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mHEKBSSBB^ 1 111 ;> I!. *m.* :-.il l* 1 rii)iiiili;iUu;i.
'.'.‘■-J.;V.„! County Treasurer.
|HBi'f,i. li. Unwell is respectfully n
aia li. Hi In Ifl' n I la' i'til if ‘>f 1 'Mini'
HBH|K! I ll,' ' "111,1;, . ■!>:• < i 111 a l lfinii.-r.il-
WSt mNm"-
HHjHySIg i'ur Clerk Superior Court.
HHH, I \. 1.. Hum. , • r i *sj >i *< ■ I lull y an
111 I lil.ll f li ir r1"I !. "I I Ilf SllJ.rni-l
u 111 \
. V T.ii Oollfi tor.
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mu:, ii >;"< ’ i" i I'flu", i. 11 ■
*" ‘v KC'.iiffl fully.
.1. V. AKIN’.
mtfflwUßK Clark Superiar Court.
( 'r:n:/y:
■' aiilnuiln ■<■ Injself a fa In llilal i 1 fni
mmgmmr ■■, I; I, • I- 1. . I- . .un i ~.ui'.n fi < > m> an H’l.
HiiiTalir party.
H WWmw9 K - K - LoVE -
MmM For Tax Receiver.
HHHBPiis announce invsi'lf a I'amllilate for Ke-
l as ltd urns for l lie foinity ol Pike suli-
a Democratic noinlniwlon.
Respectfully,
T. .J. BIaVSINOAMK.
/.'A-IMrUA’.
nutlunbv.t In aiiii.linin' Hu' name of
■V.i i;..:;.-is |,.|- May nr 111 I'.arm-sMllf. at tin*
elect lon.
J'ORMA I'd A’.
■riMwanl Elder will lie tu-andldate for Mayor In
next municipal elcclf Ills past record Is
of w lmt his Mure course will l>e.
■■■kiliil has ami :.•.••.■/ ever contribute whatever
k*£ io advance her highest and best Inter
h|9w lie Is for Hurnesvllle first, last ami all the
lie respectfully clqilleiiges a comparison
claims to public MtfNcnce and favor
IHn those of ids honorabla^poneut.
For Tax Receiver.
H Tlie friends of W. 11. smith respectfully an
■of the people of for the ortlee Of lte
■celvor or Tax UeUirn*FMr. Smith ts competent
■jotiliine oftlee ami is honest. He can also
■n:;k.- tlie bond If elected. There Is no more de-
man in tlie canvass.
GO THA MmGOSSIP.
Correspondence wazette.
|B Now Voik, Oct. 17tli, ISS2
ul the most ivtn;irk;il>lo teatuiv-
S;, ason. is the 1 rant in el
ttnan !i people who are not in socle
in order to a pear in it. if not
what is still more remark a.
PgPWBo see how }rreat 1> certain newspa-
ami assists them. It
W"i OC exactly a prod of lesfiti
success if a licwspa
. out of its line atnl makes itself
to codiUe (lie aspirations af-
HEBHtoli<n' fashion of the Mrs. and
ile Terra-Cotta who, though
fSHßdlistinjrue looking father slaves
|H a fifteen-ilollars-a-week lloor walk
regard themselves as fully as
mßm is not hetter than'those snohlnsh
HHBrm.lUue girls whose doings a re re-
Htunislr chronicled in the society jour
Vet. 1 suppose such anew de
is one of the necessities of the’
and exacting as are tho’demands of
■ jqMiple'upou their favorite newepaper;
I flic era is perhaps not far away when
f people will expect it to do all their
| work for them. It ‘tells them now
■what to eat and how to c>>ok it; what
Style one ought to wear, how to deport
■one’s self, what books one ought to ad
mire, what pictures to praise and what
horse to bet on. It was said of a cer
tain famous author, that to .hear him
**peak was a polite education. Xow-a
<ilts the newspaper surpasses any col
legiate coursedor fullness of instruction
wide range of topics and the practical
utility of its teachings,
k The World was the founder of this
I new departure; and I suppose it pays
r the proprietors, for if you take away
■tts racing department, the World lias
journalistieriglit to exist- From
Vs employment bureau arose the geuer
Vuitiility business which they now at-
Dndto. Say you are anew man in
and have made a striks in Wall
Hemet you invite some friends from
[Hmr native place to come and visit
■ >u. Of course you wish to impress
Him not alone with your ac
|Hiiivd wealth, but you are also anxious
yHjpose as the manof influence, who has
Hraure f iculty of surrounding himsjlf
V-ffeiyjp-iglif. witty and distinguslied
ask them |.o m< e
at dinner. But whom, do
jljlj^piiovy outside of your broker
mentaT horizon is bounded
cm liters between the bulls
SnHHHHL^Val 1 street on -one side,
.>) a bmh'sijue acU^g|
Vul’ ,twp draiiS aiggKl
HHBw'iioiigli Hi cnj.o a gm.‘l dim;* r.
