Newspaper Page Text
jjv
’n UY YOUR
FROM
|S. K .
W)()jv & CO’S
| Clothing
Aid Shoe store.
t BARGAINS
FDR THE JiJS
y -
i Prices that Match The
r Low Price of
Cotton.
READ.
I S IITBTS
100 Undershirts stained at
1150 per pair worth S2,O<L Double
breasted and double baß merino
only $2,75 keppairs
Heavy Unmu’shirts bye ..and
SJ,OO per pair. Large line of Lamb’s
wool medicated shaker Flannel shirts
$3 to 5$ per pair.
lOc to close out, s £
. Ilo’-e for id,oo worth 20c eacnr 4 pr,
[Genuine British regular made for
Ml,oo hold last season at 35c^per
Bair, v
■250 Wool and Fur Hats bought
beiow their value, and offered
K New York cost. Hats for 75c
Borth SI,OO. Fur Hats for $1,75
Borth $2,50. Fine Fur Hts Satin
■ned at $2,50 worth everywhere $3,
*oys Saxony for **l,oo worth $1,50.
Men’s heavy wool at $1,15 worth
*1,50.
©h o r?©.
Women’s heavy Shoes good wear
SI,OO worth $1,25. Ladies sewed
shoes at $1,50 sold 1 year ago at
$1,90. Good genuine pebble at $2,00
worth $2,35. Girl’s Button shoes
worked button hole at $2,00 sold be>
foie at $2,50. Ladies genuine pebble
Button Shoe at $2,50 and Kid but'*
ton worked bole at $2,50 worth $2,75
to $3,00. Solid reliable goods. La
dies genuine calf sewed shoes at
$1,90 worth everywhere $2,25. I*i
fir’s Fine shoes at $5,00, good first
ass styles. Hewers Boots $5.
Coarse Boots only $2, Screw bottom
coarse boot $2,75. Boy’s Boots $1
to $2, 50. Children shoes 75c, good
heavy serviceable wear in them.,
Large assortment of Ladies and chil
drens Fine shoes in all styles, for
school wear, home wear and dress
wear.
Clothing;.
40 to 50 good all wool nice style
Cassiraere suits bought as a job ana
offered at sls worth $lB tos2o.Boys
suits at $3,30 slightly damaged, reg
ular price $4,50. 20 Boy’s
bought as a bargain and sold for
only 9 and $lO, worth more money
alleges 12 to 15 years. Good Beaver
overcoats, good style aud w ell made
at sls, sells elsewhere at $lB. 50
good suits carried lrorn last season
tor $.3 iess than price. Jeans pants for
sl. $1.25 and 411.50.
SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS !
GLOYES ! GLOYES : GLOYES !
SUSPENDERS! SUSPENDERS!
BRACES! BRACES!
TRUNKS! TRUNKS ! TRUNKS !
' Come soon and see our stock and biv
jyour winter goods.
Yours Trulv.
L S. K. COOK & ( U S.
B Clothing and Shoe Store.
13ananas and. Apples.
We have Just one car load fine Yellow Bananas, and will receive one car Fancy Ap
ples to-morrow. We also Lave In stock a flne lot
Oranges, Lemons, &c., &c.,
Please favor ns with an .early order—same shaLl have prompt attention. Respectfully,
Hamilton & Hudson.
Atlanta, Ga., October Slst, 18S2. 21 East Alabama St.
BarnesvilU r Gazette.
4 )
BARNESVILLE, GA.
THURSDAY, NOA"KMB E R 23] 1882.
.."■M ..! I—t LAI-UJ B
you go to Macon call at Walter
T. Johnston’s .Tewlerv Store, 108 Cherry
Street.
EaFTleaie come in and pay your sub
scription to the Gazette.
Anew boarding house has been open
ed up^pMiluer.
Miss Nettie Perry of Texas has been
vi'-iting relatives in this section.
A pair of little Coppedges came tojtown
last week and Jim and Joe are both
happy.
Mrs. G. W. Little, of Star Hill, Ala.,
is visiting her brother, Mr. M. > . Coch
ran.
Some of the East-lake chairs for la
dies just arrived at the Barnesville Fur
niture Store.
See order of court iu this issue af
fecting service by publication in case of
11. P. Powell Executor &c., vs. Mayor
&c., et al.
Sweet potatoes are cheaper at
per bushel than the town farmeßcan
raise them. Beside #hey are fine for
your cows.
We hear it, sub rosa, that Pike and
Jasper will soon be “silken
bonds.” We know the Ilße side, and
feel it will do to “tie to.” *
We are to announce that
Rev. Harry Wells will preach at the
Baptist church in Barnesville next Sun
day night at 7 o’clock.
Mr. 11. EjAVardwell, one of the clev
erest left a few - days
since for Albany, Ga., he having accep
ted a position in the machine shops
there.
Rev. L. J. Davies will
SabteAhmcfning hjs last sermon before
He will leave for
—the seat of the conference -early on
Monday morning. £
We regret to learn "of the death of
Judge Sanford of Forsyth which occur
red last Friday. He was an excellent
Bd gentleman and will be much missed
mi the community where he has been
known so long.
The Service cASong of the Baptist
choir, will ineetßext Friday evening at
the residence of Mr. P. F. Mattl(|ws.
These meetings have improved the sing
ing ©f the very much and should
be well atte^^d.
In our advertising columns Mr. J. F.
Howard gives notice that he applies to
the Ordinary for relief from theadmi®|
istration of the estate of J.Bs. Laven
der deceased, he being oneßf the ad
ministrators with the will annexed.
