The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189?, October 19, 1882, Image 1

The Barnesville gazette., October 19, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfL. XI t. StEEMAN' & CRAISKSHAW, L SjtApj* JH Wamonds. Wtcfies , and Fine Jewelry. h thejlew qu'C* 1 ® PATOtTifisf PROOF CASE Send For Price List. 31 WHITEHALL ST., - - - iW’LANTA, GA 3ARGAINSMgp!§AIMS ■ I have i timed from New York and ! ave bought tlio m '•Best Ef/icl Cheapest 4 k # Mk % STOOC OF p's, Boys’ af! iiMra h Mb/. pats, Boots, Shoes, Shirts, Ladies Dress Gsti, and Shawls. w t have taken advantage in bu) ;ng (. rly be fort tie cdvi nee in pit* ■I am enabled to oficr £bods as cheap af-any New Yon liAee. Cal fc 1 eonrince vouraelf. * ■ m. m. bto-sabawri, m se l M ft A, OA. 1 1 JJ| ns solidly on ti.%jisatfonts. I want ■o sell you V BAIMM, STOWES. SHU MUCUSES, Jinbber Belting, Good tic., at a small advance on cost, and don’t you disremember the suggestion. trail right this way Yours for%Business# H. R. CHARTERS. j)IL WM. 'A. TmiGIIT Is still at No. 5 from corner Market and it..;-- st reel, where may he found a good assortment of DRUGS, FINE PERFUM FR Y, * SOAPS, .AM) POWDERS. LAMPS, very cheap, to make room for j Sint IT. Fine Serais, eking Tobacco. PAINTS, OILS and DYE STUFFS, A GOOD With goeod many other articles too nit*on. * PRICES OFc HJASO In A. 33 H ST - Oon’t forget that :n-> I-O’ce -vwSumo- ir-iu-inesi sire Fu -i lull- and. One dollar's worth or medlcim- oitt a cures*' worst ..r cases in a short i Ime. eept7 Secret .Diseases strietiy Coniideiitial. * . S . -F* IVX A INkISr BOOKSELLER and STATION^, | , eonttl? Jf MX ASP TATLOR STS. * hand a Troll selected assortment f School. Religious, Blank and Ali-jCciL.ueons | B O O K B , i-ttr.ttonevv, I)*fga, I‘aton.t Wedioines. Otgars, Tobacco. earn'-'. tv fey G'Hkls gcrSrnVy. *ny .r* "'it no* 'a ftaelc will toenirolshci on si . t notice. Family Bibles sold ocodialf Uv price yea pay agfnt. A lull lino of Musical lustra means in st ■, o -i.i •. mhe sold at f.ud d n ail Bates’ prices. Picture Frames and Cornice a Specialty. * Subscription received to the leading pcriod-enis. The nrst Perfumery. Soap, and Toilet v 0.. .sat Mann’s. The- b< st 10 cent, 5 cent , o cent and £>< AWCigais .teat Mann's. For the Miaj Trade lam’s will s one m filter of Beauties. i nave no competition m Bamesville. but am nr nlnt .st M. >n aad Atlon.;'. prices. 1 nrt' but one ptice, Is the lowest l hat any market rives’you. fm tv / ~ . ISTew Carpet®, We are receiving a Tcrv la-r stock, v 11 as sorted, and said for You will do v- 'll to call and examine our NEu (tool)).. We have issued a handsome illustrated Cat.il gue tor the benefit of country customers, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO TUB TRADE. . We report facts simply. We t $e no bombast. We guarantee all goods to be as represented. ANDREW J. MILLER, 44* PE STL ALLAN A. GA- MmjUEW iILLWR F ‘ 0., V 14S, 150 AND 15LJ BROUGHTON ST., * ... SAVANNAH;, pbOrtG'A. p^IIFMOSaAN, Manufacturer ox Wholesale Dealer in Saies, Hamoss, Bridles, [SPIERS, COLLARS, WHIPS, Saddlery, Hardware, Wagoi^yßuggies. iO WHITEHALL ST., - - EO*’l , y]sft * .Mitt, T -,X ■ AM JT 4 VJw JLU JL JLm M M % - v. .7 „ ... . . w 1 onwr at BaTneWUs as Second < Us Matter. ATLANTA FURNITURE FACTORY, 553 Marietta StrePt. Atlanta, Ga. Mauuiactare Bel Boom Sets Railing from sl4 to S2OO. fetes, Ms, llewelry, Silvenare. p Spectacle, Musical Instruments, BRnnonds. I —* #klng desirous of doing a lively little business this fall and winter, I hare Stocked up with the aOTve lli.e of goods, and I most respectfully and earnestly invite my friends and customers to call and examine prices and quality before purchasing elsewhere. As my motto shall be to deal honeetljrrvith every one. Alfa WATCHES Mj SETH THOMASJTO AtalMT* My work deparlmenflscomplete In ail its p.ushall rr |:vt mv yerboual attention, and he < one witc m atnkw -M dispatch ou. ENGRAVING f DONE TO ORDER^ ThauVctug the public for pest favor*, X earnestly solicit a contiauance Of the same, Yours to command, £ * ■ ‘ ■ J>. S.WIIGGIIs. THE GEM iiliGG STORE. A. Drug Store has been given up to be one of best m rais section. It is now in a better condition than • 4mr. c. m, >ockw^^ still presides at the prescription case,.und ymican rest assured you come to see ns you will be treated utmost of polite ness. WE IvEEP* E VEKYTMESra usually kept, in a first class We have the best line of IGAiuS m sept7 H/l\ COC' IfeNSr % SOI¥, Look out for us, we have D. J. Evans’ building, door below our old stand, and o K. F. Moan’s Book Store. VVe are receiving our new Philadelphia and New York, including a nice lot of ™ f * Black, Blue & Brown Cashmeres, and BROCaDFA