do not know how to order one.
wTo confess the truth, you are somewhat
at a loss what to do. It is there that
the World steps in like a 'rescuing an
gel. It furnishes you a caterer, who in
turn furnishes you with not alone a
good dinner and irreproachable wines,
but v ith all the silver, china ware,
glass, flowers, lights, etc., you may
want. Then as to your guests. If you
are wise, you will take the clerk into
your confidence and he will steer you
through. Say you want four distingu
ished friends whom your home friends
are to meet. For the payment of fro m
five to fifteen dollars each you will be
aide to obtain a leader 'old gentleman,
vs ho will pose as an ex-congreessman, a
jeune permier as they would call him
on the French stage, who can chat and
make himself agreeable to everybody,
a quiet walking gentleman of laisure
and a traveled man with a long tawny
moustache, and sporting proclivities.
Aided by these gentleman, \vour little
dinner passes off like a charm. Your
provincial friends will be .pleased and
feel themselves honored, -.and upon re
turning home will sound praises to such
an extent that the local paper will have
to take uptiie piean, and if you have
jxditical aspirations, this will open the
road to perferment to you. The .advan
ees ol the World-young-man system are
therefore self evident.
Several weekl y society papers have
taken up this idea, and are “working
it admirably. One of them has gone
a step further, and .furnishes elocution
M, magicians, musicians, soloists and
The thing I am told
■HHQ^t lien-fore competitors will
suppose in the near future
jHetropolitan newspaper oflice will be
if it has not the appearance
trader’s store.
|B was to be expected £ Mam ies made
when lie Thee jjn “La
Hnbaled’ Argent.” The balff beaded
mrigade was then in full force, and the
house has a seating capacity of , more
than 2,200 a large number of old bops
and young men ;had to stand through
the only two )performances that were
given of this acme of French nastiness-
The ploLis simply vile and the music
offers nwedeeming features; if it were
played, the polig* would probably raid
the on tlft* first night. The
opera ilayed to perfection and that
of course strengthened the high spice
until it was positively burning.
The Madison Square theatre4ls not
likely to make a bonanza out of
Voung Mrs. Winthrop.” Bronsonllow
ard, who lias hitherto had a number of
successses when he had a partner in
literary composition, doas not seem
able “to live to pace,” as they say on
the turf, when depending on his own
unaided resources. Yet lie is likely to
make more money out of his new play
than the theatre. lie received &1000
cash down when lie got the order
to write the play, S2OOO more when he
complete At. and he is to get S3O: X)
more nights that it will be per
formed, up to SI2OOO which is to be tlie
limit. “Young Mrs. Winthrop” will
probably net him about S6OOO. I have
s ,‘en the play twice, and although as a
l M A' of literary work it is excellent; as
a ffamatie production it is a bore. 4
One of the novelties in walking eostu
urns for ladies is aredingote copied’c%js
after gentlemen’s Prince Albert frock
coals. It is medium long, doublebreas
t <l, and is buttoned from the collar to
the waist line. The middle back-seam
is slightly pleated. Two buttons be
hind, define the waistl and the garment
is finished with silk binding or faced
with cut edges, exactly like a gentle
mans coat. For underwear, French
ipercale is very popular ai present. The
most elegant sets of this kind of appar
rel are now made with solid yokes and
borders of lace edging and insertion.
For y street wear Jbalmoral skirts are at
present prefered to white ones.lDark col
ors prevail. Skirts of black satin are
greatly favored by those fond of the re
cherche, and they can be had at prices
ranging from 14 to 18 dollars. Black
silk for walking and semi dress cos
tumes retains its popularity as it al
ways will. The most elegant material
shown at present is heavy corded otto
man silk, which has a very ricMand
distingue appearance when
This material also shows up well when
conbined with velvet. The buttons
used for these dresses
ful, and to be proper must be very sho
wy.
HtHlmi
i. ■
11..1110 ot .1.
li!." county
I/F.V-.
in iliffci-
BnpHiiri- myself as
BTorof I‘lke county
an. Subject to Demo
C. C. I’ARKEK.
Gotlian must ha ve sinned heavily,for it
has been made to suffer the penalty
without delay. The walking match is
on us again, and for thd entire week
good easy townsmen are doomed to
walk up to Madison Square Garden at
East once a day to see the “champions”
are getting on The sccounts of the
tournament in the newspapers crowd
the legitimate news, and at; the break
fast table the curiosity of the small boy
eager to know whether “Rowell is in to
win,” orVhether Hazael will stay to
the end is positively exasperating. Ev
ery man about town was in the Garde*
on Sunday night wlie* tlie walk com
menced. and along the line of seats re
served for ladies, wives of sporting in
clinations, and visitors from out of
town and from abroad brushed against
the most shining lights of the doni
monrfe. Betting was nominally not al
lowed. but the book-making fraternity
was there in full force. In the centre
of the hall a furniture manufacturing
company displayed a set of parlor fur
niture on a raised platform as an adver
tisement. Around this spot tl* layers
of odds gathered, and anybody who cared
to back liis convictions could be aecom
in o*l at ed to the full extent of his purse.
