Newspaper Page Text
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ano lot convenient to the iitis!-
Inn /.etmlo'i street. and one exce:-
■or ad.lointog. A bargain In thl
re* of at* good land as Is in tlii sec
ies from Bartlesville. part in ortgi
■ of eultlya
■el ery con
tnutii s|U. re
lu tfiyeu.
ate Agent.
US Kit.
I announce
e oi ( minty
to a Demo-
DRIVER.
pie of Pike
■|.\ Collector
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B i . i'A H K i.lf.
/V'A’ a - /.
Ul.ys.‘lf H ramliduto for tllf
I *' SHjH't I.■!■ Court of IMkeOo.ll,-
inor r.il 1< iioinlnullon.
HmS!MBI99HnHPVrrv nesnectfully,
u - ' • uk- kh aw.
* or
BPil’ioi j/el to .(iiiiouin e Hi, name ■>f
,s a,.,,., mi., n r< i siiemi or Pike
HHB9H'/'. I lo a ,|, UK , I'ttllr 1.01,0100 1,,!,.
I’m County Treasurer.
,i. 11. Howell i:i rrspi'etfully au-
as a i alidldate foi the oltlee of Counl.v
■HBHBtt I 111 I Ike , ~1 1 -illA, i to a Hemoo-ral
" alien.
r„r Clerk Superior Court.
el' \.C. IC ti lls is ie.S|l(:ctfull> l\li-
Praß. .s , eaiulldale for Clerk of I In: Sliperloi
Pike,
For Tax Collector.
HBi. I v .no,.mi, i- no -If a < ari lid.ite for Tax
BBk" oi p;k.- (oimtj sui)|eei ton I'emocriit ie
80,. ltennectrull.v,
BHBr
For Oleik Superier C^urt.
BB i'- r 1/1 Upson County:
i'"!i\ ini.oilll,-e ln> self H ennilld.ite for
mmmmx Hie Superior eoun.sunjeei lo an;, uelton
le party.
K. K. I.OVK.
HBB Fur Tax Receiver.
BiUßi'K’l,' announce niysoir a eumil,late for He
'elli ,-f Tax Keturid 1,1 the e,.ui:ly or Plk* suh
'Wgmgm o a lhunucratic ncnduatlon.
■Bn Heaped fully, m
TANARUS..!. ISI.ASIKOANn'.
ua \'.ille> lias lippii ;i litlln ulllictt'il
h ilijlithei ia. *
idprali'p s ckncss lias lri*n prevail
in Home (ia.
■Von the Texas Pacific train last week
persons werckiiled by a detached
(leneral liurtiell received only one
[ vote in ('oliunbip eounty and two in
wfp Mr. Murk Hardin w ill be a eandidate
myfor clerk of tiie House of Kepre-
P s ntativesin (ia.ji
m l. ncolii county has bAen alHictctl with
jy measles, mmnps, ;id sort' ev-es all at
the same tiling
0 It seems that younjf lU>n Hill ami
l*ope Harrow, of At hens will be eand!-
I dates for the unexpired term of Senator
| " in - I
||| (rovernor ('olquitt. is said to be leav
no method unused to convert legis-
to him for Mr. Ilill’s successor-
S& planters in th? stite have h‘-
put in the secvl for tit: tail oat
Tt hat been tee dryi u this s *e
ido anything ou this line, l.et
be a large acreage put in.
engineer by the name of .lames
sand Pilot Hobbs were kiiied a
ivs since by a collision of trains
> Kast Tennessee. Virginia and
ia, at Oolewah, Tenn.
he new road from Chattanooga
anta a few days since, the pas
ttainran into a freight ear
ngon the track, killed ladli the
the fireman. Two eliil-
were also fatally injured.
Kliu’i. A. H, Stephens las! flee!; tni-
Brcd Gov. Colquitt the resignation of
' his seat in the 17th congress, in \iew
of tlio many duties that will soon de
volve on him as Governor. The Gov
ernor very promptly accepted the re-
I siguation and ordered ail election to
i fill the place thus vacated, to take place
on th 1 7th of November.
About nine miles south of Canton Ga.
last week a large concourse of people
gathered on Hawkins #irdn bridge to
witness the emersion of several per
*sons by the pastor of Pine Knot Bap
tist Church. On account of getting a
better view from tliis bridge about 125
1 persons got on it. The bridge gave'
ft Way and the whole crowd were precip-
I ifcatei 120 feet into the ri> er. About 30 '
were seriously hurt, and all
|Bi||uinod slight bruises in some way.
IMt'Cyral of those most seriously hurt
perhaps die.
SBTiie Stalwart Republicans are mak
|Hg a desperate and determined tiglit in
fIH " Turk. They are dastardly deter-
as the-‘UNt at Chicago were for
Third Term. It would seem from
isions in the party in New York
HB the democrats would unite and
HBvire. to themselves victory. Not in
■He past twenty years lias any couven-''
Hm opposition as there is
||HftY to Jimge Folger. Some leadingße-
HHgjpni papers are with the young ugd
i’fcfX ®d-Repuh 1 if*ans who dare to assert ’
uf the frauds that
• .Kfcul cohvcu,
./• ‘ for u AjpntinumiLV of
AX KXORMOUS EXrh'XSE.
The State of Georgia will probably be
run to an enormous expense (Turing the
session of the next General Assembly bv
Gartrells frfends contesting the 1 ate elec
tion. All manner of charges are made
as to corruption, fraud and intimidation.
What inar have been the, practices in
other counties, we are unable to sur
mise. We are satisfied that there was
never a freer ballot, uor a fairer count
than in this county.
Whether there is anything in the
movement more than a sensational blow
by an Atlanta Paper, we doubt. But
sullice to say the Atlanta Herald slashes
off a column and a half detailing what
is proposed to be done. This paper says:
Among those whom it is expected to
call before the general assembly are
mentioned the names of Senator Brown,
Governor Colquit, Commissioner Tram
mel 1, Henry Jackson,Evan P. Howell,
Colonel W.T. Newman, //on. Patrick
Walsh, Col. Albert K. Lamar, Gen. Wil
liam T. Wofford, ex-Gcvernor Smith,
Col. Thomas Hardeman, Collector John
son of Atlanta. Collector Johnson of
Savannah, Postmaster Holden of Augus
ta. and a number of other names we do
not recall, including the managers of
the election at the court house precin
ct in this county. It is stated that all
the aliove named gentlemen can give
valuable testimony upon the charges.
Besides these there will have to lie
called scores of witnesses from all parts
of the state to testify to specific charges
that will be made.
THK OII.IEI T OF IT.
When asked his object in joining with
the contestants, one of the gentlemen re
plied to the Herald:
‘‘Stephens may have been fairly elect
ed. hut it is due to the people that thev
should know that fact. It is due to jus
tier and to the dignity of citizenship in
(Georgia that the frauds and corruptions
which make our elections miserable far-
should, for once, lie shown up to the
Bze of (leorgia and the world. The pur
lty and honesty of the ballot in Georgi a
demands this investigation and we in
tend to have it made and published to
the people!”
