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■II |iRILHIk®P U W RESTORE® r
Hlr CURES
pDO]* RJ nPTSOA* BItOWCOHITISi
THROAT AN D LUNG, DISEASES.
r Sale by all Druggist Lamar, Rankin * Lamar, Manufacturers, Atlanta #d Macon, Ca.
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o nil having
I the Sei;-
Bv;i;s®leeted.
v.iis eh elfd tin's
elect ed donr-
pastor,
was uiianiniously
Hlie House.
Hankin elected speaker
■th of Oconee was elect
ad'the House.
Ivere appointed at $1.50 a
@§lll® Millrr was c-1 1*< ■ t( 1 l"or
IIoUSC-
SpHf fnl <r tin 1 Small* uiH'oiiil-
committees:
the s^e— Ist his
2d district, Parks; did
Walk'd', 4th district, Neal:
Smith;Oth district, Du Big
HBaistriet. Jones: Sth district
gjWn ; Oth district, George. Com
HK- on part ol' the senate on prepar-
of officials to lie elected by
sjEgsKjjiil assembly: Jones, Davis,
senate ei>n<-urml in a
lor the appointnu-nt
!tcc to provide ;'*h:il! to: in
if: :?{Wein on ies.
THURSDAY.
BESHTt- Infill a short session. The coin
that* an elect ion should
■Halor a judge of thesupreine court
of the following' superior
KTvin nits: Albany. Augusta. Rruiffi-
A'k, Eastern, Flint, Macon. Mi (Id*,
Pnmlgce Fataula. S.uitli
rn, Southwestern, •id Western. They
vported that only the Solicitor of the
circuit was to be elected. The
Sort was tabled.
PPiellouse the committee appointed to
■certain and report what otlicers are to
Kelecteil by the present legislature re
•rted through its chairman, Mr. lteese
ff Wilkes. The reported
Rat there were tSe elected an asso
-sit.e justice of tire sumpreme court,
■ges of the Albany circuit to till the
fcancy, for the full term of the Angus
Bpircuit, the circuit, the
pint circuit, theY-Mwibn circuit, tin
Hid He circuit, the Ocmulgee circuit,
the Pataula circuit, “tlie Southern cir
cuit, ami the \jjitoni circuit for tlieun
expired term full term in the
Rome circuit to fill the vacancies in
ihe Eastern and in the Southwestern
Limits. The co nun it tec reported that
Sly one solictor to be elected and
■it was to fill the vacancy caused by
bo* resignation of Mr. Eason in the Oco
So circuit.
Bke member from Dodge county stat-
HBhat the cost of trying the Eastman
IPiVrs was 87,000 and introduced a res.
authorizing the Governor to
his warrant for this sum to lchn
the county of Dodge.
Brooks, of Floyd introduced a
■Bf (ion directing the don rn. r to in
|HTt the attorney general to diseon
|Vio all proceedings in the counts
the lesse.'s'of the state road to for
HSfhe lease (>f the Western and Allan
jßcompany. It was referred to the jtul
jHary committee.
and Saturday were consumed
and adopting the report s
committees concerning th ■ dec
.fudges and inaugurating Cover.
Stephens, Mr. DeGive having ten-
the use of his Opera house free of
[Huge the inaugural was held in it.
[HiUOrKAL ADMRSS OV MR. sTKI'It-
KXS.
T Gentlemen of the General Assembly,
Senators and Representatives:—Having
received your official notification of mv
[election to the chief magistracy of the
■date, I now appear before you accord
ling to a joint resolution of your respec
five bodies to take the official oath pre
scribed by the constitution.
Before taking this oath and assuming
the discharge of the duties of the office
thus conferred, in eonlmnuity with im
memorial custom, it is doubtless expect
edtliat I shall present some remarks in
dicative of the general line of policy
which will mark my administration.
These views, concisely stated, l shall
address not only to you, gentleman of
rTlie General Assembly, bui to the large
;iud respected auditory "of citizens com
prising ladies and gentlemen who gi ace
and honor these inauguisiljfeeremonies.
Indulge me then, fellow-citizens, in
tsaying that being called to this high
loffiee by the voice of the people 1 shall
fritter upon its duties with no feelings
S elation, but rather of deep depress-
Bn from a profound sense of the weight
■f responsibility attending this new po-
Htion. lam entirely uutrammeled. 1
Have no promises of pledges to redeem.
Bxcept faithfully to discharge the du
■ies of the office to the best of my abili
-1 have no enemies to punish, no
Srsonal aims or objects to aeeomplish,
Kfeigptisan views to advance, no pur-
Bvse to promote the schemes or objects
S^Mombi nation or class of persons
■dKpßVerfiud nothing to serve but tlie
*of the people, the whole
of tilie State. With the co-opera
|Bf^Pf the legislative department tif
mv efforts will be <li
the general
t l l l*r< ©tbltr
. . - Sati()^>f
jeet to see that equal justice is done to j
all alike.