The scene was a strangely attractive
one. and although one could not help
exclaiming with Puck “what fools these
mortals be,’ yet. it was not a thing to
be missed by anybody anxious to “keep
up with the march of civilization,” as
the latest slang is.
As regards the probaUe winner of the
match, and the accompanying lion’s
share of the stakes and gate money, the
“talent” is greatly at sea: Ilazael is gen
erally tipped as the coming man, and
yet even his staunchest admirers say
that if Rowell stays the track the
little wonder eannot be beaten. At tli*
same time it must be said that Rowell
has not been backed by the peopft
whose money is a guarantee that he will
win. For place the knowing ones di
vide their liking between Ilerty and
Hart the former has the lowest public
record of any of th* competitors in the
present tournament, but it is said that
he has shown such wonderful form in
private, that he is good enough compa
ny for anybody. Hart is a fiye pedestri
an, capable of doing great things, but
lie lias become such an in-and-outer that
everybody is afraid to back him. Hugh
es who lives for revenge only, if in tlie
walk, first to beat “the Englishman,”
Rowell, and win, and he hopes
to do both. What object Panchot can
have to enter is past comprehension for
he seemingly h:is no eaitL'x e-hanc-e to
jvin. Xoremae and Fitzgn ;.!d are look-
Idnxpon as possible ‘■‘outsict chaneeflK^
you put any money on anybody waj
she advice a prominent] bettiugMpaiH
man. who generally has things' “stStigW
gave me, when I asked him who he
thought would win. The best tip bow
ever tliat can be given to anybody anx
ious to speculate on the result, is that
of a successful old turfman who said
that the secret of his success was
tliat he “never* bet on anything that
talked.”
Marie Frescott who was so cruelly] lib
eled by that .libel on respectable journal
ism, Ernest Harvier, was vindicated in
a graud manner; the jury awarding her
no less than $12,300, more than half of
what she sued for. She would proba
bly not have gotten that amount if the
counsel for the American News Com-
pany had not conducted the defence in
such a fierce and vile manner, so much
so in sact that J udge Ilussell considered
the defence libelous. Miss Prescott’s
counsel accordingly took the hint and
another libel suit has lieeu commenced,
and will probably be pushed vigorously
if the News Company does not com
promise. Marie Prescott is now one of
the best advertised women on the stage
and although she is by no means a
leading actress, the management of Sal
vini’s company lias had her pictures lith
ographed, and they occupy as much as
prominence in the shop windows as
those of the great tragedian who she is
to support. Some people thought at
first that Salvini might not like the no
tority which has gained, and decline to
play with her. But, after all he is a
man of business, and as such he cannot
fail to see that her vindication
as her experiences will make her averey
powerful desideratum for the box office
Tlie new Casino was opened on Satur
day— at last. But, as was to be expect
ed from Aronson's previous vagaries he
made a mess of it. A great fuss was
made about hanging tapestries to con
ceal unfinished ornamentation. Unfor
tunately Aronson as well as the builder
had tapestry on the brain, and forgot to
put in tlie windows or even to cover up
the holes in the walls for them. Tlie re
suit was the chilly, damp air from the
outside swept through the auditorium
and gave everybody a cold: For tlie
first time within the recollection of
modern theatre-goers, men were oblig
ed to keep on their hats and overcoats,
and even then they shivered. The new
opera which was Queens
Lace Handkerchief,,’ is one of the poorjjj
est ever written by Strauss, and despite
the way it has been puffed and advertis
ed during the rasf few weeks, Ido not
not see how itrcaiwmmage to gain hold
the popular minß The cast howev
er iiHuperb, With Cortrelly. Lillian
Russell and Lillie Post, as leading la
dies, Manager a
stars with which he to succeed.