It is true that the Georgia legisla
ture should discern signs of the
times if the Bosses cannot do so. The
very air all over Georgia is charged
with the spirit of revolt against the an
tocratic assumption of the Bosses and
they are as indifferent to the prom
ised deluge as the antediluvians in the
days of Noah. But for the color line
•b-own in the canvass just closed the
Bhnocratic party would have been
split asunder. It now becomes the
legislature* to heal over these
lhwensions and not make the
nß*acli still wider. To elect Governor
Colquitt to the United States Senate
will consummate the whole programme
in the trade made more than two years
since, when the Democratic partv was
sold out. Colquitt is not the man to<
illustrate Georgia in the United States'
Senate and we hope the Legislature
will consider well before they suffer
him to force himself into that respon
-tilde position.
Judge Ilillyer in charging the Grand
Jury at Fulton Superior court laid con
siderable stress on the statute against
illegal voting. He told the jury that
required under their oath to
lomWnto the recent election and if they
found that the law had been violated to
present every person guilty of the viola
tion. He thought if the offenders of
the law were presented and vigorously
prosecuted all tin* hue and cry
election frauds would eeas#.
Col. Black, of Augusta very properly
declines to be given the unexpired temi
of Mr. Stephens. lie thereby shows
that there is something in him. We
shall he happy to see him honored by the
State when something of honor and prof
it is to he bestow'd. We think more of
him now than ever.
At Evansville, Indiana last week|an in
(united mob took from the jail, a man
named Hedman, for wife murder and
killed him, hv knocking his head with a
sledge hammer, and shooting several
holes through his body. A Sharp fight
ensued between the police and the
m >b-
Tliey say that congressman Jim
Blount had an appointment at Conyer s
to address the people and a circus tu ru
ed up the same day. Blount consoli
dated his appointment with
that of the circus by attending the in en
agaric. Blount has always been eq|al
to the occasion.
Columbus Ga. was a little excited
last week over a rumor that the ne
groes of Lee county, Al?Bima,#had re*
solved to rise up. burn the houses and
massacre the people- Trouble is said
to have grown out of the shooting of a
negro. Nothing will come of the mat
ter.
Clayton county for representative
made fence or no fence an issue. The
result of the vote is understood to be
a settlement of the question for “no
fence.” So another county may he ad
ded to the fast increasing list for no
fences.
In The New York Herald of the 9th
inst. we note the following paragraph
“A colored employe on a railroad w;js
arrested at Boston Mass., for having a
white wife living in that city and an
other in New York.” This looks a lit
tle like social equality.
I’. J. Lock United States Marshal for
the Southern District of Georgia has
completed his bond. E. C. Wade is his
chief deputy with his office at Savannah.
Mrs, General Gartrell has been ser
iously ill from nervous prostration since
the gubernatorial election.
President Arthur is not yet® able to
take the Georgia administration under
his wing.
A Wealthy General.—Soon after the
hat tie of Leipsic a wit observed” that
Napoleon must be in funds, for he had
received a check on the bank of the El
be.
To Make a Good Broil —Leave a let
ter from one of vour old sweethearts
where your wife can find it.
••Time works wonders,” as the wo
man said when she got married after a
thirteen years courtship
When does water resemble a gyrana
ssum When itJm akes a spring. Wlitti
a coward ? AV lien it runs.
The celebrated Millville fruit jars for
sale by T. B. Lyon. #
J Millville Fruit Jars, quarts and hal
galons. at T. B. Lyon.
T. B. Lyon wants Eggs, Chickens anfl
Butter.
Aobby enssimere suits and fanev jeans
suits at T. B. Lyons for SIO.OO. '
Carry till you have to sell to T. B-
Lyon and get the cash or I)rv Goods at
New York cost.
t/Mess Pork, at m T. B. LYOX’B.
Go to T. B. Lyon’s to get a good ci
gar.
10,000 good ci gars just received at T
B, Lyon’s.
JUSTRECEII’ED.
/ I have just received a large and as
sorted lot of Ready Made Clothinjfwhich
I will sell cheap. T. B. Lyox.
z To the Ladies: I have ju ‘ received
'a remnant lot of assort ed Lu.es at 10
cents a package.
I have also just received piy n w lot
ot notions and Dress Goods.
Give me a call Will take pleasure in
gaowing you. J
m. r iriftl
SO XSOWWE DESERT
The number of Bedouins who joined
Arabi Pasha’s forces during the late
Anglo-Egyptiau war has leen various
ly estimated at from 10,000 to 50;00n
Although great things were expected
of these children of the desert, little or
nothing has leen heard of their ex
ploits. The truth is that of late Egyp
tian Bedouins have very much degen
erated. They are the terror of the vil
lagers whose habitations border onjtlie
desert, and in acts of cruelty and vil
lainly are unsurpassed- Before the
Suez (’anal was built the Bedouins
were at’iberty to roam from Bey ruth
in Syria all through Arabia. Egypt, and
Tripoli to the great Sahara Desert and
back, but since this great engineering
work has been completed, the Egyptian
Bedouins have been cut off from their
Syrian and Arabian brethern, and, l>e
irig at war with the Tripolitan tribes,
have been obliged to confine themsel
ves to the desert bordering on the Egyp
tian, Nubian and Abyssinian Nile. Al
though the area of this desert considera
hly exceeds 1,000,000 square miles, it
has l>een proved too small for the roam
ing disposition of the Bedouins. When
the Egyptian Bedouins could cross from
Africa into Asia, they started on their
voyage with large flocks of lambs and
young camels, which grazed and grew
bn their way, and were sold on arriv
ing in Arabia or Syria, after a march
of one or two years. With the proceeds
the Bedouins txjught colts,to he sold a
gainand at a large profits,on their return
to Egypt or Tripoli, or even Algiers or
Morocco. Their frequent visits to Mo
rocco. Medina; which were often on
their way, inspired them with enough
religion to deter them from committing
acts of cruelty and bloodshed, and
their savage natures were somewhat
tempered by contact with civilization
at the various markets they visited.
Now all this is changed and the Egyp:
tain Bedouins, finding themselves cut
off from the outer world, with no pros
pects of trade, have become desperate
assassins thieves, kidnappers,and slave
dealers. The latter is thttr most pro
fitable occupation, The Bedouins yet
acknowledge their chiefs and pay very
great respect to them. There are eith
er hereditary, and often have the rank
of Emir or are selected because of their
age, wisdom, or great bravery. Such
chiefs are called Sheiks. The Emir
or Sheiks is absolute monarch with the
right to put to death any member of
his tribe, lie makes all treaties \ with
other tribes, leads in war, buys and
sells for the tribe, and fixes the route,
destination, and duration of an expedi
tion. He has a right to claim as his
wife the daughter of any of his sul>-
jeets, and has the first choice of any
slaves that may lie captured. The
strength of the tribes varies from 50d to
9.000 or 10,000 men.