All our industrial pursuits, agricul
tural, manufacturing, mechanical, com
mercial; mining, shipping, and internal
transportation, should be looked after
with care. All those institutions, edu
cational. benevolent and others, which
are provided for by our fundamental
law, should lie fostered and promoted to
the extent of legislative ability with
liks care and attention.
In this way we shall be able to pro
mote and add to the honor and glory
and renown of our good old common
wealth.
As to general measures in practical
legislation, I have nothing further to
oiler than my past public record, in a
long and not uneventful life. This is
the only guarantee as to the character
of my acts in the future.
Asjm those general political priuci-
my administration, Prov
idence permitting, shall be governed, 1
can but repeat what was said in my
acceptance of the nominatkm tendered
me for the otlice. I repeirc these on
this more solemn occasion with an
emphasis, aud especially because of an
evident and growing disposition in ma
ny quarters of the country to neglect
and ignore them.
These are those essential principles of
republican government which iie at the
foundation of our whole system of free
institutions, and which can be main
tained only bv being deeply impressed
upon the mindsof legislators and all oth
r officials of whatever grade or charac
ter, as well as upon the .masses of the
poojj|p, and-especially the rising genera
tion.
Those are jie principles announced
by ffliomas Jef#rson, {and adopted by
lh*itheis of the republic, early after
system of government
was institued. . •
These principles apply as well to our
Federal system as to the scjpval State
governments, and by their maintenance
the harmony aud success of the system
can only de preserved and perpetuated.
They are as follows:
“Equal and exact justice to all men of
whatever state or persuasion, religious
or political.
•‘The support of the State govern
ments in all their right as the most
competet administrators of our domes
tic concerns, ane the surest bulwark
against anti-republican tendencies:
the preservation of the general govern
ment in its whole constitutional vigor
as the sheet anchor of our peace at
home Mid safety abroad.
‘•AjMous care of the right of elec
liofi fjfthe people.
“Absolute aevuiescence in ' the deci
dons of the majority—the vital princip
al of republics, from w hich there is no
ippeal but to force, the vital principle
luul immediate parent of despotism.
| “The supremacy of the civil over the
nilitary authority,
“Economy in the public explnse, that
labor may be lightly burdened. %
“•Encouragement of agriculture, and
commerce, its handmaid. *
‘Freedom of religion freedom of the
press, freedom of person, under the
protection of the habeas corpus, and
trial by juries impartially selected.
“These are some of the principles
(said Jefferson) wMich constitute the
cieed of our political faith, the text of
cival instruction, the touchstone by
which to try the services of those we
trust, and should we said, he. “wander
from them in moments of error or alarm
let us hasten to retrace our steps and to
regain the road which alone leads to lib
erty and safety.”
These are what constitute the essen
tials of the creed of Jeffersonian Demo
cracy.
They were proclaimed when there
was a strong temlancy |to ahfrulon the
federative feature in the
and to merge the State government into
consolidation or centralism, the inevita
ble end of which would have been em-
pire and despotism.
The object of the founders of the old
Republican-Democratic party, at the
head of which stood Mr. Jefferson, Jwas
to check this tendency of the sjovernf
inent. and to preserve that
which alone springs all hope
petuation of the entire fabric. These
principles look as well to the preserva
tion of the Federal
spheres, under the constitution m the
United States.
This is the true doctrine of home rule
on the part of the States under our no
vel and wonderful system of Federal
, Union.
There is ’evidently now, my country
men, a tendency to centralism as in
17OS and ISO 9by the party now in pow
,er in the administration of the general
'government, bearing the name of liepub
lican.
As Burke, upon a most memorable oc
casion appealed “from the then new
Whig party of England, to the old wliigs
of bis earlier days,” so we appeal from
modern Republicanism to the ancient
creed of our fathers. Those who have
departed, or are departing, from that
path under apprehension of danger, we
and all friends of the constitution, or-*
ganized from one extent of the Union
to the other, should invoke “to retract
tlieir steps and to regain the road which
alone leads to liberty and safety, ’’
l am now prepared to take the oath of
office.
There are two contested cases’in the
legislature. In the Senate Hon. Mor
gans Rawls will contest the seat of Hon
V. W: Meldrim. In the house A. Wilson.a
colored man who was in the last Legis
lature,and feels that he could|not afford
to be retired,proposes to contest the seat
of Mr. D. R. Proctor of Cumdli.
The total amount expended on the
recent repairs of the Capital building in
Atlanta is estimated to be about 87,000
which is 83,000 less than the amount ap
propviated by the last legislature.
The Legislature last Thursday count
ed the vote for Governor, in the elec
tion. Mr. Sthephens vote was 109,253 ?
Gartrells 41,896,| leaving a majority for
Stephens of 62. 437.
The appointment of%tailroad Com
missioner Trammell was confirmed last
Thursday as was also Agricultural
Commissioner Henderson, and four coifli
ty judges.
The question of mliftricting was tab
led.
200 copies of the Governors message
were ordered, printed by the Senate anal
600 by the House.