I was sitting in the of the Hoff
man House on SundayHvening, when
whom should I in but Mad
ame Gallmeyer, tmi Thalia theatre’s
bright particular star, and the rival of
Geistinger.She was accompanied by Man
ager Conried aial her companion. Of
course everybody looked up. for the
sight of a lady in that place is a curios
iosity. Madame Gallinyer h;4rcome in ,
to see the other worts of
art, which Jb to make the Ilomnan
House Cafe the most unique barroom
in the world. She was enraptured with
Uie sights, and the expressions of “Reiz
mth!” “Wundervoll!” showed how
much appreciated things which
Ed. Stokes provides for the amusement of
his guests. An American lady in
place would have made rarself talk(V
about, but to foreigners many things are
allowed. Gallmeyer ny the way is a
clever feuilletoniste, and I suppose she
will tell tho Viena newspapers some in
teresting stories how Di#Kerren Amen
kaner enjoy themselves. "ILere is quite
a curiosity among ladies toMee this won
derful barroom, which contains about
SIOO,OOO worth of pictures, gobelins,
bronzes, bric-a-brac and knic-knacks,
and it might not be a bail idea for Stok
es to reserve the C’afe one morning in
the week for ladies exclusively. Hoops
are coming into fashion again; at pres
ent the movement is still tentative and
but tre is no doiffit that
witliih a year we will again ed
ifying spectacle of seeing ladies travel
ing on inflated baloons which offer the
Kvind such grand opportunities for spor
tive vagaries. Nearly all of Worth’s
dresses \rtiich are imported, are intend
ed to be wjrn over hoops, or well devel
oped Fortunately at present
the movement has not yet
reached walking dresses, but as it lias
seized upon evening costumes, it will
nottie long before the hideous hoop
skirt will carry them off as well.
The new style of house wrappers and
morning negliges, take the form of
Japanese and Turkish robes—princi
pally the latter. Modistes ought never
to allow Arabi Pasha to be punished for
his revolt. He has been a god-send to
them. lie lias given us new styles of
make-up, lie lias given us tlie Arabi red
and the Turkey plush, and he has given
> little boys and girls the Turkish
fez. Arabi deserves a monument in
stead of tlie bowstring. A fancy in bon
nets at present is to have the crown of
one color and the brim of another, The
effect is odd,but to some faces it is very
becoming. A pretty novelty for neck
lingerie, is made by uniting several col
ors in the ribboiAbows that mingle with
the laces at the Sr oat. For young girls
this is very becoming.
The Grand Jury at Thomas Superior
court indicate from the presentments
that the Justice court business in th*
county is assuming extensive propor
tions, They recommend the following.
We have been presented with a peti
tion by the Justices of the | Peace of
the county, asking for the erection of
courthouses in each militiadist.,in the
the county, which we cordially indorse,
and recommend that the County Com
missioners appropriate such amounts as
may be necessary for that purpose, and
we further recommend that in the ev
ent said Commissioners should have any
doubts as to their authority to make
said appropriation, that our Representa
tives have a bill passed conferring upon
them the authority.
Many counties in the late election for
me in be* of the General Assembly se
lected young t.is to be hoped that
the policy mayjSn e a wise one by these
young men takiiMiold of business and
pushing though term. It is
the prevailing idea tflat this session of
the Legislature will be a lengthy one.
If these young men desire to be re-elect
ted and make a name they should push
business and force a short session.
V as t week.au unknown colored man
was found rlead in the wateh house of
Bainbridge branchum the S. F. &. v W,
Railway. His bead was bruised and
the coroners jury rendered a verdict that
the man was unknown and came to his
death by wounds on the head inflicted
by unknown parties.
Ihe critics of the press are now pre
senting their views on the first appoint
meut of Governor St%hens-naim*ly W
Seidle a Republican as his private Be ere
tary. ~
T OU 7AT. VS.
loFrank Howe is th*son of his fatli
er, who is Postmaster-General, and
holds the position of Chief Clerk of the
Pisteffic*- Repo timid. Naturally,
when u v it low, having Six children (de
pendent u[m)h her, received one of, Ma
hone’s ascssim*nt circulars, demanding
$45 011 a solar v * £ $73 a month, she
sought the ( kief Clerk to know what
she should do. She was utterly unable
to meet the demand and give her child
ren biead. IV hat did Mr. llowe coun
sel, according to his own statement
printed in to-night’s Star? He told her
to**writea letter to Mahone explaining
her circumstances.” By following this
advice Mr. If owe affected to believe
“that Mr. Mahone would not consent
to receive, mui h less insist upon a con
tribution from a person in so needy cir
cumstances as she appeared to be.”
The position of the “grand old party**
on the subject of political blood-money
is thus fairly explained by Mr. Howe,
the son of his lather. When feuiale
clerks, or any other- for that, can not
feed the family and the assessment bar
rel at the same time, the head of the
Department lias nothing {to do save to
turn tlie victim rover to the highway
men who make the demand. And yet
the public are led to believe tliat the de
crepit and dying party is sustained sole
ly through patriotism and ‘‘voluntary”
contributions!