Their kidnaping and slave dealing
are followed in this ways: The Emirs
and Sheiks meet on the borders of the
lied Sea, as near Souakim as possible,
in November of each year, when they
determine the kidnaping ground of
each tribe, and the roads to he taken,
that one tribe may not interfere with an
other. Bonds are given for the
ment of this compact, and a numbflßof 1
maiden!* for better security oonptfß
ed by eiwh tribe to the Jemmah tribe,
I which acts referee,*ind keeps them
as hostages until the tribes retijMi
when if it is proved that a crib* Ms
broken faith the maidens depopted v
the tribe are layided over to Die tribe
that lias been Mmred. Having made
their arrangeme* they break bread,
share salt, and Jss the narghileh,
without which no Bedouin compact is
considered Each tribe then
starts on tlurronte assigned to it. So
secret are these plans that although the
X übians, Abyssinian*, and Soudanese
are alwavs on the alert, they seldom
know of me presence of Bedouins until
it is too late. The Bedouins hide
for a few days in each village which
they intend to raid, after ascer
taining the number of wiliagers, their
habits and means ot resistance, proceed
on thmr_voylSs into the interior until
they ;"rive at the end of the country
which their agrei inent entitles them to
pillage. The tribe retraces its footstep
and attacks village alter village, each
according to a prearranged plan. Yar
ious methods are employed, One is to
set fire to a village in many places sim
ultaneously, and as the terrified iuhabi
tants escape from the
they fall into the hflfcds or the nWbu
ins, who invariably murder the old men
and women umk the very young children
but carry off thoSe between s|and 12 year
old.The houses and mud huts which
have escaped the fire are ransacked
and the slaves areanade to carry the
booty. 9
The poor creatures Are chained togeth
er, and often carry goWs and drive cat
tle once their own. They are kept to
gether in a large circle formed by the lie
doilies on horseback. Another meth
od of the Bedouins is to fall suddenly
on the women of a village, congregated
at the common well, lift them into their
saddles, and gallop off, or to ride throu
gh the fields and carry off all the youths
of a village that a-e 'found at work.
Should there be no loads for the slaves
to carry a ninher of Bedouins ride to
the nearest market town aiiAny ivorv.
gums, shells, ostrich aiid dye
woods, with which they load their vic
tims, and which they sell at a large pro
fit on their return to Souakim. The
shameful, cruel, and atrocious treat
ment these slaves endure is a matter of
notoriety in the East, the sufferings of
the younger girls anil boys especially
dreadfijl. Foreign anti-slaverv societ
ies hive repeatedly attempted to put a
siip to this, but have failed, on account
of*he distance from civilization at
which these countries lay. The late
Khedive of Egypt employed Col, Gor
don and Count Della Balla with full pow
ertoact, hut, although they worked
conscientiously and had 5,000 soldiers
they not only failed, but were often at
tacked and beaten by combined tribes of
lhdpuius, Vi ho Carried many Egyptian
soldieis into slavery. Of late many dis
tricts have been entirely depopulated,
and unless stringent measures are tak
en the whole of upper Egypt, including
the Nubian and Kart urn Nile regions
will he deserted,
On their arrival in the vicinity of Sou
akiiti, the Bedouins find plenty of ready
purchasers ot tl®ir slaves. These come
from Afghanistan. Turkestan, Persia
Beloochistan. and Arabia, and very of
ten from Zanzibar, and although Brit
ish men-of-war are continually cruising
olt this ooitst, it is seldom thut & sliv@
dhow is captured. The men and women
are sold tor domestic or agricultural
purposes and those young girls who are
likely to become pretty are sent to the
seraglios ot Cofctantinople, The boys
fare even worstne use they are put to is
service in the Persian pearl fisheries,
wlicit* tlu> little lollows urc thrown into
eighteen or twenty fathoms of water
each with a heavy bag around his neck!
and told lo drown or bring up ovsters.
Not more than thirty per cent.’ ever
rise to the surface, but this is compara
tively a small loss to the Persian pearl
seeker, who can buy a hoy for S3O. and
who knows that a boy who does return
to the surface alive is worth 8150 to
8200.
Fortunately for the honor of the Be
douins, those of the Arabian and Syrian
desert are mainly noble, true, hospitable
and generous, and proud to retain their
ancient fame.
The Art Amateur for October is es
pecially rich in practical hints and di
rections for art work and home decora
tion. The supplhmcnt of designs con
tains. besides those for flower and figure
paintings, a notable one for an embroid
ered panel of ‘‘Birds and Wild Roses,”
ihe first*of a series from the RovaLSchool
of Art Xeedleworiv at South ‘Kensing
ton. A spirit e^Ketcl; of the ‘-Genius
of Music” by tlntrench decorator Gal
land forms anothCT striking full page
illustration: a decorative ceiling by Fai.
vre, and two of the Vanderbilt painted
windows, are also given. The recent
Hamilton sale receives much attention
and many of the most noteworthy paint
ings and other object sold are illustrat
ed. There is vigorousja article on the ar
tists Courbet and Baudav, and a verv in
teresting account of the new art of Lus
tra Wai utings, ” hjteii taken up .by the
British “upper ten." If any of our read
ers are still unacquainted with the Art
Amateur it will pay them to semi for
the October issue. Price $4 a vear. sin
gle numbers, 85 cents. Montague Marks
publisher, 23 Union Svuare, New York.
You may look now Tor cold weather.
The wild geese are making their jour
ney southward.
, . -The intended reunion of veterans of
186 Lnion and Confederate armies eu-
N VCCESSFVL FA RMIXO,
One of the essentials to success in
farming is a rich, productive soil. As
most of the land in Georgia has lieen in I
cultivation foryears and has been more
or less reduced in fertility, theqnestion
of manuring has become one of no lit
tle consequence. Mr. Furman of Bald
win county has been testing the merits
of extensive manuring.
I had a cotton plant analyzed, and
found that I needed eight elements in
rny manure, ol which commercial fer
tilizers furnish only three and the soil
onlv one. I therefore determined to
buv chemicals and mix them with hu
mus, muck, decayed leaves, stable ma
nure and cotton seed till I had secured
exactly what was needed. I did so, and
at last poduced a perfect compost for
cotton. I then ascertained that my crop
of eight bales liad taken out of each
acre of my land as much of the consti
tuents of cotton as was held in 250
pounds of my compost, I therefore put
500 pounds of the compost on each acre,
restoring double what the crop of the
vear before had taken out. The result
was that I made four bales extra. 1
then restored double what the 12 bales
had taken out and made 23 bales. I
doubled the restoration the next year
aod got fort v-seven bales. I doubled
again, and this year have at least eighty
bales.”