DRESS (< Also Cloaks, Walking Jackets, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes keeping a fine as sortment of STAPLE anand low as anybody. WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS TO GIVE SATIS- Call on us and we will treat you right. Thanking you for past we solicit a cwitiuuance of the same. • tfl| We Bfae’for all kinds of Conutrv Produce, and don’t vou forget sept 7 " M. F. COCHRAN & SON. Cualiiion in Bamesville. T take this uietiiod of announcing to the constituency of all parties that I have formed a coalition of Best Goods and Eowest Prices. On the Commercial Cat* Platform, and will living }ou examl Groceries, Provisions, Confection Lau udry and Soaps, J jsv/) vi"'' constantly on hand a full iie ( igars and Snuff. Peeke* and Tjj^^^^Wr^flffvels rrons and everything belonging goods. jWHBBHm With many tlnudts for past patrH^^W^ a continuance of same. **' Very Res^Wßy, D. C. HIGHTOWER. scptT -3m AVest side Public Square. ENGLISET & •BLOODWORiat, ISJU3L.3STEJR, GEORGIA. Offer to the trade a full line of Hr? Ms, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions AnfrClothing*of Every Description. They have A stock also a fui%ne of GROCERIES, CONFECTION ERIES, Oft GARS. fIIRDiYARE and CROCKERY. |NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Give us a call when y<#i visit Milner. aug3l-2m Live Furniture House r of— foHN NEAL & CO. COMMISSION AM) lIBHHpSB MEBCHitS. Coiisiimnents Micitefl HIJM Ataices made on me same if Desired. Irtjjcetillent Facilities for Storage- Office and Salesroom No, 9 Broad (near Marietta) St. commumcafions strictly- confidential.. sept2B-tf DRIVER BROTHERS, ZEBXXX.OISI^ Have now almost wn entire new stock of General Merchandise cons sisting of ■ -.4*r- CRY' GSQDS.NuTIONjI, BOOTS,SHOES,NATS Also a full lino of FAMILY GROCKIES of every des cription, WOOD CROCKERY, Ac. They have moved to the old stand of (Jwyu & Redding, and will be happy to see everybody. Call to*Bb<v them and examine their stock whin you need something in their link _ Part ies owing anything on will pleas%come forward and payup, ss we are a a need octfi-lm BARNESVYLLE, GEORGIA, TffITISDAY, OCTOBER 19. 188*. Booksellers ctnd Stationers, School Books, Miscellaneous Books, SchoolSwpples, Blank Books, Artists Materials, Office Outfits, Fancy Stationary, Wedding Invitations, Foreign and American Novelties, Visitors asked to Inspect Stock, And make our store their headquarters. HOLMAN COFFIN & CO., Me „ 26 Marietta, Street, Atlanta, Ga. [ Ter tits of Subscription, ‘me Popy, or P year... S2 00 Uae ropy, six months. i pg J. C. MrMICHAKL, Publisher. AD J ’DR TISIXG RA TES. 8 gIAREI Av~TiHTTTT]I U. !k m t Sqaarf- . * $ ioo ts->n #r ) i fn no i sls 00 2 Squares... 200 .*> *o jIOOO j 15 00 25 00 2 Squares... 2uo j 700j15 <x i 20 00 j 30 00 4 Squares... 400 1 ito, ; -29e0 | 3000 j4O 00 X Column.... 500 12 00 13000 ! 30 00 I 50 00 Moot 2000 )3500 j C 5 00 SO 00 1 column.... I 1200 |23 00 40 80 7000 130JW * FITTER 5 ■ 'The true antidote to tbe.effecta of miasma Stomach Bitters. This med- WtrL is one of the most popular remedies of image of Successful proprietary speefes umd is in immense demand wherever on # matarkm^HW^^W^ByaboS ttle liver Bcawj. WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF AM's Porous Plasters. Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in dented. They will cure rColds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Neu- any local pa^^^ Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back Ache. Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of thqj stomach Ahey are a sure cure for Dyspepsia -and Li Complaint. Allcock’s Porous Piasters are painless, fra grant. and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that bli?ter ar.d burn. Get the only Genuine Porous Plaster. The Bad and Worthies? are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family#medicine and it is positive proof that the reme dy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprang up and began to steal the in which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of 11. 13., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to iuse their shut' instead, expecting to HLtke the credit and good II. B. Many others started put up in similar style to IT. PF, with variously devised names in the word “flop” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce people to be lieve they were the same as Hop Bit ters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word “Hop” or “Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations and counter feits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop "Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, ALitclieir.s? Eye-Salve. A certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for MMmiDEIES Producing, Long-Sightedness, and Re & storing the Sight o£ the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu mors, Bed EyeS, Matted Eye Lcfs’ies, And Producing Quick Belief And Pernianeut Cure. ? Also, equally efficacious when used to other ■maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores. Tumors, Salt Bhetim, Burns, Pilea,or wherever inflamma tion exists, MithcheU’s Salve may be uaed to advantage. Sold by all Druggist at io cents. f A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER—- 7.t hu specific action on this most important Sigmt enabling it to throw off torpidity and jinotton, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, by keeping the bowele la free condition, effecting Mi regular discharge. "Malaria. 22SBKJS1KJS: ax* bilious, dyspeptic, or oonstipsUxi, Kidnsy- Wart will rarely relieve and quickly core. Za the Spring to daanae the System, every one should take a tjwrouglteouweof it. it a- SOM> B V PKUCOMTS. Prloa SI. f DNE /- WORT 1 BETHEL Classical and Military • ACADEMY. In coantry noted for b<.. - <I health. Course of Studff 10 branches.**! ■•; ■i in extent, sur da t ßCdin thoroughness i . .■ :ea<lemy In the South Medical and Law t oui > preparatory to the University of Virginia Board, tuition med cial attendance, half session $95.w. No extras. Address Maj: A. G. SKITH-Betht l Academy P. O. Fay Cos., Va. Zl augs > F. I ABIT || HI II Mcured fu ten to thirty days. Ten Mil || In yeai-s established; l >u) cured. Write 01 JLII 111 stat lug case. Du. M a ksh. Quincy Michigan. MAIIITAL THOUGHTS. In view that J the marital season is rapidly approaching, it would be well for those who are preparing to marry in haste to stop and think of the mari tal miseries of the land. The newspa pers of the country during the past fort night have been unusually full of stor* ies concerning coujugal infelicities. Not many divorce scandals have been re ported, because there seems to be a ten - dency to adopt speedier methods of sev ering irksome bonds. Relief lias been sought by some in el opement, others in misterious disappear •nicer a number have tried suicide and many have resorted to murder. Noth ing else could be expected from a state of society looks on hasty and ill as sorted marriages as romantic: For in (stance Dixie Wagoner, a Hellena, Arkan sas woman is reported to have taken oui a large number of policies,” then mar ried drew all her money, and went to LUinois where she obtained a divorce, bhe is now well olf and single. \Y e.feel it but due to our young and inexperienced friends to place this ease before them as an example of what Mar riage insurance can do both for them and the fair sex. Marriage in the United States guarded by scarcely any legal rule or social customs and such solutions may be expected to become more numerous. We refer to this subject that all who are contemplating this important step may give it that serious consideration, its ini portance demands. WHOLESALE L YING. Pledger was not satisfied with an ow whelming defeat iuGeorgucJlle wev t l(*iiio before the heated calves in that state closed last and said idl he could against tlie dominant party! iPrieorgia. Pledger seemed to thinks that Infuse he was away from home lie could lie in a vjMestile manner about his own instance the Cincinnatti a Republican paper reports him as.ming: W e Rave had ail election We liad one Just betore I came away, and thousands 01 men were prevented from casting their ballots, And when the votes were counted there w ere no republicans on the board, and the coun ted tlx votes to suit themselves, and they had a majority at the election. That’s the democracy which they now ask. the colored voter to sustuln, but the people although It Is said that the negro and the republican may vote as they noorgla and ipptolested, yet 1 say to you, and i know It to be thc.laet jthat the people of Georgia cannot vota. In additionlo such bold assertions he en tered into an explanation of the meth ods by which he said the Republicans were either cheated o#tlieirvote or not allowed to vote at all. GeorgialiaS not slandered for some time. N OR 7 H lAYOLmALOiriKS. The old North state Democrats have aken great encouragement from the sue cess of the in the late Gubernatorial election. The Republi cans have forme#a coalition with the liberals, the Prmribitionist and the Pea nut party of North Carolina to defeat the Democrats: The question at issue in the county canvass is local self-government and the two national questions of internal reven. ut> and the tarifE question. The State has been for some time under the con trol of a Democratic