S TATE ELECTION
The state election held in Georgia
Tuesday for ten congressmen, resulted
in solid suscess. Hammonds majority
in this district ii*about 4,000. In the
7th District Clements majority over
Fulton is 1730. In the 9th District Ra
bun Towns, Union and Ilabarshams
counties have not betn hftird from.
This vote about 5,000.
Outsidejof these counties Candler’s
majority over Speer is 2228. In New
York the Democratic candidate for
Governor elected by from 80,000 to 100,-
000 majority. Massachusetts goes dem
ocratic, but Mahone carU s Virginia.
The Democratsxvill navii;; nice major
ity in Congress^,
apt of 80. pieces of
J&q gSfljamleO in Vamler
|the town talk &
LEMON’S AS MEDICINE
Tlii-I de mil Uil <*i ua line l.iver,
Stomaeli, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
As prepared by Dr. 11. Mozley, in bis
Lemon Elixir. > a pleasant lemon
drink, a substitute for all Cathartic
and Liver Pills, that post ivoly cures all
liilionsness, Constipation, Indigcsti". ,
or Dyspepsia, lieadaote, Malaria, Kid
ney Disease, Dizziness. Colds. Loss <>t
Appetite, Fevers, C'iiilLs, Jib itches,
Pimples, all Impurities or the Blood,
Rain in the Chest or Back, and all oth
er diseases caused by a disordered liv
er and kidneys, the lirst great cause of
all fatal diseases.
For sale by druggists—so cents half
pint bottle. Prepared by ll.oMozley,
M. 1)., Atlanta, Ca., and St. Louis,
Missouri.
For sale by Druggists in Barnesville
& Driver Bros., Zebulon, Ca. If your
Druggist lias not got Lemon Elixir
send me 50c and I will send you a bot
tle.
11. MOZLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca.
Last Friday Reuben Johnson a color
ed citizen of this county, living four
miles from Zebulon went to Tiioma s
on. procured a wagon from Major
Lewis, stating lie had some cotton to
bring to town. lie took the wagon
went to Mr. John }Y. Rose’s ginhouse,
put in a bale and carried it to Thomas
ton and sold it to Mr. Bethel. Mr. Rose
was in Atlantaa*id on reaching Amine
Saturday morning was
wile that a bale of cotton
ii Mr. !C--!■
to,i and found the natnnn^^^HßH
warehouse. Ilethenputa warnffl^H
Sheriff Fosters hands, who over tojH
Reuben a fewxuiles out and lodged liiH
in jail. t _ ■
Elections we% lield Tuesday in thir-
States for Congressmen. Gov- (
ernors were elected in fifteen statetL In
the five states wta^congressmeiWave
been elected the I®jKtwo members
elect are equal lydi ween Hie t wo
parties and Tuesdaj^^rwere elected.
Both results but
we slia!nTO‘i|H|HEuit before wc can
give anything (Tefinifw
The jury ffccided tlst SjJ|||^l
charged witlncilling his brother in tnP
melee with Barton in Washington city, j
was “not guilty. jA
£
Governor Cornell, of New YoriEr#™
week appointed Turner Rotary
Public. This is the first female appoint
ment to this office in that state.
For the Gazette.
Mr. Editor, in reply to your remarks
in last weeks request you to
publish the following extract from‘The
Review,” of October 20th, 1882 which I
think will satisfy all
minds of the absolute f< rMOJ
vision of the rates of premium on Fire
insurance.
* Agent.
Of the 66 New. York State fire insnr
ence companies that have given up tlse
ghost, either compulstMly or voluntari
ly, since January 1,16 W, the Manhattan
is the only really lsrge cAapany whose
going down lias occured* a calm sea.
All the other important companies (in
the sense of volume of business) have
succumbed to such events as the Chica
go and Boston iires. The withdrawals
and disappearance Jot*] Inter years have
been among the smaller "and coinpara
tively uninfluential companies. This
will be seen by a glance at the following
list of companies forming New York
State’s fire insurance necrology since Jan
iuiry 1, 1871. Rhe-names are net arrang
min the order of failure, nptger or
withdrawal: but the list, we Believe, is
1 complete, and represents some 817.000 -
000 of insurance capita], withdrawn
(and more than half (of it lost) during
the past eleven and a half years;
Here follows the list of 66five insur
ance companies that have retired, from
business k\ the past 12 years.
Here Ail sixty-six New York State fire
corganics which no longei have a name
anyplace in the list, and all have dis
appeared within the brief period of less
than twelve years. During the same
title (including the above) less than
Joo American fire insurance companies,
representing some 897,500, COO of assets,
or insurance companies, representing
some 897,500,000 of assets, or insurance
capital, have gone out of sight. Is it
not manifest that there must be radical
mistake in methods of management
which bring about such result of dis
tress and disaster? And is it not time
that reform came from some quarter,
unless, indeed, the very business of fire
underwriting is to take its place among
the lost arts. Such reform is possible
from only a sin<S quarter, and this is
in putting ratesw premium at a point
which will pay losses, expenses, and en
ough more to compensate capital for the
increased hazard of the business. Until
this is done nothing is done; and unless
it is done gaud done soon, there will
necessarily be a serious shrinkage in the
number of companies, and more trouble
to get safe indemnity than has ever yet
been kuown ainfcng iis. Upon this point
ourcolums hatwepeatedly borne a con
sistent and contfrnsivetestimony.