“But does this extra manuring pay V”
“Immensely, Here are my figures—
-2,00u pounds of my compost costs $7.25
or $3.(50a thousand pounds. The first
vear I put 500 pounds to the acre —cost
.SI.BO an acre or slll for 05 acres. But
iny crop rose from 8 to 12 hales, the ex
iik 4 bales giving me s2ofi surplus or
SB3 net on my manure. The next year
my manure (i.OOO pounds to the acre)
cost $234; but my crop increased to 23
hales from 8 on unmanured land. These
extra bales give me $750 or net profft
on manure of $516. The next year I
used 2,000 pounds per acre at a cost of
$7,25 an acre, or $471 for total. But
iny crop went from 8 to 47 bales, giving
an increased income of $1,950, or net
over cost of manure ot about $1,500.
This year 1 used 4,000 to the acre, cost
ing $14,50 or $942 for total manure.
But my crop is at least 80 bales with
this manure, where it was 8 without it
This increase of 72 bales is worth $3
600. Deduct cost of manure $942 and
we have $2,650 as the profft on use cf
manure.
“And then the land is so much rich
er.”
“Certain 1 y.- It is worth SIOO an acre
where it was formerly worth $5. You
must credit the manure with this.”
AG lIICULTURAL XO TES. f
Facts for Farmers.
# Itye is well adapted to renovate old
pasture. __
County, Mi
Louis an ing a circumference
of sixteen inches and weighing thirty
three ounces.
, About 400,000 young cattle, the hand
ling of which requires 2,000 men, and
the selling value of which is over $5,-
iX)0,000, have been driven north from
Texas this year.
There are people who glu
cose is sweeter than sugar, The rea
son is that it melts more readily than
cane sugar, Tt is only from onethmff
to one-quarter as sweet.
Sales of creamery butter to be deliv
ered in October, November or Decem
ber, as in respect to grain, pork, lard,
cotton, etc., is coming into practice in
Chicago and New York. A
AdPEnglish horticulturist of note and A
chu es his belief that the cause of
terness in fruits and melons is due ium
infrequently to sunstroke or scald, the
intense sunheat destroying the sugar in
the ©P
Mr. J. O. Beal, ltollin Michigan, is
properly proud of a four-year-old Hol
stein cow, which during seven days of
early June gave 398 pounds of milk,
yielding fourteen pounds and one ounce
of butter.
The splfenic fever, or “Texas cattle
disease,” lias appeared in Schenectady
county New York, Several have diei#
but Governor Cornell has ordered the
proper means to he used
the spread of the disease. ™
Three classes of horses are in demand
and the demand cannot he ignored by
the breeder. The draft-horse, roadster
and racers. lie must adapt himself ac
cording to circumstances, and his tastes
and breed accordingly.
The soap-bark tree of Cluli is on trial
in San Francisco, and so Jar promises
well. The imported barf is preferred
to animal soap by the Mexican popula
tion, and in woolen-mills on account of
its superior cleansing qualities. ,
Tli|fwife of the late Captain Mere!
dith, of Cambridge city,‘lndiana, wa*
left in charge of her husband’s business
which cqpsisted of large interests in
live stock, and is carrying it on with
ability and success, according to the In
diana Farmer.
Nearly 65.000 acres are devoted to
hops in the four counties that comprise
the southeastern portion of England,
The county of Kent, which is often
called the English hopgarden, has near
ly 30,000 acres devoted to the produc
tion of this crop.
The Delaware peach growers are dry
ing large quantities of peaches now,
which bring on an average twenty-five,
cents per pound when thtuk have ‘ hejJ|
well dried. They get froln the ordifl
ry peach basket about three,
seventy-live cents per basket at
The great fault of poultry houses gtW
erally is that they are not sutticiently
well ventilated. In consequence of this
roup and other fatal diseases are gen
erated, causing numerous| deaths—if
not the entire destruction of the flock
before the disease can be stopped.
-Some farmers in California do a thriv
ing business buying stock hogs and
feeding them in fields of lodged or
sprouted grain. In some cases feeding
wheat to liogs has paid handsomely.
The cost of harvesting was saved, which
often amounts to a considerable sum,
J. M. Stahl, in a letter to the Ohio
I aimer, embodying the characteristics
of a “model farmer,” says: “Perhaps
the only man who comes to him and
whom he does not treat courteouly is
the man who wants him t© take an
agency for a sickle-grinder and sign
his name to a paper. The -model farm
er’ has sense enough to kick this fellow
out of the yard.”
In commenting upon tli* fact that
upwards of $8,000,000 worth of cotton
seed meal is annually imported into
Great Britain to feed cattle, English
agricultural authorities style it the very
best food imported, admitting that on
ly by it use can English graziers com
pete with the Americans' It might be
profitable lor our cattle raisers to take
this hint and feed proper rations of cot
ton seed meal.
The Boston Traveler says that the
oldest inhabitant of Massachusetts has
never known so complete a failure of
the corn crop as the present year. Ow
ing to the drought the pastures are bare
and dead, the fields of fodder corn dried
up and farmers are cutting their gelds
of corn in the hope to save a little for
age, having no hope of corn for the
crib. Unbaled hay is already selling
at £2O per ton at the barn.
The age of sheep up to four years old
is readily ascertained from the mouth.
They put up to large teeth in the center
of the lower jaw, easting two sucking
teeth at about twelve months old. They
put up two more large teeth each of
the next three years, making at four
years old a full month of eight large
teeth. These soon become gappy and
Urorn especially when sheep are fed on
whole roots.
The earliest honey of the season in
the Boston market came from the “cold
north*’ of Aroostook county, Maine, a
curious fact of which the American
Cultivator gives this explanation: “In
that section there are early snows which
prevent the ground from’freezing, and
when the summer opens the flower
bearing plants spring at once into bloom
giving the bees a full supply of food as
soon as they are able to work. |
The Commissioner of Agriculture,
Statistics and Mines of Tennessee, lion
A. VI. Hawkins, reports the corn crop
as probably the largest ever made in
the State. Cotton is much improved
but still in danger from the frost. Tol
bacco is a fair crop, but with complaints
in soun% sections of too much raiiwThe
condition of stock is good, but
scarce. Pastures are flush, ana the
State is represented as fully recovering
year’s drouth.
cian of the Department of Agriculture,
shows an increase of twenty-four per
cent since 1879 in the Eastern States.
From 1875 to 1879 the decline was heav
iest in manufacturing sections, where
artisans, thrown out of employment,
competed to depress the rate of farm
wages. The advance since 1870 has been
fourteen per cent, in the Western States
and thirteen in the Southern.
The currant is the most uniform an
nual bearer of all fruits that grow on
bushes or trees. Apples sometimes fail
but the currants are found in thegar
den; the peach crop is killed, hut cur
rants escape; pears are destroyed by
blight, but the currant bushes remain
healthy and productive:
from rot or mildew, but not currants.
The labor of dusting with hellebore
two or three times in a season is not
greater than that required for hoeing
corn and cabbage.