legislature, Jb'orm erly the dainty Comm.ssiouers were er ected by the people. In many counties the Rep üblicans had a majority and the commissionors elected by them, were very extravagant and wasteful. The Democratic legislature in older to overcome this extravagance enacted a law providing foi elec tion of these commissioners by %he Legislature. The fight now is .for# a legislature that will repeal the act of the democratic legislature. The internal revenue and tariff questions are brought lu to help out the liepubiicaus: The Democrats seem to have a fair show ol success. The amount of stamps and paper spent by aspirants foqoffice at the hands of the General Assembly’ will approxi mate Muboelis assessments. It was the greatest error of the Constitutional con vention to have given the legislature such elective power, f Langston the colored minister to Hay ti has been called home to stump Vir ginia in the interest of the administra tion. He is making an active canvass anti in liis speeches compares Mahone to Jesus Christ. Benjamin Jolmson, a®aged citizen oi West Point, Mr, Jolnw Thompson, a prominent citizen of Elbert county, and Capt, James F. Maddox of Dalton, all died last week. Joe Brown will be the chief lobyist at the session of the General Assembly. The new census of London, showing the population to be 4,764,312 souls has drawn out from Land, the English journal, some striking contrasts. “There are” it says “in London more than double the number of people in Den mark, including Greenland; nearlythree times as many as in Greece: more than eighteen times the population of Mon tenegro; some thousands more than Portugal, including the Azores and Ma deira; nearly treble the population ol Servia; more than double that of Bul , garia; three-quarters of a million more than in Hollond; more than Sweden or ) Norway, or .Switzerland.’' And yet,” I adds the same paper, “this (pplendid ; capital the most populous and wealthy j city the world lias evttaeen, is - prac i tieally without a go^piment.’ 5 Judge Pottle, in a recent decision, has fustainedthe mandamus asked if) by certain liquor dealers in Warren county to compel the Board of County Commissioners to issue licenses to ap plicants to sell not less than a quart nor more than one gallon of spirituous liquor. This decision revive* the liq uor traffic in Warren county. There are 686 tax defaulters in War ren county, and the grand jury in their presentments saw “we are of the opin ion that if the officers of the law would use more energy in the enforcement of the law in the collection of these claims they could be greatly reduced and so we recommend.” MTMillions of packages of the Dia mond Dyes have been sold without a sin gls complaint. Everywhere they we the favorite Dye*. M. T. CASTLEBECTB b 5 and 92 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., 1 WHOLEALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FDRNIi A Full and Complete Stock of all Grades and Stylos Coiislantl||B Orders by mail will receive prompt catalog-tie and price lists. A PROFESSIONAL confession. 'The Unusual Ex}>erienee of a prominent Mun Made Public. The following article fsom the Demo chrat and Chronicle, of Rochester. X, Y., so striking to liuture, and e;nm* ales from so reliable a source, that itfll herewith re-published entire. In addi tion to the valuable matter it contains, it will be found exceedingly interesting. To the Editor of the Democrat add Chroni cle. . v Sir: —My motives for the publication of the most uinbual statements which follow are; First, gratitude for the fact that I have been saved from a hor rible death, and secondly, a desire to w am all who read this statement against some of the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surround ed. It is a fact that to-day thousands of people are in a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tell how I was caught away from just tins position ;*d to warn others against nearing it, "e my objects in this communication. On the first day ol' -S uneLs"l, I lay id. my residence in this city surrounded m my friends and waiting' for my de. Heaven only knows the agony I tlreu endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, # if a few years previous, any one had told me that to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should haVe scoffed at the idea. 1 had • always been uncommonly strong and J healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own experience what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement re alize at times that - they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in var ious parts of the body atul do not under stand it. Or they are exceedingly hun gry one