Newspaper Page Text
Bcirnesville Gazette. \
| bARNES VILLh , GAS
£rmjgH>A* r . NOVEMBER 23,1882.
GOTHAMVOSSir.
§p^P ew York, November 14th, 1862.
|HI‘ e political year,
apparently not nearly so intense
former years, has in some respects
keener than ever before, and iD no
than four cases has it been follow-
B>.V serious cousequen ,-es. A? candid
HP for alderman in the first precinct,
rMr. Battersberry, dropped dead on the
eve of election day, lie had been suf
fering'from heart disease for some time
but in the active work of .his canvass
■be had forgotton about Jliis weakness,
■nthe evening before the 7th of No-
he was engaged bunching his
HBts when he dropped down dead,
'fyy Nichols, one of
■Paining lights of Tammany Hall,
ill with a fever pr<xluced by
■cold contracted while working for his
Party. The Friday before the electiou,
■rubert O. Thompson, the leader of the
Koiintv Democracy, fell before an at
tack of bnim fever. The prompt and
energetic of physicians, however
?re vented the disease frem getting a
uli hold on him, and after a week of
fenxiety to his friends, he is now in a
■air way f recovery. The saddest ex
perience of all, however, Is that of Coun
Fty Clerk Butler, who was a candidate
for re-election, but was defeated.
Those about him say that since election
day he has been acting ‘•mieer,’’ and
his ' 5 m -p P ■ rj n i. y .
go to the country tor ;t while, where he
liy obtain that repose so well describ
►by Dr Holmes, when he says that,
jlence, like a poultice, comes to heal
e blows of sound.”
Herbert Spencer, during his stay in
is country, has kept very retired, and
but onco ventured on expression, in
print, of an opinion .upon us and our
institutions, but if he had done notlAig
else than deliver that hotnMy oH offer
work which he presented afthefarewell
dinner at Delmonicos on Thuesday even
ing, AmericansJwoukVever have cause to
be grateful to him. He thinks that over
ir killing the present generation.
It makes them prematurely gray, pre
maturely old, and is inflicting its mark
on the coining and unborn generation
Insanity likewise follows in its wake,
ind thus the terrible consequences of
mposing more on nature than she is
tble to carry are apparent. Now, ad
Jccupations, next to damning devotion
;o the ‘-ticker” which pulsates the fe
verish ebb and flow ofiifoin Wall street
die re is nothing so riMous to mental
rod physical life and well-being as poli
ces. It requires, indeed, a■ong and
weli balanced mind backed iJPa power
ful will tooAain callous
ies, many actresses and fulfilments of
lopes; and the irregular habits of living
lecessary excesses in drinking and com
iulsory maintenance of late how s, are
lowing- the seeds of the
bodies of our politicians- Tilled and /
rapidly-disappearing generation of men ’
could stamych transgressions of the i
ifaflvs of pefnre better than we can. but
only proves that men at %re-
to take up and pay the lPtes
PVcd by their ancestors against their
■Tilth.
■Friday was a gala night at the Acade
of Music, when Patti appeared in
Ba Trariata.” wearing her new dress
es, cut and made after the fashions
La Mode has decreed shall be in
jßgue next season. The announce
|H‘ut, too, that the diva woula wear her
■amends had the effect of drawing all
Bfo world of fashion. They came to see
■But they heard as well. Patti was in
'wonderful voice. The crowds, the ea
ger expectations of the andience, as well
as its brilliancy, seemed to ifflpre her
pnd she sang with a fire, purity and an
enthusiasm which re-minded one of the
day* when the Marquis de Caux had
not yet blighted |her life, nor Nicolini
could force the public to endure his in
significant self for the sake of hearing
■Melina. Fortunately for the public,
■sicolini was indisposed on Friday, and
■fee accomplished artist, Ravelli, took
Kina place as Alfreda. Palassi singing
■Germ on t, and Moiiti appearing as Medi
icp. These names are enough to show
what a treat opera-goers had.
Mrs Langtry continues to< hold her
own, and it is next to impossible to se
cure a seat for any of her performan
ces. Mr Wynham’s engagement at Uie
'Union Square likewise continues ex
feAmely popular. He is one of the very
Wst English actors we have had over
here in along time. Ilis pronouncia-
Ltion is free from that cockney accent
which Mr. Wallack’splayers affect, and
which is neither fish, flesh, nor good red
herring, and his style is so full of hu
mof", liveness and incisiveness that it
is positively refreshing to sit through a
performance of “Fourteen Days.” Xext
week Mr. Myndham will appear in an
English adaptation of Mr. Bronson
Howards “Saratoga,” called “Brigh
ton.”