What sort of jury was that which de
cided in the United States Circuit Ceurt
at Philadelphia the other day afterfour
houres of solemn deliberation, that a
jewsliapis “capable of producting a sue
cesssio#of harmonious sounds,” and
therefore fit to be classed amonng mus
ical instruments? The question came
up in consequence of a dispute between
an importer of jewshops and the gov
ernment as to the amount of duty to be
collected foil them. The government
claimed that they were toys, and there
fore entitled to pay 50 per cent, while
tae importer claimed that they were
what the twelve wise men decidedfhey
were, The Stranges part about the mat
ter is that the decision was arrived at
after an expert performer had perform
ed “The Heart Bowed Down.” “The
Skirds Are *Out To-day,” and other
equally delectable airs in open {court.
Late Supervising Architect of the
Treasury Department, a few days ago
tendered his resignation as Superinten
dent for the construction of public
building at St, Louis, Chicago New
York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
claiming that he had nevor keen|remov
ed as Svpervising Architect of tlie Tre
asury. At the Treasury Department,
however, Mr. Mullett’s connection as
Supervising Architect has not been re
cognizod since 1877. Mr Mullett’s ac
tion is fegarded as a preliminary step to
warteewaking
from 1N77 up
Guttapercha
Roofing Paint
AlHtely Fire and Water ftnf
This wonderful Roof Paint will last a life time
and Is positively the cheapest Roof Pain In the
world.
No man Uve3 long enough to see it wear out. It
Is One of the great inventions of the age, It Is
equally good for wood, iron or tin.
Fence posts dipped In this paint will never rot.
Iron fences always look new and never rust.
Hot ani (Ulifeatlier lias ao Effect on it
It is absolutely impossible to set a house on
lire from sparks or coals railing on the roof.
Shingled roofs liave'the appearance of slate with
the (iuttapercha paint on them: We either paint
your roofs by sell you paint by the
gallon- old new
*iint. For all exposed
weather it beats the world. Special ratesoWTe
trade.
We also make a specialty of the manufacture of
ARTIFICIAL STONES,
For sidewalks aiKjJront walks in yards It Is
equal to the real ;*>ne is of solid surface from
one end to the other, smooth as a lloor, and lasts
for ages. The cheapest In the world.
Also agent for ;I‘FKFFER’S HARD PRESSED
BRICK, the best brick made for, building and
sidewalk purposes. We sell Coal, Tar, Lament
pud lime.
E. A, HOLLAND & B. F. MEIGS. Proprietors,
Oftlee N0.12 W.Alabama St., bet. Whitehall and
Broad, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. McMICHAEL,, Agent, Barnesvllle, Ga
1882 OKE s S&r iLL 1883
The “Constltutkin.”
After October Ist, when the now nist mall Is
put 0 n the Central road, the Constitution w 111
print one edition for all its readers. This full
and complete Constitution
Leaves at 4:15 A. M.
Rmhes Macon at 7:30 A. M.
And South Georgia by morning train
The Cos., 'itutiou—with the last line of its new
Sroperly elasse<®a.nd edited—can be read in ever
eorgla Town
On the Day it is Printed.
WE GUARANTEE
Ist. Tnat the Constitution Is the largest and lies
paper In the South.
2d. That it prints one-third more reading matter
than any other.
3d. That it prints In each Issue later telegrams
than any other.
4th. That It prints more speciflk than any three
Georgia papers,
sth. That It jhas the brightest, fullest, costliest
correspondence.
6th. That It is the best general paper within the
reach of the Georgia reader.
Printed at the Capital as It course no
paper can compare with it in tlio fullness*
promptness and accuracy of Us Reports froml
tlio Departments; Verbatim Legislative Keportsl
Oflleial supreme Court Reports. 1
The Weekly Constitution carries the best
things of the Dally—ls the completest Family
Paper in the South.
The next three months in Georgia will be full
of stirring events. Every intelligent man should
have a paper,
The Constitution for three months costs one
$2.58, one month SI.OO. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Gn.
ATLANTA
MEDICAL OLLEGE
ATLANTA, GEOKGIA.
THE twenty-fifth annual session will com
mence October 12tli, ISB2, and close March
Ist, ISB3. a thorough course of Instruction In
every department.
Faculty:— A. w. Griggs, M. D.; W, F. West
moreland, M. D.; Wm. Abraham Love, M. D,: V
U. Talllfero, M. D.; A. W. Calhoun, M. D.; J. H.
Logan, M. D.; H. V. M. Miller, M. D.; W, S. Arm
strong, M. D.; J. S. Todd, M. D.; James A. Gray,
M. D.; D. 11. Howell, M. D.; c. F. Benson, Jr., M.
D.;R. O. Cotter, M. D. For catalogue address
sept2B DR. JAM ES A. GRAY, Proctor.