day and entirely without appe tite the next. This was just tlie way I felt when the relentless malady jdiich had fastened itself upon me first ■jpui. Still I thought it was that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after tins I noticed a dull, and at times a ne u ralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come one day and be gone tlie next; I paid but little attention to it. Howev er stomach was out of order and my food often railed to digest, causing at times g#eat inconvenience. Yet J had no idea, even as a physician, that these Wings meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffering from Malaria and so doctored m} 8 Iff accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I wasfiassing—also that there wei-e large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a persist- ent froth and scum appeared upon the surface and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger for, indeed seeing these symp toms continually, 1 finally became accus tomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the disaffected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I could not understand. There is a terrible future for all phy sical neglect, and impending danger al ways brings a person to his senses eveu though it may then be too late, I real ized. at last, ray critical condition aud aroused myself to overcome it. And Oh! how hard I tried! I consulted the the best medical skill in the land. I vis iied all tbe prominent mineral springs il Aiim:a and traveled from Main to CaStill I grew worse. No tvfo physic’ ans agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal ir ritation: nervous prostration; aiioth#; nialim; another, dyspepsia, another, heart disease; auother general debility, another, congestion of the base of the brain; and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years passed during all of which time I was sleadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I at first experieuc ed were developed into terrible constant disorders—the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to myself and friends. I could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injec tions. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrolable. In my agony l frequently fell upon the fioor. convul sively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine had little or no ef fect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had thedeath-pre-mon itory hiceo ighs constantly. My urine was filled with tube casts and albumen. 1 was struggling: with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys in its last stages. While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Foote, rector of St. Paul’s Church of this city. I felt that it avhs our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mention ed a remedy of which I had heard much hut had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remark able cures wlnch had conui under his observation, by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it. Asa practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, 1 cherished ed the prejudice both natural and com mon with all regular practitioners, and derided the idea of any medicine out side the regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive rnv prejudice and try the remedy he so highly recommended. I began its nse on the first day of June and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but ibis I thought was a good siac for me in my debilita ted conditions I continued to take it; tbe sickening sensation departed ijpd l was able to retain food upon mv stomach. In a few days I. noticed a decided change for the better as also did my wife and friends. My hiecoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this im proved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my flying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recov er I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy lor the good of humanity, wherever and whenever L bad an opportunity. I also determin ed that I would give a course of lec tures in the Corinthian Academy of Music of this city, stating in full the symptoms and almost hopelessness of my disease and the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My im provement was constant from that time and in less than three months I had gained 26 pounds in flesh. became en tirely free from pain and I believe I owe Ay life and present condition wholly to Warner’s Safe Kidney and Livear cure, the remedy whiehl used* Since my recovery I have thoroughly re-investigated the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright’s disease, and the truths developed avo astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and aaa |;fe '■! I■! JK '.vE-E..' -f' ►; - liit-l.aaMH* 1 “V ' ’ j A lit- ! ' 1 1 •■ > 1 '£ V- Am-:; !. ii 1 £NV' f ; <ii>t;mS;*V*PVA*; A 1 1 1 > • £a ■ ■ ' U til ■v. •>a' £ w'"’ ; ‘"'A'--' ’ on- . u^W/K*'’■''V' V'"; ' ’ t" ii.f l^y'g ;■} I'll.. 11l au.i last luMoiv .ia- v*?;£&*2 1> ;is ip- •■ >ii mu >ii families, 1 1 11 s, ! la\ < diod7®gSy&# iiijll l!