■‘St. Nicholas is we produce in
the same line.’’ —Loudon Times.
St. Nicholas for Ymm Foils.
Parents who des : re entertaining and who 1
some reading for their children, and young folks
who enjoy accounts of travel and adventure, his
tporieal incidents, stories, pictures, household
amusement, and harmless fun will fin 1 these in
ST. Ah HOLAS widen recognized by the press
and public, of both England and America, as
THE BEST NICEST MAGAZINE for children
ever printed.Tlie new volume, ywhieh begins with
the November number, and opens with a colored
frontispiee, will be much the finest ever issu 'd,
and the attention of all parents and all reading
young folks is invited to the following partial list
of attractions:
“THE TINKAM BROTHERS’ TIDE-MILL.”
Anew serial story byJ- T. Trowbridge, for
merly editon of “Our 1 oung Folks.’’ and auclior
of ■•The Jack Hazard Stories. " etc.
•JTHK STORY OF VITEArr.”
An kostorical novelette of girl and boy life in
the 13th century. By Frank R Stockton, former
ly assistant editor of St, Nicholas, author of
••Rudder Grange,” etc.
“THE STORY OF ROBIE HOOK."
An account of the f unous yeoman By Mau
rice 1 hoinpson, author of “Ihe Witchery of Arch
ery.”
“THE STORY OMiIE FIELD OF THE CLOTH
BY E. S. Brooks.** be illustrated with mam
remarkable pieturegS
“A BRANDAkW NOTION.”
A caplial aud novel By William 31. Bak
er, author of “His MajesWMyself," etc.
“SWEPT mil."
A serial story of the -MUSsippi floods ,f IS-2.
By E. s. ELLIS, formerM^bpitor of “Golden
Days.”.
•“ ELIZABETH ThNBBQX.”
A biographical pqter regardinS|te celebrated
painter of battle-scenes. illustralßLwith pic
tures prepared for St. Nicholas byT®s Thomp
son.
4 “WHERE WAS VILLERS^S^
A ff.rilling story of the Russo-TurlMk was.
By Archibald Foret. War Correspoudent*%fe
“THE BOY AT THE WHITE POSES
Acconntof the lire of “Tad’’ Ltnculiflßfc
Noak Brooh. author of “The Aov EmlgranesS
"COMiniES CHILDREN.”
A And series of jut# lie plays.] 5y E. S Brooks, at®
thor of “The Gmd of Nod,” etc., and including A 3
Christmas Masque;
“THE FALL® SANTA CLAYS.'
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa Aleott,
and many other well-known writers for young
folks; papers on home duties aud recreations,
out door sports, aocupation and instruction for
boys and girLs, with popular features and depart
rnents. v .
Price, la,oo a year; 25 ceuW a number. .Subcnp
tlon should begin with the November numbe-
The succeeding issue, “The Wonderful Christmas
Number.” wilt have, also, a colored frontispiece
Kind many unusual
■■Khk Y.
N. N. PAEMELEE,
(Successor to R. H. MAY & C 0..)
DEALER IX
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
1 Cliiidren’s Carriages .
SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER ETC
I will carry a Tull stock of goods in my line. Call and see me at COLEMAN &CO’s OLD STAND
corner of Second and Chany streets before purchasing.
J . jVI . HEAD,
KUKVLOX, E(mU, \
lIAS OPENED A NEW STOCK HIF GOODS i
CONSISTING OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS*
W° FMY
Crockery, Boots, Slises,
constantly, Meat, Flour. Starch, Soap (T Wet
CIGFRS find SNUFF.
and Patent medicines
in this department is kept all of Drugs, also Patent Medicines, Perfumery, combs,
Brushes. Window Glass, jto. In soliciting a share of the pubm* patronage, guarantees that they
shall he protected in prices and quality of goods, and at all times my prices shall be as low as in
any of the raitVoad towns. M
J. Si. HEAjflpbulon, Ga.
WHAT WILL THE WEATHEME TO-MORROW 1
Q Barometer
m* A Oit STOi; U G COMBINE^
SERVICE vl It will detect ehango in the weather 12toMroj>w
liyM &PSilii:l!Sl >a advance. It storm is approaching, and frof what
! vswgissSlf AhjiH j’-armers can plafiSr work
e Mj ;;gPali|l|Hil according to its predictioW Saves 50 titles its cost in season.
