & Cos .? lit olfeale ©voters, COMMISSION MERCII ANTS, -AND COTTON FACTORS, Savannah, - - - - Georgia. Agents for the sale of GulleU'S Steel Brush Cotton Gins, Hall's Patent Cotton Gin Feeder. TISS. ALSO B. F. Coe’s Sispei-FlsospliJitc of Lime. AND Grimes' Patent Raw Bone Phosphate. Careful Attention given to Sales or Shipment of Cotton ami all kinds of Produce. Liberal Advances made ou Consignments. / Sept. 2 —3:n HERE’S YOUR HOGS!!! VNY person desiring to buy Pore Blood or Half Breed CHESTER Will IE PIGS, ran do so by calling on the Subscriber at Bartrepvilie. Ga. oct22-fy MORGAN G. HOWARD. C. j. CLOWER & sow BREAKFAST k SUPPER HOUSE, GRANTVILLE, GA. Opposite the Railroad Do)M>t. TIBBS HOUSE, DALTON, Ga . J. I). CAMPBELL & E. DULSE, (for merly of Montgomery, Ga.) Proprietors. Meals always ’Cady on the arrival of Trains, and tables furnished with the best the Markets afford, A Voice from the South ! LOUD ! LOUDER!! LOUDEST!!! Deeming It an absolute fact that a man’s health ;Giou!<l be his ti st and most peculiar care, we have taken the liber, v to print below a few tes timonials which fro to show how sickness may be removed and health maintainel by a Southern Medicine made only for Southern People. We refer to that time honored iemedy XtXaggiel’s Life Pills: Used as they are almeU universally,fre cannot hut take pride to ourselves that these (medicines indicate by their sales alone a proudey eminence than most preparations of the day attain. It shall always be our aim and most earnest care to maintain the standard of their excellence. HEAR WHAT IS SAID! HEAD! REAS!! READ!!! This is from the Hon. ALEX 11. STEPHENS. Liberty Hall. Crawford Ville, Ga., July 18,1809. Maguiel’s PilL and Salve Works, N.y. Gentlemen: ***** And I also my that I wi 1 most cheerfully accept the medicine* (M <g giel's Pills and Salve) you pr pose to send, and from the reputa ion of th< ir virtues will try taemwdh hopes of much benefit. Yours trulv, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Fayette Cour” Ala., July, 1869. Gent:—We are entirely out of your Maggiel’s Mils, bend us a supply tiv Express, at once, for Bilious Diseases. Your Mattel’s Pills work wonders, i hey gain in populaiity evarv day Fayette, Ala,, “WATpIIMAN.” Office T.. E & H. E. Welch,) WIIOLtSALE DrUGG&TS, V A1 baity, Ga , July It, 1869. j Gentlemen :—We cheerfully say tht Dr. Mag giel’s Pills and Salve sell well, and g ve Great Satisfaction. Our customers speak in the bn hest manner of them. W'e have frequeitly known them to cure Chili * and Fever. Respectfully, L JS. & H. E. WELCH. J. 11. Zelin & C 0.,) Wholesale Druggists. > r Macon, Ga., Aug. ] f J, 1d69.) MaGGIF.L’S I’ILL ANTI SALVE WjRKS, Ne\V York: - Your Medicines, M 'ggieiq Pills and Salve are popular here. We sell more Mag giel’s Pills than any other Pill— yesj more than any two others you can name conalined. The Maggiel Salve sells as much as Dr. H. : but lor Maggiel’* Pills we have extraordinary de mand, Respectfully vnuff, J. 11. ZKLIN & CO. To the reader wc will briefly sar, that for the purpose ot letting those while circum stances are not of the best, try these)medicines, we will send free of expenses, Oie Dollar’s worth ot Maggiel's Pills, on reaiipt of 75 cents. Address MAGGIEL'S Pili, and Salvf. Works, Box 5172 Post Office, New York. Tiff? BISHOP PILL! THE BISEIOP Plb . ! Tin: BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetable Pill. (Sugir Coated.) ‘•Costars : ’ Bishop Pill!! “Is of extraordinary efficacy for Cosfive ness, Dyspepsia, Ueadiche, Ner vous 0.