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About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1882)
WHAT THE WITS FIND TO SAY ■ ■ ■■ • A lawyer is cited before the Bar Associate.n for bavins; conferred up* on hie yellow dog the name of a bro ther advocate. “Shy’ the President of the “how could you carry ||pMr your unprofessional and <1 is— animosity as to commit an act?” your pardon,’’-replies the Reused, “but the name 1 have call fed my dog by is not. the name of my Beamed brother. They write their Barnes differently!” • Response of a gilded youth to one of his frienda who has just auueunc ed formally his approaching mar riage: “I should like to be able to con jgratulate you both, but, you see, a? Rio not know the lady I can’t con ■ ■ Rotiously congratulate you, while know you I cant conscienti ously congratulate the lady.” ' Disgusted spectator at the seven hundredth performance of the music, al success of the day: “I don’t wonder that the piece has been a success. Why, it is a mere farrago of popular airs! Any one could make a hit of that sort if he only to#k the trouble.” “Waiter bring me a good rautton chop.“ “Yes, sir. Lucky you spoke, sir as we have one mutton-chop left in the house, sir. (Returns af- Er ten minutes.) “Oh, beg par on s : r; but your mutton-chop” “Yes my mutton-chop—coufound t, why isn‘tit ready?“ “Beg pardon; the cats have run away with-®-last oue in the house.” A g “Confound the cats, tout ®’ll#get square with them yet. * Here bring me some jugged hare!” Apropos of the rivalry between the explorers of Central Africa, they tell a story of the traveller and Oriental iet, de Saulcy, who ouce upon a time name upon a ruined city in a foreign land which he fondly believed had es caped all previous discoverers. To his horror, however, he found inscribed on a stone the name ot a hated rival, above tfmswords, “I was here in .1836*” W ! “I was here before yM.“ wrote the disgusted explorer, tßinu>hant-. ly, and on his way re^ng, “Between the ages of twenty and thirty,“ says a cynical philosopher, ‘‘love is an event; thirty and forty, it is an 4R?ide after forty, it is an incident. “ I A genfdbman conversing with * R*oup of ladies concerning anKab ■it beauty of thirty at the wery remarks: R “How handsome she must haye Reen.“ m The word3 are greeted with sym pathetic murmurs, and he continues Rn prudently: ■ “And for that matter sh% is so yet! R A glacial silence eusues, with a fe- Perish fluttering of fans. The culprit, while the executioner bids the tonsorial artist make haste about it, is handed over r-1 ber to have his hair cut off so as to expose no obstruction to the fall of the axe. At the end of*the operation the bar fber leans obsequiously forward and asks politely: “Shampoo, sir? Oh, I beg your pardon —1 forgot. Shampoo it af wards, sir, if you desire, though.’ 4 DR W. T. PARK. ATLANTA GEORGIA^ • Thirty Years in successful treatment ft 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. Cur es Syphilis in all its stages, Blood, Skin and'Lungs Diseases. \ Catarrh in all its forms, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Ulcers, Cancers. Stomach and Bowel Affections. Piles and Fistu la. Kidney, and all affections of tlieUri narv Organs: Womb Diseases, etc. ' Al so. bpiurn and Morphine Habit, Drunk enness, etc. All with safe and pieasent Remedies, and without Mercury, Poisonous Nauseous Dose. At the pat ients’ homes, any where, (he furnishing Medical advice, Medicine, etc,, through mail or express.) or if sired, or the ease requires it. tients under his personal supervision in Atlanta. Mail to him a full history of and sta tement of your affliction, symptoms, etc and postal for his reply and his terms etc., or comes to Atlanta and consult im in person. octs Executor’s Sale- Bv virtue of aa order from the court of Or-li i narV or Pike county and the will of Malaelii Bus . sey,' will be sold before the court hous" door in Kebulon on the first Tuesday in December next. Kill the land of said Malaelii Bussey deceased, eon Klstintj of lots land So. 43 and M In the sth Ibs fcet of Pike county. To be sold in lots of fifty ■ieres. terms made known on day o F Y & Executor MALACIiI BUSSEY. t. Nicholas is above anything we produce in tune line.