S ••‘•ffli Has : n accurate thermometer attached, which aloneisworththepricoot the
1 ‘Til! o-hi.. t yguiiaßßjKnif!ATnH is endorsed by the
iJ.lilL,, ! with Silver pl.-m-d trimmings, etc., making it a t>eautrnMHn^HH
s lit i 1 iil&T-5aE ifl namout. We will send you a sample one, Mitered free,
i'l nsflir i.!order, on receipt ot sll, or six for 4. Agents are making
‘ |#pN| ! i I I I S b ° dy wanteifevery where.
m l iJ\ r ihil Addr d f,s^or n deToSwfGirTOEßMrETEll WORKS.
| I \Ml Q( m | SSBljs -Sir■:•■ /JCi ;t establishment of the kind in the troWjjjDsweffOf Oswi go Cos
t I®.’# I liilll- . .m 'iifiS N. v. Wo refer to the lviayor. Postmaster, Clerk, First andSecond
il. ,5.f ic ii | jr 2 !T' o' :l •■!.rNational Ranks, or any jsioess house in OswiW® Y.
1 tlLl b-te, riailiE Pont OffiMUfintu ami Statp"plainW,and rerMthymc+ey
i Ilf °h I ' b ShiHS order,draft on rei/o>tered letter, at our n*L
l lit—l 1 * HP ThJa M ill mnkeßeaiitilul and Very Useiul Present.
F iiio| 1 IT; ftp* “irrADWiAT the pijumc say about it. 0
£i. Ml „ - L-olu c i,:Mi ilia IMPpool’e Baroi*tr works as well ns one that costs SSO. TOU can
IHI time, CaMt, Ciias. B. ItooF.BS. Slap “1 wilight,” San Brancij^H
1 lit 10 ! I g f' i'iPffl IJarometer recoivea igood ordjga and must say that the instrument taP
J Wi I fe rpence tsat iafaction in eVery is neatly made and wonderfully chs>
'll -i I i-81 dollars Gf.O. B. M. C. R. R„ Office, Detroit, Mich.
■i:kf ao 3 j jj® 5 p|| ; llill|rf a V o ol’ n dimeter has already gavflwo many times its cost, in foretelling
j Ilf ilpi theweithellltißavroiulerfufcurio^dwta^^^^^
V i(j| A pi-3,. -$&Ja BEWARE OF WORTm.ESS None genuine
1 ■ :i{ MjM Ipi : -|i- v ;S| wi--m.it. onr Trade Mark, and signature ot J. A. Pool, on thebackofinatru.
I ’'"llfl warranted Perfect and Reliable. Size<Jl-2incheslong
• • H '’Bird" if not satisfied on receiving the instrument, retunit at once anA
refund your money. I'lease svato where you saw
“Perhapsthe most judiciously edited magazine
in the world.”—The Nation, M. Y r . Sept. ISS2.
TH(E CENTURY
FOR 1882—83.
■ FOR 18S2-S3.
The twelfth year of this magazine—the first un
der the new name, aud tlie most successful in its
history, closed with ;the .October number. The
cireuclatioa lias shown a large gain over that of
the preceding season, and The Century begins its
thirteenth year with an edition of
140,000 COPIES.
Tlie following are the leading features:
New Novel By IV. D. Howell, to succed this
author’s “Nodernxln4tance.” It will be an inter
national story, ontibled “A Sea Change.”
Life in the Tnirteen Colenies, 15y Edward Eg
ueston,—the leadikg historical feature of the
year; to consist of a number Snipers, on such
topics as “Tlie Beginning or Nation,” “Social
Life in the colouies,'’ etc., tlie whole forming a
complete history of early life in the United sta
tes. Especial attention will be paid toaceura
cy of illustrations. .
A Novelette of Mining Life by •Ply Ilallccki
Foote, entitled “31 he Eed-ilorse Claim.” to be
lustrated by author.
The Polet of View, By Henry James, Jr., a sei®
les of eight letters from imaginary persons (■
various nasionalities, criticising America, h ~
psnple, society, manners, railroads, etc.
The Christian League Of Connecticut, by the
Rev Washington Gladen. An account of practi
rieal cooperation in Christianjwork, showing how
a ieague wae formed in a small town in Connec
ticut, what kinds of work it attempted, an i how
-19 spread throughout the whole State.
“Rudder Abbroad,” by Frank R. stocKton, a con
tinuation of the droll “Rudder Grange” stories,
the Scene being now r in Europe.
The New Era in American House-Building, a ser
ies of four papers, fully illustrated - devoted to
(1) City Houses, (2) Country Houses, (3) Chvrches.
and (4) Hublic Buildings,
The Creoles of Louisiana* by Geo. W Cable, au
thor of “OLD Creole Days,” etc.; a fresh and
graphic narrative, reclils illustrated.
Ma Adventures In Zuui, by Frank H, Cushing
government ethnologist, an adopted member of
(lie Zuni tribe of Indians. Illustrated.
11l rated papers on The National Capital, In
cludi u = “The Capitol,” “The Supreme Court,’
“The White House,” etc.
Missions of Southern California, by “11. ll.’ ;
three or four papers of an exceedingly iiiteres'.-
ina character, richly illustrated.
6 MISCELLANEOUS.
Futlier work Is expected from E. C. Steman,
Thomas Hughes, Joel Chondier Aarnis (“Uncle
Remus ’), cnarles Dudley Warner, Joliu Bur
roughs, E. V. Smalley, Boyesen, and a long list
of oteais Entertaining short stoi-ies and novel- t
ies will be among the leading features of The
Centurv, as heretofore, and magazine will con
tinue its aduance in general excellence.