The fall is a good time to re-queen an
apiary, as then .ve can give a fresh,
young and vigorous queen in time to
(ill the hive with y<Ang bees to carry
the stock through till more can lie rais
ed in the spring. A hive that goes into
winter quarters with old bees stands
nine chances to one of being no stock
at all by the next spring. So, if you
have some young queens of your own
raising or can afford to buy enough to
replace all queens that have seen two
years service, now is a good time to
change them.
Besides the great corn an% wheat
crop of Kansas—lso,oQp.ooo bushels of
corn aud 35,000.000 of wheat —accord-
ing to the latest report of the Board of
Agriculture that State has, among the
minor crops this season, 1,900,000 bush
els of flax seed, 346,960 bushels of bar
ley cotton estimated to bf worth SSO,
500, hemp tcythe value of $30,000, and
tobacco worth $40,000. The
potato crop is M orth $2,300,000, sorg
hum $2,500,000, broom corn $3,000,000
castor oil beans $750,000, rice corn and
millet $735,000. Her total crop is re
ported worth $138,385,315 as a total.
Some twenty-five years ago thousand J
of cork oak acorns were sent out by thfl
Patent Oflice to California for ex peri-"
mental purposes. They were contain
ed in sealed cans and were very gener
ally planted, moßffom being an exo
tiAjffant than witlMffe expectation of
cium atiiw' them as an industrial expor
iment. Wry few of tiie acorns germi
nated and produced plants. J'here is
one cork tree growing near
Sonoma City, one or two in Napa Val
ley, while in the southern part of the
State they are not infrequent. These
trees have attained considerable size
and show a fine quality of bark.
Dr. Sturtgvant, director of the New
.York Agridiltural Station
says of the seventeen \Wieties of sor
ghum grown to
that
in
yield of foraJe per
be much lels. He
TOffksdheerop will be valuable for for
age only in those sections subject to too
much drouth for Indian corn, but adds
that tMre may be a gain, as yet unde
termined, in the smaller and more deli
cate Julks, which possibly may in
creafl the suppfc’ of forage,
wheiwid, bevommhe prejmt appear
ances!%
“IFI WERE A GIRL .”
“If said a well known
N ew recently, “I
much in public
places. a number of
lie would not do. He
too much about dress,
or about fashionable
lolly jjfr
IgUMpiftu’Place* he wasJfi-
IfLg^^Bnnanv girls acquire habit
tiie streets beforijiiey com-
how Their
motive at first is simply amusement;
afterwards they like thus to draw upon
themselves thfhiotice of others. But
notice so attracted is seldom respectful
and the very young man who will looj£
admiringly at the girls he meets unde"
circumstances will probably rejoice in
his own heart that his sister
among. .WtH
There is too nqJAof this sort uHWI
fewpmany of our smaller towns
Tages, and we are glad that the
has been publicly denounced
puipit.
AND*HUMOR. *
Incomprehensible,—They were sit
ting on the front porch, enjoying the
evening air. and gazing at the
of heaven, thickly studded with glit
tering stars.—“ How incomprehensible,
exclaimed Mr. Posonb)|yfcie vast-"
ness of nature! orb
of the myraids we now benold is a sun
more glorious than our own and the
Igntre of a grand nlanetary system, and
tir centres in tlreir turn revolve a
jund other centres still more magni
cent. How wonderful are the eter
nal laws which hold this universe of
of worlds in theii* unchanging orbits,
and—’* “Yes,” said Mrs. Posonby, ‘and*
the man didn’t bring us half enough
ice-today, and I’m just certain that salt
beef will spoil before morning, Did you
order those mac kerel V”
When old Governor Marcy was a
Judge of Supreme Court a lawyer, not
overstocked in the upper story, and
nofllßr verbosity and
a case before
ethere was
Master
said the judj^Bys|g[jf
coE^isi^^^Kc
judge
still with |you
argument/*
One morning Dr. Clackie, of
burg, had posted on ti e door af the (H|
lege that lie would meet his classes
pertain hour. The students rubber
c, and left the lasses, and then
gathered to see how the doctor would
act when he saw the multilation. On
noticing what had been done the
doctor quitelv tok his pencil and eras
ed the 1. leaving the notice to read that
he would “meet his asses,” etc. The
students wore a crestfallen look| when
thev entered the class-room.
Nothing undermines one’s faith in a
man’s liberality to the church so much
as to see him run his hands down in his
pockets when he sees the contribution
box traveling his way, then look aston
ished. and remark to the person sitting
next to him: “Ihave got on my other
pants,”
Physic ‘Why,ElizaMary
I aint seen youfor 1 don’t know how
long!” “No, Mrs, Jenkins, you aint. I
have been that ill I don’t seem able to
get well at all.” t‘But hav’nt you taken
any remedy?” “No. indeed, Mrs.
Jenkins, but I’ve taken a power of phy
sic. ”
A Frenchman’s wife who goes out
to work, reproaching her husband one
day for getting up so late, he replied:
“Ah, madam, I sleep very slowly, audl
need in consequence much more time
for repose than you.
Science Made Easy.—Friend to scien
tific authority: “Doctor how is a man
to teika mushroom from a toadstool ?”
Science authority: “By eating it. If
you nve, it is a mushroom; if you die,
it is a toadstool.” •
Why does a duck go into water? For
divers reasons. Why does it come out ?
For sundry reasons. ‘ Why does it go
back? The liquidate its bUI. Why
does it come ont again ?To rypKe a run
on the bank.
Apple Picking.—When is the best
time to pick apples? This is* a very
simple question. The best time for
such work is when the farmer is not
looking, and there is no big dog in the
orchard.
What is the connection between
friddla-cakes and the gameßf base-ball
he connecting tie is the fAt tlftkt in
both of them a great deal dwaids up
on the batter,
Better Still,—“And so you have mar
ried a Mr. Pennj%” said a gentleman to
a lady of his acquaintance. “No ; Mr. ;
Pence.” “Ah, you have done better j
than I thought. J
A Denves alderman spells watefl
with two t’s. He doubtless thinks iM
better to have too much “t” in his iw
ter than too much water in his“t.”
What kind of a field is it that is older
than you are ? One that is a pastuuri
fAEORGIA— Pik ifforsTY—
" has applied for exemption of
itli.< apaj*
Administrator’s Sale.
fIEORGIA — Pike Cofntt—By virtue of an or
" der rrom the court of Ordinary of Upson
county will be soidfo the highest mdder at pub
lic out-cry on ttaofrtTWh' f*jnare in the town of
Barnesville In said county, the house and lot
situated on Zebulon street In said town, known
as the McKee place and the one on which the
family of the late J. TANARUS, Rose now resides and ad
joining lots of W A Wright and D e Hightower.
The house Is a large and commodious one. with
all necessary out-houses, with a lot containing
six acres more or leas This lot Is one cf the
most desirable ones in the thriving town of Bar
nesvllle. sold for the benetlt of the heir* and
creditors of the estate of James T. Rose late of
Upson county deceased. Terms cash.
THOMAS b. ROSE,
Oeto Administrator of ,1. T. Rose.
DR W T PARK.