“The event of the week for cultured
theatre goers |is tlie reappearance of
John McCullough, the eminent trage*
dian. at the Ffth Avenue Theatre, His
“A irginius is a well known creation
but the oftener one sees it, the better Ji
appears, for McCullough, who posses*
es all the conscientiousness of Barrett/
keeps studying and studying and con
stantly finds moans of throwing new
light on his work, which make ever'the
finest nuances appear |in strong refief.
McCullough paints with a heavy brush
and on a large scale, and his work nev
er fails to inspire as much as it pleas
es.
Much to the delight of manv poor,
girls, the time-honored Black Crook is
again being played in this city—this
nine at Haverley’s Fourteenth* Street
Iff heat re. Anadvertisment on Sunday
Biat one hundred girls above the age of
Seventeen were wanted as figurante
■nazons, etc., brought over three hun-
to the stage enstrance.
K'Aed on for a time while the host of
for the stage manager’s of
-3s|sg3f*here was an unusually large
number of pretty and heat women
among them, anxious to earn the mf3er
able sti)>end of five or x dollars a
Week: j-i‘ v m. V e ** |f '<* at tht u.->er,
or aicknrss in toe house, anythirg is
lietter than nothing to keep body and
soul togemer.
By .the-way, Co l. Jack Haverely is in
great feather just now, As evefybodv
ab >at townknows. the gallant colonel
is very fond of little game. He went
to Baltimore during the recent meet
ing and capture.. *6.ooofrom Mike Mur
ray at faro: since thee his lu-k has kept
up, and his friends say that he has done
so well that he can afford to sit down
and let fortune frown awhile.
The Metropolitan Loan Exhibition,
now in progress, is very meagre in pain
tifcs, but rich in tapestries. In Bei
ges are particularly fine in color,
though symewhat heavy in execution.
Tbe artists who exhibited at the recent
display at the National Academv of De
sign, are very well satisfied. More pic
tures were sold at the Spring exhibi
tions. The reason for this is to be
foumLin tbe fact that the artists had
the God with them,and did not
extravagant prices as they
have been in the I abit of doing- To
mark a picture as for sale at SSOO when
it is [scarcely worth £SO. may impose on
those who know nothing about pictur
es but at the same time do not buy.
The intelligent connoisseur who pur
chases pictures canhot be taken in that
way. The presence of Seymour Haden
the great English etcher, is already
making itself felt in this city in the
efforts of the dealers in prints, and iR
likely to revive in artists a feeling and
and love for this beautiful art. Air.
Iladcn will give a number of lectures
in tU-country before he ’'eturns to
The„long winter evenings are at hand
now. my lady readers will thank me
for a few suggestions how they may
make them pass pleasantly, as well as
usefully by engaging in a little to
decorate their Homes. Pillow Ihams
are going out of fashion at presemi, and
when used at all, are no longer made of
white linen, but either of colored silk
edged with lace, or of cream-colored
crash, embroidered in colored crewel or
tileselle. The favorite desiwns are Thor
waldsen’s Night and othen
similar dcsigus*suggestive of repose,™
charming noty for upper mantel de*
coration consim in the insertion of a
broad band of figured plush between
the carving at the top and the frame
work which looks very beautiful and en
rich the appearance of even tbe most
humble anartment. Great attention is
being present to the decoration
of lamps globes. Colored designs
of wreaths or flowers are especially
suitable for the latter, and they are as
rapidly painted on china; but it is less
easy to to have them burnt
colors hbweven obtainable in any sta
tiOMpry stcfe, will come very handy.
Ulfipual attention is being paid, boijji
in Europe aud Ameriea, to this bran™
ofligthography’arid whej| carefully
put on it would require a fPacticed eye
to tell tliim from genuine painting
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
[ The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt JRheuma. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and Piles. It is guar
anteed to give ftrfect satisfaction or
money refundecP Price 25 centm per
box. 9
A negro stole thirty dollars from J.
I. Oxford,*empWer, at Sunny Side
J uesday he was asleep
and left for McDonough. Mr Oxford
got up and missed the money and at
o 8 suspected the negro. H<|
ed his tracks on the publi<p road, an!P
started after him in his sßrt sleeves,
tracing him by the toesouFof his shoe
on his left foot- About nine o’clock
he caught the negro near McDonough
recovered twenfjfcve dollars of the
•money and him before Judge
Reeks, of this city, where he confessed
the crime land was ■ntenced to the
chain gang for twelve months. This
may be regarded as a very expeditions
—Griffiin JVews, 6th inst.
Mothers, do not and
lull your child to quiet Imu sleep, by
prostraining the nervous system, to be
repeaten again the next night, but cure
your child with Teethina (Teething
Powders).