The subeription price is S4,OJ a year; 45 cents a
number. Subscriptions should begin with the
November numßer, and to enable new suberibers
to commence with tlie new- series under xne
Century name, we make the following.
SPECIAL OFFER.
A year’s subeription from Nov,, ISS-2. and the
tw-elYe numbers of tne past year, uhbound, sßeo.
\ subscription and .the twelva back numbers
botmd in two elegant volumes wito .gilt top,
50
’ The CENTURY CO, New-Yoke, X. Y.
53D. YEAR.
Godeys Lady s Book
For 1883,
Will Contain a Complete Novel in every Issue.
Besides its usual array of Eashion, art and lit
erary Matter. Only two dollars a year.
Subscriptions will be received at this
Oftiee in Clubs with this paper.
ONE copy one ]year $2 00
TWO copies and 1 engraving to club raiser 370
THREE copies and 2 e ngravings to club rais
er ........ 525
FOUR copies and 3 engraving to club rats.
er CCO
FOR a club of FIVE with a remittance
to 50
we wiil give one free copy of the Lady’s Book
for one year, and any c of the engraving the
club raiser mat select.
For a club of Ten, with a remittance of .. IS 50
we wiil give one copy of the Lady’s Boorfor
on“ ye;.r. 10 engraving and a handsome
portfolio.
For a club of Fifteen with remittance 0f.... 27 00
we will give one copy of the lady’s Book for
one year, 15 engraving and a handsoMe
pc rtfolio
For a club of Twenty, with remittance of. .33 50
we will giveoue copy of the Lady’s Book for
one year, the e-ittre 20 engraving and a
handsome portfolio.
On application the Publishers will furnish a
list of th > Twenty Engravings, from which you
may make your own selection. •
specimen copy of Lady’s Book seat free to club
rrisers only.
Ad. ress all communications,
l PUBLISHERS GUDEY’S lAPVS BOOK,
It PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Ladies Fancy Cloaks <uitl Shawls at
c :sl at T. R. Lyon’s.
Fruit Jars, quarts
galons, at T. 11. LyTJx.
T. R. Lyon wan s Eggs, Chickens and
Eu ter.
The celebrated Millville Irak jars for
JgfYon. vr ~
LargeLUtCUNS and NOVELTIES
For Bc. stamp. ChaS. FOi SOm.N.Y.Cily rIKK 1
PSON &HAMLIN
A R ft ,and BJ ftare certainly best, having: been so
II ffi S* sl M Jkdecreed ateveryGreatWorld’s
\3> S■ wS SVi V Industrial Competition
for Sixteen Years; co other American organs
having been found equal at any. Also Cheapest.
Style 109; :iJiociaves ; sufficient compass and power,
with best quality, for popular sacred and secular music
ir schools or families, at only $32. One hundred
other styles at *3O, $57, $66, $72, $78,*93, SIUB. SIH to
SSOO and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by
any other organs. Also for easy payments. New .illus
trated Catalogue free.
The MASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano
-Co., 154 Tremont St.. Boston ; 46 E. litii St.,New York
11!) W abash Ave., Chicago,
CfIiteUMPTIQMI
I t too above
BBSI :v--
, i.:
'_• . . tf* tie.-,
- :BBT7. A.“.oCLAI, lei rvu:lSt.,NewHHß
Sffted Them Out
Winning the When t from the Tares—A Pro
idem eaisly Simplified.
“My friend," said the druggist, “you have ■
lame back, you say, and want a plaster to put on|
it. Once I could hat e shown a large assortj
meut to choose from. Now I keep only a few. an
sell most Of BENSONS CAPUINE POROUS PLASI
TIRE Why? Because they are the best I have]
Capsicum and some others. They
are THBmvss and slow. Business Is business,
and I gradually ceased to deal in them to any
great extent."
••All right.dome up a Capclne, without any
more talk, for my back aches as though I haa
been working my passage in a baggage car 1 ”
it ere you are,” s Md the druggist, with the woi and
CAPUINE cut in .he middle of plaster, proving
it to be genuine.'
“And her’s your twenty-five cents,” said the
lame backed man, walking slowly away.
An Only Daughter Cured of
Consumption-
When death was hourly texpected, all remedies
having failed, and Dr. H. Samos was experiment
ing with the many herbs of Calcutta, lie acci
dentally made a preparation which cured his on
ly child of Consumption, nis child is
this country, and enjoying the best of heaffn.
He has proved ta the world that Consumption
can be positiMriFand permanently cured. The
doctor now gfres this Recipe free, only asking
two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. Tlibo
herb also cures night sweats, nausea at tlfl
stomach, and will break up o fresh cold ;in tweir
tv-four hours. Address Craddock & Cos., 1032
Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
GEORGIA Pike County— Willis Williams has ap
plied for exemption of personal and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead and I v ill pass upon
the sura; at lo o’clock a. in. on the 22 day of No
vember IS&2 at my office:
HARRY WELLS Ordinary.