*'—London Times. St.NnW.fi fp Ml Foils. Parents wh® desire entertaining and whol some reading for 4 heir children, aad young folk* who enjoy accountstf travel aDd adventure, his orical incldenta, sto rie*>, pictures, household amusement, and harmless fun wllLflad these In ST. NICHOLAS which recognlted by the prtas and public, of both England and America, as THE BEST NICEST M aiiAZIN* lor children ever prlnted.The new volume, hwhich b*glos with the .November number, and opens with a colored frontlsplce, will be much the finest ever issued, and the attention of all parents and *ll reading younv folks is invited to the following partial list of attractions: "THETINKAM BROTHERS’ TIDE-MILL.” Anew serial story by J• T. Trowbridge, for merly' edlton of "Our Young Folks,” and author of "The Jack Hazard stories,” etc. •fTIIK STORY OF VITEAU.” An hostorlcal novelette of girl and boy life In the i ?,th Century. By Frankß Stockton, former < r assistant editor of Bt. Nicholas, author of Rudder Grange,” etc. , "THESTORY OF ROBIE HOOK.” Un account of the famous yeoman. By Mau rice Thompson, author of “The Witchery of Arch cry.” ‘ THE STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.” BY E. s. Brooks. To be Illustrated with many remarkable pictures. "A BRAND-NEW NOTION.” A capital and novel play. Bv william M. Bak er, auihor of "His Majesty Myself,” etc. “SWEPT AWAY." A sMU story of the Mississippi floodsef l&s2. By E. w, ELLIS, formerly editor of "Golden Days.” " ELIZABETH THOMPSON.” A biographical paper regarding this celebrated painter of battle-scenes, illustrated with pic tures prepared for St. Nicholas by Mias Thomp son. "WHERE WAS VILLERS?” A thrilling story of the Russo-Turklsh was. By Archibald Foret. War Correspondent 4 ” "THE BOY AT THE WHITE aOUSE.” Account of the life of "Tad” Lincoln. By Noitk Urooh, author of “The Aoy Emigrant's.’. "OOMIDIES CHILDREN.” A And series of Juvenile plays.]By E. S Brooks, au thor of "The Laud of Nod,” etc., and including A Christmas Masque: ‘•THE FALI.E SANTA CLAUS.” Prepared expressly tor holiday times. There will he short stories by Louisa Alcott, aud many otuer well-known writers for young folks; papers on home duties and recreations, out door sports, occupation and instruction for boys and girls, with popular features and depart meats. Price, $3,00 a year; 8* cents a number. (Subcrip tion should begin with the November numbe- The succeeding issue, "The Wonderful Christmas Number,” will have, also, a colored ,f Atisplece and many unusual attractions. V Tue CENTURY Cg. Nkw-York, N.ly. “Perhapsthe most judiciously edited magazine in the world.”—The Nation, M. Y. Sept. 1882. THE CE^URY m FOR 1882-83. {J Tbe twelfth yemr of this magazine—the first un der the new mime, and the most successful In its history, closed with .the cciob-r number. The cireuclatiOß has shown a large gain over that of the preceding season, and The Century begins Its thi rteeuth year with an edition of 140,000 COPIES. The toiuAmg are the leading features: New NisHy W. D. Howell, *to succed this author’s will te m Inter national story, ontibled "A Sea Change.” Lire in the Tnirleen Colonies, By E Iward Eg ueston,—the leadikg historical feature of the year; to consist of a number of papers, on such topics as “The Beginning of Nation, Life in the Coloules,” etc., the .whole fuming a complete htaiory ot early life In the United Sta tesJfcEspeal attention will be paid to accum _ of Mining Life by Mary Foote, entitled “Mlie Led-Horse Claim.” to histrated by author. * The Polet of view, By Henry Ames, Jr., a ser ies of eight, letters from person* of various liasioimlitfes, criticising Amerlea, Its psnple, society, manners, railroads, etc. The, Christian League Of Connecticut, by the Rev Washington Gliiden. An account of practl | Heal cooperation in Chrlstianjwork, showing how L a league wae formed In a small town in Connec ticut, what kinds of work it attempted, and how i9 spread throughout the whole 9tate. “Rudder Abbroad,” by Frank R, Stocktou. a con tinuatlon of the droll "Rudder Grange” stories, the Scene being now In Europe. The New Era in .African House-Building, a ser ies of four illustrated* devoted to il) City Houses, (2) Country Houses, (3) torches, and (4) nubile Buildings, % The Creoles of Louisiana* by Geo. W cable, au thor of “old creole Days,” etc.; a fresh and graphic narrative, rechls illustrated. -’JX Advent u®Bin ZunLby Frank 11, Cushing g°venune:it tApolotd®fc*n adopted member of tribe or I ndlWlrillustrated. 