CENTENNIAL BUILDING.
ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA.
ThiniJl Years in successful treatment
in all Chronic Diseases, in either sex and
various complicated old standing'disea
ses upon which others have failed, guar
anteeing a cure in curable cases, ('vir
es Syphilis in all its stages, Blood. Skin
and* Lungs Diseases.
Cattarrh in all its forms. Neauralgia,
Rheumatism, Ulcers, Cancers, stomach
and Bowel Affections. Fils ami Fistu
la.
Kidney, and all affections of the Uri
nary 7 Organs: Womb Diseases, etc. Al
so. Opium and Morphine Habit, Drunk
enuess, etc.
All with safe and pleasent Remedies,
and without Mercury, Poisonous or
Nauseous Dose.
At the patients’ homes, anywhere,(he
ftinishing Medical advice, Medicine,
etc,, through mail or express,),or if de
sired, or the ease requirs it, takes pa
tients undfr his personal supervision in
Atlanta.
Mail to him a full history of and sta
tement of your affliction, symtoms. etc
and postal for his reply and his terms
etc., or comes to AUgMta and consult
him in person.
J>s otice.
Is hereby given that unless objections be filed
In tills office on or before the first Tuesday in
November next, an order will he passed chang
ing the Zebulon and road beginning
at or near Stearnesvllle and Vmnlng cue north
on land line one mile thence Northwest intersec
ting old road near Ck.\. Dickerson’s reslfciee.
also making public tire road leading fromMßke
Matthews Col, passing A C Brooks, Dlsmuki
place intersecting Flat Shoals Bead at G W
Stricklands. By order of the Court.
- C F REDDING
ft Oct. 3rd ISS2. CLERK.
Meiggs’ Guttaperclfc
Roofing
-AMtely Fire end Water Proof
This wonderful Roof Paint will last a
and is the cheapest Roof Pain luWre
world. Hr
IWj mailnves long enough to see it wear out. It
is Am of the great Inventions of the age, It Is
eqßuUy good for wood, iron or tin.
■.-nee posts dipped In this paint will never rot.
Iron fences always look new and never rust.
Hot and CoM Teatlier has no Effect on it
It is absolutely impossible to set a house on
fire from sparks or coals falling on the roof.
Shingled roofs have'the appearance of slale with
the Guttapercha paint, on them: We either paint
your roofs by contract or sell you paint by the
galloiv Old roofs can be made new with this
kinds of Iron exposed to the
the world. Special rates to the
trade^^^^
We also make a specialty of the manufacture of
ARTIFICIAL STONES,
For sidewalks and front walks In yards It Is
equal to the real stone Is of solid surface from
one end to the other, smooth as a flKu-, and lasts
for ag s The cheapest In the
Also agent for PFEFFEK’S HAlfl’ltEfß
BRICK, the best brick made for milldlng and
sidewalk purposes. We sell Coal, Tar, Cement
and lime.
E. A. HOLLAND k E. F. MEIGS. Proprietors,
Office N0.12 W.Alabama St., bet. Whitehall and
Broad. Atlanta. Ga.
McMICIIAEL, Agent, Barnesville, Ga
fiiipifia
p FORSYTH, *
Kl'he principal of this school has associated with
hi Mr. chas. J. Wallace late Prof, of Vocal and
Music Andrew Female College,
Ga.. and with Miss Kate Milledge late
instructress In Drawing and Painting in Mon
roe Female College, will give attention to the
Instruction and culture of thirty pupils.
The number of pupils being limited and the
best teaching talent being secured for the dif
ferent departments praise is not needed to com
mend the advantages or the school to the favor
If an enlightened public.
kExercises will begin Monday, September 4th
H. Tuition must he arranged In advance. For
■ther particulars address
■in B. T. A3BURY, Principal.
nMiaOjfpW£Mß.B
• AAV AdS, ISSI.
ON and after Sunday,
trains on the central“noßouthwestern
Railroads and branches will run as follows:
TRAIN NO. I—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah :20 a m
Leaves Augusta 9;3oam
Brlves at Augusta 4:45 pm
”-rlves at Macon .f |. 6:45 p m
Leaves Afacon for AtlaalK S:ls p m
Arrive Barnesville.. 11 25 p m
Arrives at A tlanta.. ■&. 3-40 a m
Leaves Macon tor Columbus and Mont
gomery, dally • T:SO p m
Arrives at Columbus dally 2:25 a m
Arrives at Montgomery daily 9:40 a m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern & Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Alr-Llne
tor all points West and North.
Coming south and eaEt.
-.eaves Atlanta 71.... 12-20 a m
Arrive Barnesville T... . 4-oiam
at Macon 0:30 a in
■eaves Montgomery for Macon daily th!6 p m
[Leaves Columbus d yMy l-Juo a m
e at Macon i|§' 0:55 a m
Macon.. i:uo a in
■CTrives at Alilledgevllle 9:44 a m
rives at Eatonton 11:30 a m
■Airlves at Augusta 4:45 p m
•Arrives at Savannah 3:45 p m
Leaves Augusta 9:8o a m
Making connection at Savanna!: with the Sa
vannah. F. & VV. Wilroad for all points In Flori
da.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND KAST.
Leaves Savannah v : 3O p m
[Arrives at Augusta Wff. 5;40 a m
■eaves Augusta 8:30 p m
■rrives at MUledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11 -30 a m
Arrives
Leaves MacfHror Atlanta. S:oOam
Arrive Barnesville 10:04 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 12:50 p m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula.. 8:45 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 4:15 pm
Arrives at Albany 3:53 pm
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:15 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:40 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eulaula, Albany, and Augusta dally,
making close connection at Atlanta with Western
and .Atlantic, and and Charlotte Air
Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
way; at Columbus with Western Railroad; at
Augusta with the Cliarlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad and South Carolina Railroad
lor all points Nort.hja.nd East.
•Eufaula train at Fort Valley for Per
ry, da.iy except bwday, and at Outlibert for
tort Gaines dally except Mtinduy.
grains on Blakely EMentlon leave Albany
m CAMINO KAST.
Leaves AtlanttP, . 2*15 p m
Arrive Barnesville ' 4 4u n m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:15 p m
Leaves Albany... ■., 12-o*2 p m
Leaves Eufaula .*12:00 m
Arrives at. Macon from Eufaula and Al
bany r,;35 p m
Leaves Commbus l'l:s<i a m
Ari Ives at Macon H orn Columbus 6*lo p in
L< aves Macon j 7-S5 L m
Arrives at Augusta 5-40 a rn
Leaves Augusta S;3U p m
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m
Passengei-s for Mllledgeville and Kalnnfon will
t ake train No. 2 from Savannah, and tHk No. 1
trom Macon, which trains connect daUjßxcept
Sunday, for these points.
UPSON COCN’^ERANCn.