GEORGIA Pike CorxTY.— fohn W, Y'arbrough
has applied for exemption of personally and set-
Ing apart and valuation of Homestead and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 22
day of November ISS2 at my office.
HARRY W ELLS Ordinary.
AteiaiMer of Dover for Sale.
PB e county*. By virtue of an order
from the court of Ordinary for Upson county will
be sold before the court house door in *-• the
town of Zebulon in said county- on the lirs- Tuos
dy In December next tho remainder or Dower,
m the South half of lot number si in t: ■ eighth
district of Pike chunty consisting of 101 •; aares
more or less. M
THOS.
admr. estate JAt-Wr. rose.
IlFillS
No pain. No loss of time from
i business. Cures the disease and
FID DIYT U P i destroys taste for stimulants.
Dll lflM n U i Book of partieulaag sent to any
i address free. Office, 33u W'hUe-
CUHE. j hall street.
Administrators 9k •
By virtue of an order from thecoOTtof Ordi
nary of Pike county will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Zebulon on the first
Tuesday in December next, all the land belong
ing to the estate of Benjamin Trice, deceased,
consisting of one hundred and ninety acres more
or less, in the Bth district of Pike county, on Zeb
ulou and Baraesvllle road. Sold subject tm
widow's dower. Terms made known on duv ofl
Sa’e. c. F. TRICE. * 9
Administrator Benj TrlceJf
To Debtors and Creditors, ~
STATE OF GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY—AI|
persons indebted to the estate of Benson Robe
late of Pike countapeceased, are
make immediate jMmcnt, those having ffijJH
against said v-iatWvill present theujtfMßHhj
time picsci ibed by law.
HAPPY GREETING !
almost dspfir stared us in the face in the early Spring,lie has suite given us rain and sunsl*njn due
and our lands have produced beyond our most sanguine expectations, and our hearts are all full and we are j
all glad and rejoicing. We feel that the dark hour has past and that the country is once more on the
to prosperity. "w
Our Mr. A. J. and W. C. STAFFORD are now in New York buying our usual £■
i* • J
1 FJILL JIJVD WIJVTEIh S?OCK,
' * P
which would occupy too much space aud time to attempt to enumerate, Will simply say we can supply
Aour every want and invite competition. We will take great pleasure in sliowiugour goods aud giving prices
whether you buy or not. We <dve you cordial invitation to make
4br HOfejSi: IIEABP AMER^
t * % V # 3* m
r jA the ladies especially do we extend this inflation. We have the most convenient and comfortable storefl
irPiown, We keep comfortable fires during the entire winter near our front them.
Vi THE CWfftai SELLISj
> I
we have equally as pleasaid; and com lot (able accommodation, ami in addition to Sll this we have stable tfHg
camp houses free to our f!*ids patrons. Ac have fl
% 1
*THE ONLY FIREf ROOF WAREHOUSE I
i r 1
in town, with ample rooßpnd facilities for I(md ling cotton. We will be pleased to handle your cotton, anal
we guarantee at all times, wvhethcr wet or dry, high or low r , the |
HIGHEST MAIUWT PBICEj
A 4%, J
We are anxious to do your business and supply ylmv every w T ant. We make specialty of no one or two an
tides but of all, in endless variety; and nor thanking you for your A
% W
Generous and Liberal Patronage.
• - •
4* ' \
In the past we ftrdially and earnestly ask a continuance of the promising every thing that is fair, and
right, and honorable. Truly your friends,
STAFFOiIIMiLTLOCK & CO.
Bartlesville, Ga., September 7, 1882.
HVEadon JVLarl >k-Works
* GEO. "W. CAS
* Successor to J. B. Artope.
MANUFACTURER OF
’■ TaaftdHjf
xPAmuealer In and U iiwpl*'*lnr-.alSW'lsSftt
ftfron railing' on tlie market. Gunmiee puci s in ■Hstate. V. rite
' for designs and prices, all orders promptly nilcd^HlGaggg*'
A. CLARKE, t MILEH^
CLARKErtpfeiLLEE,
COMMISSION ME EC HANTS,
tso. 9 ForsjMPst. Atlanta, Ga.
IME deal in and sell of Ilay, Grain,'
Flour, Fruits, Butter Eggs,
in the line. We solicit :
consignments o%y otU? above articles and
guarantee satisfaction by strict attention to bus
Jtk'bh and square dealing. Our store is large and
Movement to business. M
solicited”nd any information
In relation to markets freely given at any time.
References—Maddox, Rucker & Cos., Bankers;
Moore. Mann, A Cos., Wholesale Dry Cocio; B
. WylyA Cos.. Grocers. augh
For Sale or Ren^
I hereby offer for sale a splendid
dwelling house and lot of four acres of IVid In
connection, situated on TJMaaston street in Bar
nesville. For to
• W. T- KE-spiß
Or J. C. MeMICHAED, Barnesvillc. Ga.