HUE
The Greet Speeifio let Neuralgia and Headaoheb
MAYOR’S Office, \
Leesburg, Va., April 19,1579. J
Messrs Hutchison & Bro.- It affords me pleas
ure to testify to the great virtues of your “Neu
ralglne and sick headache. It Is the best reme
dy lor these most distressing complaints I have
overused. It should be in every family In tlie
country. Yours truly. Geo- R. Head,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va,
HUTCHINSON & BRO., Proprietors, Atlanta,
Georgia. Sold by all druggists. maria
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solieltcts lor Patent*, Caveats,
irady Maris, Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
Canada, Cuba, England, Trance, Germany, etc. We
have had tliirty-ti vc 5 ears* experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in thescr
fxtutc American. This large and splendid illus
trated week Iy) >aper. 9 3.20 a year,shows the Progress
of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN A CO„ Patent Solici
tors, rub’s, of Scientific American, 37 Park Bow.
fco'.y York. I land boot about Patents free.
Administrator’s Sale-
By virtue of an order from the court of erdlnar
of Pike county will be sold at the mill near the
Jackson Road four miles from Zebulop. On e
Portable saw mill and 12 horse power engine and
mill fixtures complete and in good order, also
one extra large Iron Saw mill frame. Drav, log
wagon two wagons, mules and other articles of
Perso al property belonging of the estate of
Thomas L. simmerley deceased. Sale to com*
mence at 10 o’clock on Saturday the 4th day of
November next. Terms Cash.
AXGLA SIMMERLEY.
Adair. T. L. Simmerley.
\ jgflUl BY B. a. WOOLLEY,
I innc-■ iTj - ivr *- ai - •
V a j Reliable evidence pirn and
\7 HABIT reference to cured patient*
i an(} physicians.
Orr TANARUS) ri 84JBd for my Book 01 ttl
U It Jb Habit aad its Cure. Free.
SAWING MACHINE!
A A This tatte taMNfe
• m Csnbe boy of
T. J. CARLING,
Plumber,Gas & Steam Fitter,
Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Cornice,
GAS AND OIL CHANDELIERS,
OF DESCRIPTION.
Bth Tubs, Marble "Wash Stands,
Hot Water Boilers, Cooking Range# Fountains,
Force Fift Pumps.
RUBBER HOSE,
Steam GKiages. AVater Gruages,
Steam Whistlers, Steam Valves and Oilers,
Gras Steam ailcl "Water Piping*,
Write for prices to
T. 7. CARLING,
ui ar3o 35 Cotton Avenue, Macou, Ga.
W . Ii ART,
WHOIALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
White •Pine Doors and B lids,
GLAZED SASH\ AO CEDING,
Stair Mini, Newel Posts, Balusters, WJuflow Glass, Burner's Hardware*
p No. 3 $ South Street, -- - Atlanta, Ga. f
COiar MMBCpS CO,
r MANUFACTURERS OF
GEt,
BIGGIES,
ffAHONSffitais^C.
| No. 154 and Street,
* X ~
MACON, QA.
nuu'B-ly WRITS FOR cAtLOGUM.
BUS 01 THE SUM I
t
If JIjI
Above is the exact
of the SEWING MACHINE
for TWENTY DOLLARS. It is it
every respect the very best of thJ
Singer Style of Machines. fl
Finished in the finest manner,withl
improvements for winding
the Dobbin, the most convenient
style of table with extension leaf,
large drawers, and beautiful gothic
cover, —it stands without a rival,
Tie Kim Of Sinaer MACHINES.
The Same Style sold by the Singer
Cos., for SSO.
We do not ask you to pay foi it
until you see what y r ou are buying.
We only wish to know that you real
ly intend to buy a machine, and are
willing to pay S2O for the Best in the
Market.
Write to us, sending the name of
your nearest railroad station and we
will send the machine and give in
structions and allow you to examine
it before you pay for it. Address
1828 North 20th, &t.,
ocll2 Philadelphia, Pa.
Ortyo!
MRS. y. c. McMICHAEL
WUI instruct a claas in this new and popular
method of drawing. Terms: Full coui-se of in
struction, with outfit, fTO.co. Instructions to
those already provided with outfit. $5.00.
Tie Men PeeUiiij^^rape,
„ J®,^U argest ’ best flavored. Hardiest and most
Productive out door white grape in the United
states. In terms and description address
D. V. WII.DEY,
Albany N. Y.
DOWN WITH MONOPOLU*
GATE CITY 0
FURNITURE MIMFACTORV
JOHN
Manufacture Medium
tluuwlnmiy
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8,1881.
ON andmfter Sunday, Jan. 9,
trains on the Central and
Railroads and branches will run as folios:
train no. I—going north and west.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 9;3oam
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
at Macon 6:45 p m
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta A.. 8:15 p m
Arrive Barnesville .11:25 p m
Arrives at Atlanta SBK. 3:40 a m
Leaves Macon for Oolumbflffand Mont
gomery, daily T.. 7:20 p m
Arrives at Columbus daily® 2:25 a m
Arrives at Montgomery daily, 9:40 a m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern & Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
Coming south and east.