-bility, L ver Complaint.” '“The best Fill in the World.” [ Me. lical Journal, Sept. S. TRY THEM! i;<y THEM! All Druggists in j?ARNES\ ILLE sell them, ‘COS T’AR’S” Standard Preparations Al\L ‘‘ Cos ten Y' Rat, Poae/i, fyc., Extermi nators. “ Costar s" Bed Bug Ex terminat ors. “ Costar's'' (only pure) Insect Pounder. ‘ Only Tnfall’bl** Rempdips known ” ‘lB years esta* lisli-d in New York.” ‘•2 000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.” “!!! Beware!!! ofspn ions imitations” “All Druggists in Barcesville sell them.” For £l, $2, $3 and $5 Sizes, ADDRESS “COSTAB’’ COMPANY, No. 10 Howard Street, > T . Y. Sold in BARNEWIM.E. GA. by J. W. Hightow< r and Wm A. Wright D uggists. Jan 14—ly list) ESTABLISHED 1839. FnDLiY \\m WORKS MACON, - - * GEORGIA. \AyE are again in successful operation TT with out full stock of Patterns and Machinery, etc. Ail orders for IZachinery and (Hastings of every description filled with dispatch, and ail Work Warranted. Prices low as any, a26-2m R. FINDLAY’S SONS. THE Male and Female HIGH OOSCOOX-i. The exercisc-s of the Barnes- Anile Male and Female High School will be resumed on Monday, August 2nd 1869. — Hates of tuition same as for last session, viz: Reading &. Spelling Class $2:00 per. mo. Same with Geo. k Arith. 3:00 “ 41 Advanced English Class 4:00 “ “ Classics 5:00 “ “ Thankful for the liberal patronage given us last session, we hope by unabated energy and industry to merit its con tinuance. C. 6k & A. 31. Lambdin. THE GREAT Chi!! & Fever Expeller! PYRAFUGE! IT IS, IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER CURE. On account of tlis Instant Remedy uxßim a iiMnim —AND PERMANENT CURE. NO CASE, nOWEVER OBSTI NATE, CAN RESIST ITS II E A LT II GIVING PROI’ERTIES. IF V ® fl IF B ii Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheeks of the Emaciated and Strength to the Feeble ;r>; EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS AC COMPANIED BY A GUARAN TEE OF ITS EFFICACY. :e: * The Proprietor of tlie Pyrafuge chal lenges every case, no matter of how long stand ing. to trv this GREAT CIIILL & FEVER CURE, and then deny its wonderful curative propeities. Ask FOR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And get rid of that miserable disease, Chills and Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by the S do Man ufacturer for the United States, by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OF Llppnum’s Wholesale DIB.TJG- HOUSE, SA VANN All GA. KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE —CURES ALL PAINS AND ACIIES, —AND IS THE— GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY ! ! Kay ton's Pills BILIOUS DISEASED julyl-ty. THOMAS MAHCOL, COMMISSION MEIICIIANT, ANo AGENT FOR THE SALE OF COTTON, DRIED FRUIT AND SOUTII EBN PRODUCE, NO. 95 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE, M. 1). Solicits orders for the purchase of Groceries, Dry Goods, Agricultural Impliments, Fertilisers, &c. £3?” Having an experience of twenty yeas in business between Baltimore and the South, flatters himself that he can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their business. junc4-6m* Jewelry Store. 0O TJfIGGINS, having just returned , O, IJ. from New York with a New Stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and all offi er articles usually kept in his line, respectfully informs the public that they cun be accommo dated at his new store in the New Brick Bh ck with time keepers of various kinds and styles, and with Jewelry of the neatest description.— Please call and examine rny Goods. Strict attention paid to lieparing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. May 6 tf. F AZiL AND WINTER IMPORTATION ISB9. RIBBONS, 717 ILLIXER Y AND STRAW GOODS . armstsoxg, cator & CO., 237 & 230 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. iMPORT'ERS ANP JOBBERS OF BONNET AND trimming R inn 0 NS , VELVET AND BASSI RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS, Illusions. Blonds, LaC^s, RUCIIES, NETTS AND CRAPES, Freuch Flowers and Feathers, Straw Bonnets and LAD IBS' IIATS Trimmed and I ntrimmed, Silk, Velvet and Felt Bonnets and Hat?, SUNDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS The Largest Stock of Millinery Ooo’s in this Country, and Uneqoa’ed in Choice Variety, which we offer at Prices that will Defy Competition. ORDERS SOLICITED. aug.lQ-2t AEW MUSIC BOOK! TBAHE Christian Harmony, a New Tune Book L in Seven Syllable Character Notes, by that Popular Composer, William Walker (Author of Southern Harmony). The system on which