,J]i£ TIIIXA (Teething Powders) is fast
place of all othea remedies for
theimtations of Teething Children.
Miss Palmer Waller of Barnesville.
w!io has been spendgpfeome time- with
her sjster, Mrs near Jones
All Us, spent several days in our midst
|t s t week, the guest of Miss &isie Ellis,
''we are always glad toßave such young
ladies as Miss \\ alker vist Greenville.
Vindicator. a
Sufterersnfead This:—lf You Are
afflicted with Neuralgia or Headach:
you can speedily be relieved by taking the
Specjjic Neuralgine. Speedy in its ac
tion, entirely free from Opium and
other Narcotics, it commends itself in
being as as efficient.
4rcot writers upon public health
n that tlie wooden blocks used in
many pavemf nts have a decid
ed The blocks be
ing placed fibrous ends up
ward are rain, in which is
dissolved tlm the streets The
pavement tnus remains dp for a long
time and presents a largßnd unwhole
some evaporating surface.
IT (1-i IDD TINKER'S ESS
Forbid lubricating nostrums and
use Parker's Ginger Tonic in yflur fam
ilv. This delicious remedy never in
toxicates, is a true blood andjbrain
food, and aiding all tha vital functions
lie ver fai Ist o mvi goi*|
ed
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNIoN & M
The Leaders of Fashion.
most magnificent Stocker Dress Goods, Carpets. Boots and Shoes eT °t&®soirta!
They MAKE SPECIALTY iS always Uie cheapest. *
Ui they are* M ““ COMPETITION
Every l3bpartment overflowing.
will Always Finn tbe Latest Styles at tbeir Store.
Thp DrPQQ fi-nnHc! Tin-no r+Tnont wlu ** unusually attractive tins Fall. If you wish to find t newest shades and oomhlxuu
-LHC X/ICOo UvUUo JJcpctl LiLlCilb tlons visit this Emporium oi Fashion orbeeendtor samples.
DRESS Gr O O D. S
The Linen Department of this House la equal if not superior to anything of the kind In the South. They buy il l Unen direct from mnufact*-
rers, and can give as low prices as any one. 4 w
Chamberlin , Boynton & Cos,
wish to call especial attention to their Great Shee store. Here yon will always find the very best custom made Shoes cut in the nobbiest styles
They do not keep “shoddy” goods, but If yot wish good, relsable shoes at reasonable prices call and examine this stock. Every pair guaran
teed to be just as represented. •
rrKE i - B^o I ? ily , ne f es^ry^l Baptl L at tLt ; ir DEPARTMENT Is the is the largest and handsomest in the Gat* CMy.
Thej can in short notice fit up a house in a style that none can surpass, and at prices that will compete with any market.
It is peor economy to buy “Bargains.” If you want J4e worth of your money buy the “best.”
If you want the best of everything In Dry QfAds, Carpets, Boots anRL §hoeN caller sehd your orders to
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & 00.,
Agents Buttkriok’s Patterns. 6 , 66 and 68 Whitehall, 1 to 15 Hunter
HAPPY njkEETKG"!
„* ...
Thanks be to the Divine PJpvidence for His munificent blessings to us this year. While gloom |&d
almost stared us in the fsTCe in the early Spring,He has since given ns rain and sunshine in due season
and have produced beyond cur most.sanguine expectations, and our hearts are all full and we are
all gla<a|Bd rejoicing. We feel that tbe dark hour bAs past and that the country is once more on the road
prosperity. . .
Our Mr. A0 J, BLALOCK and W. C. STAFFORD are York buying our usual
A A
* 'FALL AJVD H‘/.VTi:il STOCK,
. r 4
*, *
►which would occupy space time to attemptto enumerate. Will simply say w can sunnf*.
your every wantand m^ewjnpetition. We will take great pleasure good, and '
whether you buy or not. WAgive you cordial invitation to make *||| BSP* ®
„K )
Oar HOUSE HEADQUARTERS
r '
lo the ladies especially do we extend this invitation. Mohave the most convenient and comfortabla store
in ton, We keep comfortable fires during the entire front door especially for them
* \
TO THIXOinN SELLER^
we have equally asjpleasant and comfortable accommodation, and to all this we have stable and
camp houses free to our friends and We have ¥
THE ONLH FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
e % t
in towr with ample room End facilities for handling cotton. We to handle jour cotton and
we guarantee at all times, whether wet or dry, high or low. the
*
I
HIGkIST HABKEI PBICE,
We Je anxious to do your business and supply your every gfit. We make specialty Mno one or two ar
tides but of all, in endless variety; and now thanking you for vour
LiberalVatronage.
ask a continuance of tie same, promising everything that is fair, aci
HHHJBHBHhbHHBBhHHHHHT ruly your friends.