>i i km w I wiiich wasHßCy*; stead nl shows none suddenly, and posed to lie has siitiered, lienee what he vl one who reads tnSBWIB loot the slightest*Bvmpt<J difficulty. CeVtain agoifl death will- bethe sure neglect, and no one can ail such chances. T 1 am aware that such anHBBI statement as this, Taiown as I am throughout land as a practitioner arouse the surprise and possfl •' mosity of fhe medical profesMEH astonish all with whom 1 am ed, but j make the foregoing statM based upon facts which I am prepl to produce anAtruths which I caifl slantiate to tlm letter. Tlie well® those who may possibly be suiS such as T w as, is an ample induqjfl for mu to take the step 1 have, tflH can successfully warn others froJH dangerous path in which I once V ■fl, I am willing to endure all pnw wmal and personal consequences, 1 J. B. HEN ION, MJ ~r _ “SkinnyMeu.” ell s Health Kenewer. '.ini cm c for nervous debility and n ot the generative lunetions. SI. Ga. depot, Lamar, Lamar, Atlanta and Macon Ga. H has became a practice it se^B an aspirant fr.r otlico to move hBS ta, temporarily tiil he can make mm mind on the subject. For instance aten- Elect Dubignon we notice Miiledgeville and Macon press wenljßj| to Atlanta last week to make up mind as to whether He will be a candS date for President of the Senate. “BUOHUPAIBA.” New, quick, complete cure 4 daysjHp miry affections, smarting, frequent iH difficult urination, kidnev disease >9 at druggist. Georgia Depot, Lanifl Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta and Mad® Ga. W U The Cincinnati thinks the temperance question did all the mischidjj it could do on one side but did not complish all the good on the republican side, because of theAliv filed republican party. “HOUGH ON RATS.” The things desired fcfctd at last. Ask Uiuggijjts tor Rants. ” it - ra V t3 ’ mice ’ roac ‘hes flies, bed rigs, lu cents per box. I rom letters and information receiv ed from different soirees the Macon* lelegraph publishes the fact that there' may be an attempt to prevent the exe-M cution of the Eastman rioters on thJI 20th inst. Wjm That wo nderfulcatholican Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegel®| Comp ound has given the lady a wdH \\ule reputation for doing good. hke a living spring ro the vital conj K - JIer"Blood Purifier will do jHjl to cleanse the channels of the and purify the life of tbe body t® all I he sanitary devices of the Board#® Health. It is said the Middle Georgia is to be moved to Jackson shortly a® run by the Argus Publishing Cos. T® leaves the field open at Indian Sprir®| for anew paper. When Mr. Beck tablishes his paper, Jackson will h£® three. Hurrah for our town. A Make yourself healthy and stronM Bitters fe happy llsillg Iftovm's In® —" ■ 4 The Jackson News says: We learn suit has been brought against our new I railroad for the sum of £IO,OOO, by a ne gro named Barber, who we learn'lav by I the track asleep below Jackson, anil | had one of Ins hands cut off if the | facts are as we understand them he : will get about 10 cents. Col V A Wright; a promising young lawveY, of ‘ ' i ack^’ T r as - r een employed by the plaintiff, He informs us that in l.is judg ment the negro has a good case. it n,—lt is proven that Malaria fevers, constipation, toi pulity of the liver and kidneys, geu eral debility nervousness, amlheinalgic 1 ailments yield readily to this great disS ease conqueror. Hop Bitters. It repairs ; the ravages of disease by converting food into rich blood, <irul it g’ivos i life ai " l vigor to the aged and infirm ;\M ways. ■ | „T he Merriwether Vindicator say: A( J ■ Eli Peavv, whose death we noticed las® week, was on# of the earliest settler® and oldest citizens ol Hfrri moving from Jasper to this count® abqu tlß3o. For over fifty years he lijl ed in the same county on terms of peaW i ar ‘d intimate friendship with all h M neighbors. Honest and genial, t]S friend of all, his last days were sere® and happy. Blessed with a vigorofl constitution, which was well preser® ed by a temperate life, Mr. Peavv nva singularly exempt from the disease-anl infirmities of old age and |b to tM time of receiving the fatalparah* stroke was abterto get about Lwiftd ease and activity of many men of years of age, riding horseback and through the died iu the eigtv-thl^^jjf'