..eaves Atlanta ® 12:20 a m
Arrive Barnesville ■ 4:01 a m
■Arrivesat Macon 6:30 a m
Montgomery ior Macon daily.... 5:16 p m
Columbus daily 12:10 a in
at Macon daily 6:55* m
iU’es Macon 7 : uo a m
at M il ledge y**. 9:44 a m
at Eatonton li.-ao a m
at Augusta 4:45 p m
pnpes at Savannah 3:45 p m
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a m
Making connection at Savannah with the Sa
vannah. F. & W. Kaliyad for all points in Floil-
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND EAST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a m
Augusta ** 8:30 p m
afcfttmedgevllle 9:44 a in
aaawtoo 11:30 a m
■p*-es 7:20 a m
Eeaves
■arrive BarndsJHJ. to:04 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 12:50 p m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula.. 8:46 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 4:15 p m
Arrives at Albany 3:53 p n
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:16 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:40 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Eufaula, Albany, and Augusta dally,
making close connection at AtlanU. with Western
and Atlantic, and Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line. ®
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eulaula Hall
way; at Columbus with Western Railroad; at
Augusta with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad and South Carolina Railroad
for all points North and East.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per
ry, dally except BJBty, and at Cuihbert for
Fort Gaines dally e*ept Sunday.
Trains on Blakely leave Albany
COMING SOUtBnD EAST.
Arrive Barnes\T|te 4:49 p m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:15 p m
Leaves Albany 12:02 p m
Leaves Eufaula jm 12:00 m
Arrives at Macon from EuMila and Al-
bany 6;35pm
Leaves Columbus .U:soam
Arrives at afticon from Columbus 5:10 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 p m
Arrives at -Augusta 5:40 a m
Leaves Augusta 7 8:30 p m
Arrives at Savannah ,§ 7:15 a m
Passengers for Milledgeviile and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and tjaln No. l
from Macon, which trains connect da®fcexcept
Sunday, for these points.
UPSON COUNTY BRANCH. W
Leaves Thomaston 8:30 a m
Arrives at The Rock 9:io a m
AHves at
Leaves Barnesville 5:00 p m
Arrives at The Rock 5-40 p m
Arilves at Thomaston 6:30 p m
Tullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Savan
nah and Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and Cin
cinnati Southern Railway, from Savannah.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Washington
via Augusta, Charlotte and Richmond, on 9:20 a.
M.lnrin from Savannah.
Carson all niglr trains between
■■Mlugusta, Augusta and Macon, and
lan t a.
rake
Macon or Aueusta. and make
Pullman sietper Hum Augusta
toNWSßngton without change.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured at Tick
et Office on Mulberry street.
Geo. A. Whitehead.
Gen. Pass Agt. Gen. Supt.C. K. K., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. K. SUKLI.MAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S. W. R. li., Macon.
Notice of Proposed Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that next
session of the GeorgiaLeglslatureroe following
local or special bill relating Ao the county of Pike
will be Introduced In the House of Representa
tives: •
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 2oth, 1873. Ihe 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 Incorporate
towns afld Tillages in so far as the same shall
apply to the county of Pike.
NOTICE
ANY one wishing' to purchase property in or
near Barnesvil'e will please call on the un
dersigned as he has some desirable hous@r anqi
(Lots, an#W-j^ynrsrcmventg^^sltuate^J*ffl
EL M. BEUTELL,
STAIR BUILDER AND HARD WOOD FINISHEI
STAIRS AID STAIR RAILS A SPECIALTY. NEWELS AND BALUSTERS ALWAYS 0N HAND. *.
jul v!3 No. 11 Spring Stvt%t. Atlanta, (leorffia.
R. C. WILDER’S SONS ' |
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding;*
BRACICETS, ETC. |
200 Tli id Street, One From Brown House,
MAO#GEO RGrIA,
DEALERS IN
Lead, Oil, Paints, Glasses, Putty, and in short everything In the way of building materia
Special attention will be given to the building of houses of description Rough and and ossed I.u
ber always on hand—lncluiilng the best white and yellow pine, orders solicited. may!
0
CURTIS & WEITZELL,
EUtIACE MIIMCTH,
85 and 87 Peachtree St. tlanta, Ga.
We make a Specialty of Fine
Sigle Seat Phaetons, *
\ Dexter anaSunßin Buggies.
■MF"WRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICK LIST. WE CAN SELL YOU
wßeaper than any other House laAe South. aprl3-Gm
Largest, Lest Cheapest
l STOCK OF
Faints, Oils, Cls, Sasli, Doors, Bids
% .Aaicl Builders 9 Supplied
In the Slate. Do not forget that wdfcave the four floors of our new building all full, and if you
want any we can suit you We
Coach. Fainters Groods, for M
may4-6m % 0. BURKE & SON.