this work is based 13 unsurpassed for its sim plicity and toe facility with which anyone can learn to sing. One of the best and most popu lar music books ever published— selling remar k- I ably fast. For i-ale bv books llers g* ne*al!y j and bv E. W, MILLER, Publisher, June 10-tf 1102-IK4, Sansom St., I’hila. MEADOR & BROS., GO LUMAS 8 LOU IvkcdUUlt 8, TOBACCO, SEGARS & SNUFF, Whitehall Street, jan2l I>* Atlanta, Gff. H. T. COX & 8R0.7” <£cmmisston iilmljaat?, KoRSYTH STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 17-6 m L EGA L A D \ Ell TISING. ("VEORGIA, Pike Cos Whereas .1 I ri W. ¥ Htncock, Administrator of the Estate of Lzra Johns, n, deceased, applies to rue tor an order to a.-li H e Real Ed I ate of said d'.-ce'-sed. These are, therefore, to. ite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, it any they can, why said older should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature Aug 3)th, 1569. sep2-30 1 J. J. HARPER, Otd’y. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Pike County, Au gust 30th, 18t>9.—John VV. Hamil has ap plied (or exemption of Personalty and Setting Apart and Valuation of Homestead, and I wiil pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. RI., on the 13th day of September, 1569. at niv office. sep2 2t J. J. HARPER, Ord’y. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Pikk Co.,Ga., Au gust 31st, ISG9 —G. RI Graddiek applies for exemption of P. rsonalty and Setting Apart and Valuation of Homestead, and i will pass upon the same at n v office on Saturday the lith of September, 1869. sep2 2t J. J. HARPER, Ord’y. CN EORGIA, Tike County.—Whereas R. F. ¥ Harper, Executor of the Estate of John Harper, deceased, applies to me for tin order to sell the Real Estate of said deceased, This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said order should not be granted. Given uniter my hand and official signature Aug. 1 Ith. 1869. augl9-30d J. J HARPER, Ord’y. Libol for Divorce ami Order for Perfection of Service. Mart J Stallings J ,> o „ v „ Superior Court, William Stallings. ) Apr.l lerm, ISO 9. It appearing to the Court, from the return of the Sheriff, that Defendant in the above named j ease i not to be found in ibe cou’ity and is be yond the limits of the sta e. i* is or'ere I that, said Defendant appear and answer said ease at t* e next term of the Court, or that the oas * he considered in default and that this order be en tered on the minutes of the t’ourt, and published in some pufl’c Gazet e of this State, according to the provisions of 'he Statute in such cases made and provided. By the < ourt. J. A. HUNT Att’y for I.’h’t. A true transcript fiotn tf.e minutes of the Court. July Ist, 1809. C. F. Redding, CTk. ju yla lamdm GEORo!A —Pik e Cuu ,\ iy. WHEREAS John 11. Baker, Administrator of Dr. W. B. Baker, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that fie has fully administered Dr. W B. Buker’s Estate, this is, therefore, to Cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to sliow cause, it any they can, why said Ad ministrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters ol dismission on the Ist Monday in September, 1869. Given under mv hami and Official Signa ture, Rlay 24th, 1869. J. J. HARPER, Ord’y. May 27, 1d69 —3m GEORGIA — Pike County : Wiiekeas, Hiram Travis, Adm’r.,of the es tate ol Pinkney Prothro, deceased, applies to me for litters of Dismission from sail) Admin istration—Tnese are, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned to be, and appear at mv office within the time prescrib' and by iaW to show cause, if any they have why said order should not be granted. Given under my hand April sih, 1869, at my office. J. J. HARPER,Ord’y. apr 8 6tn Summer Trade, 1869. JAMES CAREY, Late CAItEY & BANGS, 26G Balt. St., a _ _ . , _ Baltimore, WHOLESALE HEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES; We keep a genera! assortment of Boots and Shoes and are now sorting up our stock of goods for the Summer business. Y' e will be prepared to fill orders prompt