111 ted papers on The National Capital, In cluding -‘The Capitol,” "The Supreme Court,” ••The White House," etc. Missions of Southern California, by t hree or four papers of an exceedingly interest lug character, richly illustrated* MISCELLANEOUS Futher work is expected from E. C. Steman, Tliomas Hughes, Joel Chondler Aarjis (“Uncle Remus"), Charles Dudlev Warner, Johu Bur roughs, E. V. Smaller Bovesen. and a long list of oteeis. stories and novelet tes will be leading features of The Century, as heretofore, and magazine will con tinue its aduance in geneßl excellence. The subcription price iHf,OO a year; 45 cents a number, subscriptions slpuld begin with the November numKer. and to enable new subcrlbers with the new series under The name, we make the following. ▼ SPECIAL Oim A year 's subcriptlon from 1882, and the twelve numbers of tue past A subscription and ;tlie twelvo back numbers bound iu two elegaut volumes wito .gilt top, $7.- 50. The CENTURY CO, New-York, N. Y. 53D. f%dey s Lady s Book • 1 Will Coßtain a in eyery Issne. .Besides its usual array of Eashlon, art and llt- B erarv Matter. Only two dollafs a year. 9 Subscriptions will at this oilice in Clubs wim this paper. ONE copy one $2 00 TWO copies and I club raiser 370 THREE copies to club rais er 5 25 FOUR c 0 elWjravlng to club rals. er 6 60 FOR a club FIVE with a remittance of 10 50 we will give one free copy of the Lady’s Book forw'UC year, and any 6 of the engraving the club raiser may select. M For a club of Ten, with a remittance of .. 18 60 we will give one copy of the Lady’s Boorfor one year, 10 engßvlug and a handsome m^olio. of Fifteen with remittance of 27 00 will give one copy of the Lady's Book for year, 15 engraving and a handso.Me portfolio * For a club we will of the Lady’s Book for one year, the engraving and a handsome On application will furnish a list of the Twenty ®>m which you may make your own Specimen copy of Lady’s BqßF sent free to club raisers only. j Address all communications. PUBLISHERS GODEY'S LADY 8 BOOK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. No pain. No loss of time from | business. Cures the disease and FID TVFT U P : destroys taste for stimulants. Dll iflM it U Book of seut to anv ! address C U It ML , Lali si WELL FIXED FOR ROOM J.T L tj^B JOHN KEELEY, “ •‘The Leader of Low Prices,” Has added on to his already Mammoth Concern still another store room, making his store the largest room SOUTgJPJF PHILADELPHIA. He shows an acre and a half of floor crammed and jammed full of Dry Goods. Nothing like it South HIStf’ALL STOCK IfS* NOW IN. fflS /[SSOHYpE/if IS COftpLEJE. ffis PRICES HHE JtjE Lowesj. His New Millinery and Cloak Rooms will anything in this State for beauty and convenience. 1100 Running Feet of Counter devoted to the sale ofDry Goods 1 125 Feet Counter devoted to the sale of Shoes ! NEW CLOAKS ! NEW CLOAKS ! Cloaks by the Thousand. New Jackets. New Dolmans. New Ulsters. SEW SLACIf SILKS & CAIHMEREI, New Colored Silks, Cashmeres, etc. French Novelties in Dress Goods. Nobody will sell them as cheap as I will, lb* sure to examine fine Dress Goods before you make your purchases. lam making a point on fine’ Dress Goods this ajason. I have the best stock of Medium and Low Priced Dress Goods ever offered iji At lanta. W Q NEW EGAJSnsr L, Embracing everything made in White, Red and BIR Flannels. New styles Sacking Flannels, etc. A truly Super^Rpe. ▼ LOW PRICES 2 Fift}- pieces beautiful Embrered Flannels. Linen Goods in fine variety, embracing all classes of goods belonging to this The best Stock of Hose and Gloves in the southern states. All the movelties in Stock of Fall Thread Gloves. Thousands of New Cassimeros for Men’s and Boys wear. Water- ProqjPSackings, Jeans, Tweeds, etc., in The Best Stock of Shoes in Georgia! The largest assortment of Shoes in the South! The best gfroe Shoes thing mentionable in Ladies’, Gents. Misses’ aud Infant’s Shoes, Boots, etc, The largest and best assorted stock of Men’s and Boys’ Shirts ever offered in the south. So large is the assortment, of shirts that a retailed list of deserving attraction in this line is simply impossible, but Suffice it t(f say that shirts of any size 4 from the tiny 1 1-inch neck of the small boy up to the “full grown” 18.