Leaves 'ihomaston .B 6:30 am
Aulves at The Hock W. 9:10 a m
Arrives at Barnesville 9:50 am
Leaves Barnesville 5:00 p in
Arrives at The Roek 5*40 p m
A ives at Tliomaston 6:30 p m
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Savan
nah and Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and Cin
cinnati Southern Railway, from Savannah.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to W ashington
via Augusta, ( harlotte and Richmond, on 9.-20 a.
m. ||ki!i from Savannah.
Sleeping Carson all night trains between
Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and
Atlanta.
from Southwest Georgia can take
"HBB : from Macon or Au, usta. and make
with Pullman .sieeper liom Augusta
to Was’ilngton wlUiout change.
Bert hs In sleeping Cars can be secured at Tick
et Office on Mulberry street. #
Geo. a. Whitehead, WILI.TAm ROGERS,
Gen. Pass Agt. Gen. Supt.C. K. R., Savannah
J. C. Shaw, W. k. SHELL.MAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. snpt. S. W. R. K„ Macon.
Notice of Proposed Local Le|jj|tion.
Notice Is hereby given that durlngthe next
session of the Georgia Legislature the following
local or special bill relating to the county of Pike
will be introduce# In the House of Itepresenta
tlves:
A bill to be entitled an act to amend ‘ an act
entitled an act to prescribe the mode of granting
license to sell Intoxicating liquor In the couuties
of Jefferson, Burk and Washington?’ approved
Febuary 20th, 1873, the provisions of which act
are extended to the county of Pike by act ap
proved March sth, 1875 so as to strike the third
section of said first mentioned act which pro
vides that said act shall uot apply to lncoiporate
towns afld villages in so far as the same shall
apply to the county of Pike.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Pike Cocyrr— Cicero
N Gresham of sWI county having applied to
me for letters of Administration de tonls non
Hlth the will annexed on estate of John Gres-
IT. M. H
STAIR BUILDER AND HARD WOOD FTNTSHtfJI
STAIRS AND STAIR RAILS k SPECIALTY. NEWELS AND BALUSTERS ALWAYS ON HAtIMHH
j uly 13 No. 11 Spring Street. Atlanta,
B. C. WILDER’S SONS |9
M-\JrU FACTU RERS OF S9BH
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulcl^H^
BRACKETS, ETC.
200 Third Street, One Block From Lrown J
GEORGIA,
w dealers in ML
Gad. Oil, Paints. Glasses, Putty, and m short everything in the way of building mrrerJß •
Special attention will be given to the building of houses of deseriptkn. Rough and Ures* j
bor always on hand—lncluding the best white and yellow pine, orders solicited.
CURTIS & WEITZELL, VN
CARRIAGE INOUKI]
85 and S7 Peachtree St. tlanta, Ga. V
We make a Specialty of Fine
oigle Seat Phaetons,
Dexter <tn4 Buggi^B
?*-VVR%K FOR OI K li.LUSTHATED CATaLOGI K AND PRICK IiST. WK ( \N
Cheaper Hi any other House In the South. nprt3-(s^^H
Largest, Lest Cheapest
STOCK of M
Faints, OiMlass, Sash, Doors, Blitidjuj
And Builders’ Supplies
%t the State. Do not forget that we have the font- Hoots or our i.IAv building all full, and
want any wqgsan suit you In price. V\ e also carry a full line of
Coach C i oocls 1 lor Tb
C. BURKE &
T. GFDUBfINT^^B
DEALEXt JN
Doors.Sasli.W loiili4,lfli!! aid mbiillH
0 Builders’ Hardware, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, tdcjj|jj
Agent for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door and window IT-amea, lum-kets, Balusters,
Mantels, etc. to order. Esßiiatesfor all Kind.-: of work nrompta furtiMied. Ware
ond street. oppojdjeJ. W.pirke & Cos.; Factory on First street/Maeon, Ga.
easiest paper to for, and our terras to agents aro or extraordinary liberal Itv iPßlilfi
Ageut*. free. Address THE WEEKLY TIMK&.&O Wainut au, CinciaH
THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAM
Is th# boat ana cheapest daily paper published in the West. Eight pages-48 columns-and nrfl
W? r 12 cents a week. Tfie IM|y Times-Star is the snly eifhtXe paS? in the coB
nml.m l ,! B .U r ce -. 11 1* lndependeßßr politics, but aims to b# fair in (everything, and lustS
sen ton* iiijidlbihn fir* **iP and nati on Spies. If you want all thenews attractively and houestjH
Rented for it. The largest elrrnlaUon of anj uanrr —MMied In rinrfß
The will receive your subscription If there la no agent lu your placo.
GEORGIA— Pike County— Whereas James L
Allen, administrator <f Thomas J Allen, repre
sents to the Court In liis petltii n, duly llled and
entered on record that the estate of the said
Thomas J. Aflfehad been, prior to the death of
said Tliomaßrallen, incumbered by a homestead
and that tlic youngest child will not arrive at
majority until tne year ls9o, and that nothing
has passed Into his hands ns admlnlmJKor, and
that he desires to be dismissed admin
istrator of said estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, heirs and creditors to
show cause, If any 1 hey can,why said admlnistra
tor should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday
WELLS, Ordinary.
Adi%iistrators Sale* ▼
Will be sold before the court house door in the
town of Zebuloi*te vif ue of an order from the
court of ty on the first
Tuesday in N o vc 1 tlic lands belong
ing to the estate of Henry Jones deceased con
sisting of 360 Acres more or less in the rirst dis
trict of Pike county. Terms of sale made known
on the day. •
J. M. PHILLIPS.
Admr. Henry Jones.
Eun.way*
MY SON Henry Zellner ran off froingtay promt
ses Tuesday nlglit last. I for luWkiyiijß
hiring him under penalty of the lav,*. IBHp!*
teen years old, light iriryguM-ake color imu lias
on a blue shiri, -:eshort
black A n.^i
will be thankfully
ZELLNER.
Barnesville, Ga. •
Ora-io!
M/jS. J. c. aAmichael
Will Instruct a class In this new and popular
method of drawing. Terms: Full course of In
struction, with outfit, lio.co. Instructions to
those alreqjfy puddled with outfit. $5.00.
IsloM Pocklinffton Grape.
•
Is the Largest, best flavored, hardiest and most
productive out door white grape in the United
States. In teims and description address
i). C. Wiudey,
AI. BA.NY N. Y.
NOTICE
AnT one wishing to purchase property in or
near Barnesville will please call on the un
dersigned as he has some desirable houghs and
tots, ana vacant lots conveniently sltuajßd. Also
a got*l set of mills, wheat, corn and saw, with
about 165 acres 01 good land attached. Fine
bain, three sets of tenant houses, and good wells
of water making It one of theebest piaces for a
truck and dairy farm in iJkWtate. Two miles
from town.
pM. G. HOWARD.
Administrator’s Sale.
A LL persons having demands against the es
x\tate of Samuel G. Slade, deceased, are rc
quiMd to present them to me properly attested
aaptl persons Indebted to said deceased are
heKbuotlfied to make immediate payment,
aupi-tf J. W. MEANS, Adrolrdstrator.