ly and, when possible, ship them the day the orders tire received. We pay particular attention to orders and, fiom our long experience in the busi ness and knowledge of the wants of our customers, can generally suit them when they describe the goods they need in such manner as we can understand. We sell a large quantity of goods in this manner, to merchants who seldom visit the city, and give personal attention to ev ery order received. Respectfully, James Carey, Late CAREY & BANGS. Baltimoie, June 3, IS69— lyr WANTED! WHEAT -xSIXO'IO DRIED FRUIT for which I will pay the Highest Market Price. Bi •ing them its. B, J, POWELL. may 13-if Wheat.' Wheat:: WHEAT !!! W HEAT will Be forwarded from this Depot to New York and ether markets-at the following rates: To New York 41 cents per bushel. Baltimore 39 “ ‘‘ “ “ Savannah 28 “ “ “ C. W. Broun, Ag’t. Bi'rnesville, Ga., July 5 h, 1869.-2 m A RARE C H AN C E TO MAKE MONEY!!! \VF.RY DI.SIR WSI.F. HDUSF. AND TVVO acre lot 'or sale VERY CHEAP 1 in the mot convenient part of town. For particu lars apply, earlv, at the D>ug S>.>r< o' J. W. HIGHTOWER, augl2 'f Barnesvilie, Ga. JOB WORK done with neatness and disT'at'-h a t the Gazette Ojfice. A FRESH Arrival —OF— LADIFS' LASTING BUTTON. and CONGRESS GAITERS Kid and Lasting Front Laced Gaiters' Mens’ Buff Brogans and Ox* ford l ies ; a fair variety Misses and Chil drens Shoes. On Hand, a floe lot of Ready Made Clothing') Piece Goods, Cassimeres Tweeds, Denims, Tick ing, Shirtings and Domestic Goods generally. A good Supply of Hardware, Tin —AND— Crockery, and SSf" Notions fo F.ll Out your Bill, If yen have not the rush, call on me any how. JFdl take Wheat rather than miss a trade. 1000 bushels of good dry wheat wanted. A good supply of Vac!iii:il Oil Blacking: on hand. jtme.24— E. T. POUND. rpiITT.S Vegetable JLiver JL Pills, Cures Liver Diseases, Dys pepsia, Sic. TCTT'S Expectorant, A certain cure fef Coughs, Asthma, &e. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT, The great Altera tive and Blood Purifier. TUTT'S IMPROVED IIAIR DYE.— Warranted the best in use. These valuable preparations are for sale by J. YY. HIGHTOWER; Barncsville, Ga. Dec. 24—ly Br. J. Bradfields FEMALE REGULATOR. Roman's Best Friend. T iTIliS valuable Medicine is prepared for Wo, J men exclusive, and to be used by women only. It is adapted especially to those cases where the wolfs is disordered, and will cure any irregularity in the “menses,” except in such cases as require a Surgical operation. As these last are vry laic, the Female Regulator is of almost universal application. In a sud den check of the “monthly courses” from cold, trouble ol mind or like cause, it acts like.a chirm, by eestorixo ttie discharge in Svery instance, thus relieving the fever, headache, pain in the small of the hack end “lower stom ach, ’ flushes of heat about tfie face, chilly sen sations, burning of the eyelids and gtnerul restlessness. Taken in time, all 'hese symp toms pass away immediately, without injury to the constitution. Frequently, however, the proper remedy is not applied in time, the dis ease becomes chronic, and the foundation laid for numberless evils to the constitution of the woman. The next “turn” comes around and there is no “slimv,” or perhaps the “whites’’ will appear. There will he some uneasiness about tiie womb, but very little or none of tho natural fluid escaping. The complexion be comes sallow, bowels swollen, a sort of greenish caste about the face, constant dull aching pains in the bead, weight in the lower stomach and back, with or without whites, palpitations of the heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, wea riness, langour, aching ac jss the loins, loss of appetite, pain in left breast, tightness across the chest, cough and giddiness, ff still allowed to go on, “green sickness’’ will be fully devel oped—the headache becomes severe, with loss of memory, diminished sensibility, sick stom ach. dyspepsia, tio relish for food, loss Of flesh, iticreas and fluttering of the heart, swelling of