|-incti in gent’s size, can here be found in white and colored, in every grade made and at any gived price, J pr)ose to sell a shirt., the best made in Ameiica, at thiff A fine line of Gent’s nights shirts. The HOAD TO THE U®T HUtil LOWEST PRKK LIES IfflOKH JOffi KEEIETS HOW Thousands of spe%*l attractions ia every department, and other things of interest, but too ntimerou mit of mention I A Jl 1 .TOIRr KEUtY’SI sept3Btf KOS. 58, 60, 62 A\l) 64 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA (5H Hendrix, gv WMlinghafn, Sasl* Doors, Blinds, Paints and Oils, r • In Short Everythin* Needed in building a House GIVE US A TRIAL AMBWE WILL JTOU. Nh w 138 3rd Street, MACON GEORGIA. Aji Craio! Sirs. y. c.^cMichaejL Will Instruct a class in this new and method of drawing. Terms: Full course struction, with outfit. sio.eo. Instruct those already provided with outfit. $5.00. The Golden PoSmton Grape. Is the flavored, hardiest and most productive white grape UnMM States. In lermsan(ld||jj*ipilu^^H^^ Sherjffs Dlbember. Will bewold before the Court. Hotßc door In the town of Zebulon on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next between the legal hours of sale the fol lowing described property to wit: Lot of land No. 146 in the 9th district of Pike county, containing 202acresJjpiore or less. Levied on as the property ot J jßiilner, by vir tue of a common law tl fa issuejrfrom Pike Supe rior Court In favor Beck and JII M%diell Executors of W 1) deceased, against J J Milner. out by plaintiff and written notice defendant in posses sion. 99w5t53.08 Also, at the same time and place the south half of lot of land No. 103, in the 2nd district of Pike county, containing on as the property or virtue Lot two ff fas issued rmurt of •Uke county, one m co aß|ki.st Jonathan Davis, w against I V and ProßtU- pointed out by Jonathan DafBBBB • 97vv.)f5w.24 Alsojwthe same time and place, fifty acres of land, It being part of lot No, 101 In the 3rd dis trict of originally MougHtaUke county; bounded on the nurfliEPßßHPn the east by Farley 7, on tbe south by Mrs. Green’s land.and on the west by T j Baird. Levied on as the prop erty of James W Willis by virtue of a common lawfi fa Issued from the County Court of Pike county In favor of W J Kincaid against James W WifUs- 100w6t53.35 Also, at the same time and place, two-sevenths undivided interest in acres of land In Dri ver’s district of Ga, being compos ed of parts of lots 88, 251, 230, 23iAanB 218, bounded as follower Commencing at west corner on Birch creek, adjoining n^^Bds (of John W Reid, thence due south to public Aid ading from Hall's bridge to Zebulon, theßce est along said road to a certain stake, thelbe ie west to a field south oi the house, paMlHel Ith a certain cross fence across the road to John B Wests, yard field, Including the grave the line be tween the lands of A J Wright and the estate of Henry Jones, thence north to the starting point, Levied on as the property of John T Jones and A B sones, and as their interest in sa ; d lands as heirs at law of Henry Jones, by virtue of five fl ras issued from Justice Court 580th district G. M. cf said county, in favor of J c Freeman. Execu tor, <fcc., uaAtt John T and A B Jones. Tenants in in writing and levy made by J P lawful constable, in and for Dri ver’s DIT 242W5t55.10 Also, afthe same time and place, 125 bushels of corn, more or less. Levied on as the nmjairty ty of Samuel A. PaMpn. to satisfy a rant issued from Jtrei ice Court 534th M. ef Pike county, in favor oi W M llarris^^B Also at the same time and place, one bm of cotton, 3,000 pounds seed cotton,more or less, un gathered; 1,200 i>oun(k> seed cotton, more or less, gathered; 125 bushel "oats, more or less 50 bush els corn, more or less, one patch sugarcane, iouo pounds fodder, 75 bushels cotton seed, one set plow gear and one plow stock, one cooking stove and fixtures for same, and one cotton planter. Levied on s the property of J D Moore to satisfy 7 a distress warrant for rent issued from the Jus tice court 53srd district. U. M. in favor of G. £. Huguley. 