Vn EORGIA—Pike County—W. P. nead execu
vA tor of the estate of James L. Head, deceased
applies'UuMfor an order to sell all the lands
estate fur distribution among
the and creditors according to the
will L. Head. These are therefore
to to be and appear at my
office on Monday in October next and
show said order should not be grant
ed witness my official signatures tills August
25th 189*2.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
Local Law-
Notice is hereby given that application will ba
made to the next General Assembly to pass a
bhl appropriating half the proeeeds of the coun
ty court to the county Treasury for the purpose
of defraying the general cucpenses 01 the county.
ATLANTA
MEDICMj college
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
THE twenty-fifth annual session will com
mence October 12th, 1882, and close Mard|
Ist, ISB3, A thorough course of Instruction nP
every department.
Faculty:—A. W. Griggs, M. D.; W, F. West
moreland, M. D.; Win. Abraham Love, M. D.; V
il. Talllfero, M. D.; A. W. Callioun, M. D.; J. H.
Logan, M. D.; If. V. M. Miller. M. D.; W, S. Arm
strong, M. D.; J. S. Todd, M. D.; James A. Grav,
M. D.; o. H. Howell, M. and.; c. F. Benson, Jr., M.
D.;R. o. Cotter, M. D For catalogue address
sepi29 DR. JAMES A. GRAY’, Proctor.
” NOTICE.
lam now ready to receive the city taxes
Come forward and settle.
GEORGE F. UUGOLEY,
Clerk and Treasurer.
CY EORGIA—Pike County.— Whereas M. E.
T Dickenson and M. E. T. Moore, executois of
the estate or deceased, repre
(•<> duly filed and
entered fully adiululs
s-r ■/ *-* j- , ;,’*vf con-
Administrator’s
BY virtue of an o;der granted at, the
term ISB2, ljy the court of Ordinary of
ton county, (iu., upon an application by
sell the real estate of Mrs. Piety Johnson hiMH
said county, deceased, the court of
Fulton county having jurisdiction of i tie aiflH
istration ot said estate, and with power
thorit.v to grant the leave to sell lands Of <MHE|
tat cas may be situated within the liminHHl
city, on the premises. I will, therefore
suaueo of said order, sell on the premises
city of ltarnesviiie, in pike county (fa,,
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, lbS2, beUvflH
the legal hours or sale, the lot of land in
city of llarnesvllle, In Pike county, Ga.,
as the “Johnson lot,” about two acres more ißf
less, with an eight room house, the lot belnH
bounded North by lots of Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. DaM
vidson and J. M. White. Kast by street, South
Zebulori street and West by o. 8 Ilk gins. The
lot will be divided into four subdivisions and
each portion to be sold separately on said day
The terms of sale will be one half cash, and bal
ance on iirst day of January' 18s:; with bond for
title when last payment is made, or with small
notes in sums of one hundred dollars or Its*
and l’ower ol Sale mortgage to secure the bM
ance of purchase money. Purchasers to pay A
deeds and to pay fees of recording mortgages.
The property is well located, 1- level, aud very
desirable, lies near the center of the city, near
the railroad depot, and will maintain a good
value, and llkeiy to enhance in value in the
progress of the city, i Invite attention of all
who desire first class property m a live and
thriving city.
CICERO 11. ST BONG,
Administrator or Mrs. Piety Johnson.
. rjEOKGlA— Pike County—s. 8. Steadman ap- |
| VJ plies to me to be appointed Guardian of the
, person and property of John, Jessie. Delia, Leoia
I and Abner Jackson minor and orphaua of E. B.
Jackson and Mrs. Francis .Jackson U>tU Into of
said county’deceased. This Is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to be and appear at the-
October Term of the court of ordinary aud sliouß
cause if any they can why said 8. 8.
should not be appointed guardian of said
children witness my oQiciai signature
HARRY WELLS Ordiua^Hj
Executor’s Sale. MjM
BY virtue of an cider trom the Court of oHH
nary of the county of Pike, will o<,iold b
beiore i,be Court House door in i lie town of /.BB
lon in said county, between the
•sale, on the iirst Tuesday in Not enioer
valuable tractor land lying on the - (ij|i AiaHBB
Hoad, ’ about four miles south-w;\st*of ii.flHß
vllle, known as the Lloyd Herd place, eon' T -vyl
<■so acres, more or less. This is one o;
desirable farms in tl.e favored .snct'.ou
adjacent to the thriving town o" Barnesv■■■{
it is a splendid two story lramc dwt liii>Wß|
taining IS rooms; gin lions** and ail tk'HH
outhouses. The land Will be divided
pare is. with tor ,<crcs ii. the tract in 'vitHß
I welling is situated. Sold for distribution ■KpSAC
the legatees mm -r th la will and
J. I. Hoad, deee -.s -d. Terms, one-half ca
one-half due in p> months, call and
place. V*’. P. IXEAdJ^M
octs Executor Estate J I>
i pon oiNi] ujjitioa for all i JKm
IOOZ GEORGIA, IdHf
The “Constitution.’*
After October Ist, when the new fast mail Aa
put on the Central road, the Oonstituiioa ahM
print one edition for alt Its readers.
and complete constitution
Leave:; Atlanta at 4:15 A. M.
Reaches Macon at 7:30 A. M. -?v
And South Georgia by
The Constitution—wiih the last line of
properly classed and edited—can be
Georgia Town
On the Day it is Frintefl
WE GUARANTEE H ’
Ist. Tnat the Constitution Is the largest and
paper In the South.
■2d. That it prints one-third more reading matte^B
than any other.
3 :1. That it prints In each issue later
than any other.
Jf ii. That it prints m •(• specials than a:.v iifl|
Georgia papers,
JtU. Tinititdias the brightest. fullest,
correspondence.
nth. That it is the bi-.it general p (per
reach of the Georgia reader. M.. "■■.;
Printed at the Capital as it is, of
paper can compare with it in tire iaiUMH
promptness and accuracy of its Reports i IBsi
the Denirtments; Verbatim Legislative UijjJß&H,
Oflicia! Supreme C^^^Rcports.
The Weekly c <rn
things of Hie Daily—ii tm- ■■■
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liave a paper, BHBH
The constitution for three months
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THE CON
an taj^^^B|
DOWN WITH ItONOPOL®!
GATE CITY n
FipiTlillE jiMiVi’fli?(H
JOHN D. STOCKEE, Frop'rfl|
Manufacture Meflinm & Cteap Fai'iiii®]
Send for Price List. JHfl
234 AND 236 MABIETtAjEI
SCpt‘2B ATLAN'IB^MI
/ 1 EOKGIA—Pike Corvrv—Application
made to the court of ordinary on fblflßßßfll
Monday in November after the ex; iret
notice for leave to sell all rite real
Bussey deceased consisting of tw.*BSjggsSrjj|
IBc.jnt<iulaßßMLbuo(lrc(i and Uve
OI Said