Or JOHN I, HALL, Griffin. Ga.
88eriff , 0talesjbr November.
Will be sold before the Court House door In the^
tovr> on the first Tnrsfi iv in X■ ,vm
legal iiuuio o S;Uo tue fol
lOj^^J^nfl^^Aroperty
oi
11<
1< Vi
o Oil by virtue’ of and
to satisfy
district levirfiu.Mvor of Maddox % Rucker |
vs, W I and%tifmi(*l Tate, the other In favor of j
Hugh 1 Inman A Cos., vs. W I and Samuel Tate, j
Property levied on as the property of Samuel |
Tate by J N Shockley, a lawful constable, and
returned to me. Defendant notified in terms of |
the law, October sth, 1332.
W. P. BUSSE^toerlir,
Tax*
Third _A_ncl Lf^FTDall.
i I will be at Milner Thursday Nov. 9th.
' At Flat Rock. Friday Nov. 10th.
At Steamesville Saturdar Nov. nth.
At HoUonville Monday Nov*l3th.
At-Concord Tuesday Nou. 14th.
At Jordan’s Store Wednesday on forenoon Nov
15tll. „
Howard's Court Ground afternoon Nov. loth.
At, /ebulfln ;i nesday. ednesduy and Ihurs-
Hfe ‘2lst, 2f(Pau(l *Srd. „
Per tk purpose gjwnn£
By-l 1
•j£.s<S?sS*Ci . f .
■3...
- .ry eni!':?-L M -
1 s•• •
Prompt made happy. Fee
5 io. Apply now. WI and U jV w entitled during
■widowhood. Great success in INJSffIO E cases.
and Pay and Discharges rerters CMpd to
all new laws. A O foWnven.
tors. Land Warrants t 0 procured,
Fought and sold. The"WOßLM&^H'2Ej^”'weekly
paper). Sample copy free. instructions,
blanks k bounty table. N- W> LD dc CO*
I’euhion, Patent & Land D* C
—..... AgtodvLlJngirw;; Cl’lppw j
om 3to 19 Horse Power: Dry Steam Engines, 4to 4'Jm
H. P.; Utica (or Wood A Mann) Engines, 6 to 40 H.P. }r
Htationaries; Adjustable Out-Olf Utica Knginac. 13 to
290 H. P.: Imngftd Corliss Engines, 15 to 150 H. P.;
Boilers, all FTamo Reversible Saw Mills,
four sizes; NoHW Carolina Portable Com Mills: Com
Mill Stones, all kgra, guaranteed to prodace better
Meal, less power, than any other Mill.
.Stone l n V. TaYLOH Mfo. Cos. Oi WEST-.
MlSSXEß,^^^^Bßtmiii3ter p Md.,U. S. A. 4
. _ * 4 HWre county grit.
1 i Testimonials on Com Mills and Kill Stones.
' E. G. Thnring, Conway, Mast., writes—l set mill
up next day from its receipt and it works to a charm,
I think it ia the best buiit mill 1 ever saw.
Adams A Cos., lAurel, Del., write—The 48-inch
stones we bought fro# you are better than any we have
ever used for grinding hue com meal.
J. O. Adair, Harmony Grove, Ga., writes—l ground
one bushel of com and made 1 bushel and 14 quarts of
tine table meal. ... .. ... .
S J Darby, Dadeville,Ala.,writes—The 30-inch mill
makes six bushels of first-class table meal per boar. My
custom hasgreatly increased since I bought your muL
tJ Testimonials on Eng A and Saw Mills.
Extraetfrom letter of■ W Roper, Sawyer for
Dyal A Upton. Callahan, .*., who are mnnmg omr
MHorso Dry Steam Engine, and parboA- Haw Mill
with Patent Set Works and Patent Gauge Holler
“I have no hear tatiqo in saying this is the best Port- I
able Saw Mill I havener sawed wrth, after 13 years
I have been vanningjlus mill four months
our daily average is about ..
business we do not hesitate to vecoinmend your work
whaswant a first-class job m allparticulars.” J
‘ "ddn ss TAYCOR MANUFACTURING CX>. \
Cl-£ue Mention this paper.) W ESIXUBtSTEK, Mix
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE
GfRIFFIX, GA. i
This well known institution wn
open under entirely new auspices on Mjß
day. lltli September, with a full faculty of
petent arid experienced teachers. A
course of Instruction In all the
English education, with ancient and
guages, vocal and instrumental
drawing and painting will be pursued.
itroM-rbial for health and moral and aMH|
antuges. The bulld'ng is now
thoi'ough repair, w ill be l cat!y
Ol' I lie M-ssiOn.
For full
EDGAR L. ROGERS, SID D. SMITH.
Boprs k Mtli
Barnesville, Ga. J
Entirely New &Freshit3
Carefully Selected®
We purchased at spot cash prices and having
no clerk hire to pay are able, to give the custonfl
er the
Greatest Advantages!
WE HAVE IN STOCK
Dry Goods, -
Notions, j
f Clothing, A
Shoes,
Hats,
We will give
25m
Njfl