the feet, legs and body, and occasional spitting ol blood. The slightest effort cauets hurried breathing, almost to suffocation. The skin is flabby and has a “doughy feel.” This is a sad picture, but it i9 the condition of thousands of women between the ages of 15 and 45, who are brought to the v-rge of the grave by ignorance or neglect to take the proper remedy. To all who are affiiclce with of the svm toms abovo mentioned, in connection with a , irregularity of the “monthly sickness,” we ear nestly say Take Da. J. Bliadfield’s Flmai,- Begulator. A few ounces taken, you •. i: once experience its benefits, and wit patience you will be fully restored to be.tic This remedy has been extensively use 1 upwards of 20 years by many of tlie most e . perienced and successful Physicians in Georgi Wc repeat, that Dr. J. Bradfield’s Femab Regulator is prepared lot Women, and tb b used by Women only. A 11 ini is all we usk. Prepared and sold in any quantity, bv L. II ISItADFIELU, Wholesale; Druggist, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Plice, $1.50 per Ooltie. For Sale by Y. YY’right, M. D., Druggist, and J. YY • Hightower, Druggist, Barnesville, Ga. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1569 hy Josiah Bradfield, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the State of Georgia. state of Georgia, TroLp County. f HIS is to certify that I havfe examined the recipe of Dr. Joseph Bradfield of this county, and, as a medical man, ptocounee it to be a. combination oT Medicines Of great merit in the treatment of all the diseases ol females for which he recotntnende it. YVM. }>. BEASLEY, M. D. Dec. 21at, 1868. aprs9 Iy. ATLANTA GA., December 29, 1868. Dr. J Bradfikld— Hear mr: i take pleasure in stating that some time p evm :s to the late war, 1 used with th- utmost success, on a servant girl, vour Fumilf ReeuLAtcpn, Prepared tiieu at Brad field’s Drug Store. West r oiiit, Ga. She had been suffering sever, ly from suppressed men truation, and this medicine soon restored her to health. She is to rav living in Atlanta, sound, end well. 1 stte, t rioer, that i kn.*w of its being used, with equal success, on a servant girl of V v hrtSthei-in-law, Profe-s .r Rutherford, of At! i Qa. This woman hni, I think, been disease ; six yiHrs. She wa- ; house servant, and Be G e ;rd. up to tlie time ot “freedom.” I do hesitate to indorse your preparation for the : i pose for which 300 recommend Yours truly, JNO. 6. WIUTNET.’. MOUNTVLLE, 1803. Dr, J. BEiOFiELp— Dear Mr: I have much pleasure in saying I have witnessed ibe most decided and happy effects of jour Fumalk Reguhtok in th ; * neig|ff„,r hood, VVM H. FINCHEN. „ r „ LOI NTYILLE, 1803. Dr. J. Bradfield— Dear Sir: f h fe rejieafeaiv usdd In my family mir Fi.m.ile Hej' t.atui nod hue in every case, met with complete t .cces.s —G. L DAVIS r _ MOUNTV'ILLE, ISGB. DR. J. BnADFIEI.D— Dc'k 'n : Having, for many years. Been ac quainted with j< nr t-£M*.LE Regulator, ag* u-ed it i my t nu y. 1 tike pleasure in staging to tboee thus afflicted that i have never known Ft th ■•‘lil J. CARLTuNT CARTE9SVILLE, GA., April 26, 1869. Thi wi'l eer fy ti>at two members of my imme di tte f mily. after having suffered fur many years from men-tru and irr gularity, and having ‘been treated Witli tu benefit ny various medical doctors, were at length comrnete’y cn r ed by one bottle of Dr. J. Bran ft • d’s “Female Regulator. l * I there fore de. m it rny du*' to furnish this certificate, wi*h the hope ci dr wiag the >tcntion 'of Shtter i g womankind to the merits fa medicine whose power in curing irregular tr i suppressed men struation has neen proven under my own personal observation. Its effect on such cases is truly wonderful, and well may tie remedy be called “Woman’s Best Friend; 1 * lours, respectfully, JAS. W. STRANGE. Barber Shop. MI). L OAKES respectfully informs • his friends and customers that he ; has opened his Barber Shop up stairs over Burr £ Cham' ers’ T.n Shop. He is pre- I pared to do all manner of work in his liue Terms reasonable.