124w5t54.16 Also, at the same time and place, one bale of cotton, weighing 4o pounds and now in the ware house of Stafford, Blalock & Cos. Levied on as the property of John W Yajjlough. to sat isfy a common law fi fa issued fuK the County Court of Pike county, iu favor &fßc ABF Wv ly -ft V 651T5t52,27 Oober 21st, 1882. \^P,BUSS|^fcheriff, ' piv and g|V?-d on record said J. Allen had been, prior to of 'said Thomas J Allen, incumbered by a and that tlic youngest child will at majority until tne year isso, and has passed into his; hands as dmin that he desires to lie dismissed from istrator ol said estate. Tills Is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can,why said administra i tor should not be discharged from his adminis tration and receive letters; of dismission, on the first Monday in January, 1883. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary. Sheriff’s Sales of Mortgaged ProptMf On the first Tuesday In December next., will be sold be;ore the court house door in the town *of Zebalon, Pike county, Ga., between the lawii hours oAsale and to the highest and best bidß lot No 36 in the 2nd district of Pike cowP ty, winded on the west by Holsey & Smith, and on the east and south by Gresham, containing 202 acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop erty of A. F. Starr, by virtue of a mortgage Ifc Issued from Pike Superior Court In favor of W. R Murphey &Cos against A F Starr. 34w5t5.14 Also, at the same time and place, one fourth ©f lot of land No 99 in the 2nd district of Pike coun ty, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs Starr 4 ou the east by lands of Austin Davis, on the south by lands of Elijah Martin and on the west by lands of John E Wilson, containing acres more or less. Levied on as the of Jon athan Davis, by virtue of a from Pike Superior Court in favor ofßrooks # Mills against Jonathan Davis. Also, at the same time and place, jJBBes JR land, it being part of lot No. ltn in rd trlct of originally Monroe now Pike bounded on the north by E C Aiken on the <9l oy Farley, on the south by lands of the wuHS Green and on the west by T J Baird. Lei as the property of James W Willis, by a mortgage ii in issued from Pike Superior 9& c i in favor of Bioodworth, Hunt A Cos against jBI w Willis. 111w5t53.21 Also, at tbe same time and place, fifty acres more or less, it being tbe southwest fourth f lot No 33 in the 3rd district of Mfginally Monro* now Pike county. Levied on aßthe property oi W R Howe and by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued lrom Pike Superior Cour In favor of Charles F Stubbs against W R Howe Property pointed out and tenant in possesslo W. P. BUSSEY. Sheriff. 1 Policies Paid in Thirty Days! Absolutely Safe. TlllEN 111 WOMEN’S Mill Relief Associali. OF ATLANTA, 6^l ssues policies 0M2.000 in class C,J2.000 in class T> and In class D class 2. $75 per Booth, in this class holders of certificates can marry in 30 DAYS! after the certificate has been issued. The oldest aud only company chartered in Fulton count y. See local agent or address, Men & Women's Mutual Relief A ssocl&tioa. Cor. Broad and Hunter Sts,. Atlanta, Ga, OCtl2 Adißmistrator’B Sale. ALL person? having demand? against the es tate of Samuel G. Slade, deceased, are re quired to M|sent them to me properly attested and ail indebted to said deceased axe herebnotified to make immediate payment, augll-tr j. w. MEANS. Administrator. Local Law- Notice is hereby given that appiicaiion wiil bo made to the next General Assembly to pass a bill appropriating hair the proceeds ot the coun ty court to tfce county Treasure for the purpose of defraying the general expenses of the county. d®? at borne. Samples werthss <i"rrtA:. Address Strusot c Cos.. Ppt- L&nd, Maine. marl