T. GrCJEStrJsHfcE |
DEALER UN
Doors, M, Blinfli, loilflii, Kolfi and flresseflLmff
Adders’ Hardware, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Etc.
Agent for BUFFALO WAGONS. Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Balusters, Newell
Mantels, ete. to order. Estlmataator all Kinds of work promptly furnished. Ware rooms I
olid street, opposite Factory on First street, 'Macon, Ga. 111a J
Eight large pages-56 columns—and Only 4 oats One Dollar nYflflß and the choice of a beautiful plcti
ure or useful book to every subscriber. The oldest, brightest, luiVHTt, cheapest, and best weekly pawfl
Eu Wished. It Is more taken the country over because it is tbe best, and It la made the befl
ecause it has the largest and therefore the income to Justify the necessary outlay It Istil
easiest paper to get subscribefwror, and our terms to agents are of extraordinary liberality. W wul
Agents. Specimen copy Dree. Address XIIK WEtALV TIMES, 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, OJ
THE lINCINNATI TIMES-STAR ]
la the beat and cheapest dally paper published West. Eight pages— 4B columns— and only six
dollars a year, or 13 coats a week. The Daily 'SfIK-Btar is the only eight page paper in the country
published at
parties, and nationalities. ft you want all thegiewa attractively and honefcUy nre
sented Tbe largest clrcnlation of any paper pubUthed In ttadaontl.
The postmaster wll receive your subscription If there Is no agent to your place.
M. Si. CASTLEBERRY,
"#■ •
and 92 Broad Street, Atlanta, Cl a.,
$
DEALER IN FDilSll
A Fillaiii CompMe SM of all (trafies and Styles Constantly on-Hani.
Orders receive prompt attention, Write fo
catalogue andHpce lists. a ug3i
DRIVER BROTHERS,
zIbULON, C3-.A- I
Have now almost an entire new stock of General Merchandise cons
3isting of ’
m GOfts, NOTIONS, BOOTS,SHOES,HATSf
Also a full line of FAMILY and FANCY GROCPJES of every and J
cription, WOOD WARE. TINWARE, CROCKERY, Ac. They lift
moved to the old stand of Gwyn & Redding, and will be happy to
everybody. Call to see them and examine their stock when you neß
something in their line. ■
Paftics owing anything on accounts or notes will please come forwaiw
and pay up, as we are in need of the money. octo-lm "
• THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
UftEQUJ{LED pf\EfHIUfHS fO/f 1883 A
>
■ The principal premium tor getting up clubs for 1883 will be a superb steel engraving (siza
27 by 20) for naming. alter Muncaksy’s world renowned picture, ‘-Christ Before mate.”
for which the French Government has
fid ?,efore.
Choice of Premiums i The “Christ before Pilate.”
For V Photograph or Quarto Album. A
up Clubs. ) Extra Copy of Magazine for 1883. M
FUIA- SIZE PAPER PATTERNS^
Magazine Is the best and cheapest of the lady’s book. It glvespruiore for
money, and combines greater merits than any other. Its Immense long-estab
lLshed reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In short*t has the
Best steel Engravings, Best Original stories, , r A
Best colored Fashions, Best Work-tajfe Patterns, ■
• Best dress Patterns, Y>jM Illustrations, Etcl
The stories, novelets, etc., In “Peterson” are admitted to be ÜBrbest published, All this
most popular female writers contribute to it. In ISS3, about 100 stories will be given, anfl
in addition Six Copyright Novelets, by Ann S Stephens, Frank We Benedict, Jane U Austin
“Joslah Allen’s Wife,” etc. A specialty of “Peterson,” as a ladyjook, is Its splendidly
ted ar.icles, and especially Us Colored .Steel Fashion Plates on steel, twice tne slzdH
all others, and superbly colored. Also, Household, Cookery, receipts; articles on
Embroidery, Flower CjftHre, House decoration in short, to ladies.
TERjf (ALWAYS IN J^M
UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO Ms. K
2 Copies for |3,50 f With the unparalleled before Pilate,” ora hai^K
3 “ “ 4.150 \ some Photograph, Pictorial or for getting up the club.^aflU
4 Copies for $6,59 With an extra copy oi the Magazi 883, as a premium, to the i>ersOHt
6 “ 9,00 1 getting up the club. SB
5 Copies for ss,oo i WitJpßoth an extra copy of the for 1883, and the large stcl-e^B
7 “ 10.50 i graving, or either of the person getting up the club.
For larger clubs still greater inducements, Addressßost-paid, CHARLES j,
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens sent grat for, to get up clubs with,
DAVII) a/>R< i AN*
Manufacturer of Wholesale Denier in
Saddles, Harness, Bridlel
WHIPS, 9