Mr. B. H. the efficient and
populai|'ax-colre!roiJ if Pike c ounty was
in Barnesville last Mohday making his
last round. He colled here nearly
five thousand dollars taxes for the coun
4jV He will soon close his books and
l)*intlie issuance of li de
linquents. He reports un
usually large this year.
It is rumored that a class of ten music
scholars has been for Prof.
Guteuberger, is kept so
busy with his large mumer of music
in Gordon Institute all th
he can only go up .Saturdays.
The Milner people are music loving.and
are fortunate in the Professor
to take a class the^p
The readers of tlm Gazette will please
femlon any short-comings ofethis issue
and the last. For we were
prevented doing anything in conse
quence of a sick bed.
AYe have to get
back to duty and hope to return the
amount of lo&d news, and to collect
fromga large exchange list the news in
an aggregated form to interest you. AVe
hope to hear each week from ou\ local
eoirespondents*hroughout the county.
are making bids for dif
9nt parts of the work on the new
church, for the brick
work was days since, and we
hope soonjto the music of the
trowel and TluApeople will
feel more like
when they see the work advancing. The
building committee are a set of live, en
ergetic, pushing man. and we hope they
will soon ha'Bjthe church done, as it
will be much roore convenient for our
Baptist people.
Georgia low country syrup for sale at
| Cochran & Son. #
10 lbs. coffee for *1
Son. JL ApjFuTT
For Mayor,
JOS. J. ROGERS.
For Aldermen,
P. F. Matthews, A. O. Murphey,
W. 0. Stafford, .1. L. Fogg,
A. M. Lambdin, A. O. Beuuett^^^
For Mayor.
EDWARD ELDER.
For Aldermen,
P. F. Matthews. A4k Lambdin,
J. L. Fogg. A. MrMurphev.
W. C. Stafford, A. o. Bennett.
Hymeneal.
Tuesday afternoon last, at the resi
dence of the brides mother, in Monroe
County, Captain J. A. Stafford of Bar
nesville and Miss Alice Reeves were
joined in holy wedlock, Rev. L. J. Da
vies, officiating. The marriage was very
quiet, and the happy couple came at
once to the palatial residence of the
groom in Barnesville.
Che bride is the accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reeves, for
merly of Barnesville. We congratulate,
the happy couple and hope their future
may be ever as bright ;i| the present.
Tha.iks for the kind vemembe ranee
from the reception supper.
Concord, Pike Cos., Ga. )
, Nqv. 21st, 1882. .
Snow yesterday two inchest
deep. w £ #
Mr. A. M. Oxford, one' - of our bA
citizens, accidentally received apainjnl
injury yesterday and is in a critical cfn
ditior^jj^H
Hooten, for the past four
Bpi's the“le Pastor of Hebron Church,
Bclines the call jjjjtke Church for next
year, and will serve the newly constitu
ted Church at Hampton.
Now that the Senatorial quest Bn is
wo hope Vindication may be
cßsigned to eternal slumbers. R.
f —-
Electric Storm.
The last week experienced
its greatest electrical disturbance, he
officiels of the Western Tele
graph Company, the most
spread experienced ftir years, and
Tn some respects it has nflßarallfl. An
electric Jstorm of the greaSd vllence
raged in all the territory frcxnß New
\ ork to points b 3yond Omaha, and
from Kansas City north to the termi
nus of the telegraphic communication,
practically stopping telegraphic service
all over the entire area. It began about
4 o’clock in the morning and continued
till near II o’clock, when coiMiiuiiica
tion from every off.
The storm seemed to go nTsuccessive
negative and positive waves, alternate
ly neutralizing the current or increas-
intensity to such a degree as
to bum everything up. At Milwaukee,
Indiaßpolis, Nashville, and Cincinnati
*the Brm raged. At Chicago it is said*
that Tully two-thirds of the sky was
ablaze at night with auroral light of
many colors, which was a rare phenom
enon.
WHAT WOMAN SHO ULImSE.
Despepsia, weak back, despondency
and other troubles caused me fearful
suffering, bupParker’s Ginger Tonic
makes like anew being. A
Every woman should
use Garitz, Pittsburg.
Hollonville, Nov. 20,1882.
Editor Gazette.
Within the last three days, Josephus,
Coggin, N. P. has committed four of
the nation’s wards to the tender mer
cies of the county jail—all charged with
raising cotton after the
growing it had passed.
In the Pike County News, it IBB
pectedthat the “Side issue
defeated the democratic party in Spal
ding county. # How did the same vote in
SpaMing* go in the last presidential
the lost
Ohio by espousing the Prohibition
cause. If it requires a jug of whiskey
to save either of the political parties,
let them glide into Pluto’s
gions. *
The cotton cropßg about gathered and
the farmers ar^ engaged in sowing
small grain.
The stock law is giving perfoct satis
faction and is saving a vast amount of
labor, timber and vexation of spirits.
Breadstfffs abundant, weather fine,
health good and the community quiet.
• Good Times
A GENERNmUTAMPEDE. J*t
Never before was there such a jjßg|
made for the drug stores as is now, BRr
Trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for ConsumptionwCoughs and Colds.
All persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
or any affeeLUmof the throat and lungs
can get a Triarßottle of repjk
Ifcdv free. dr*B
To Conference.
With the many other important chan
ges that will occur with the outgoing
and incoming year will L$ Hutt of a
change of pastors for the M. E. Church.
Next Sabbath Rev. L. J v Davie* will
preach his farewell sermon *to this
church before leaving for Conference.
We do not doubt but that the members
feel deeply sad in pontemplation of his
departure. He has been in our midst
long enough, to have become well ac
quainted and sympathetic with the joys
sjpows of the people of this com
munity. He has been with us. and aid
ed us in the sad duties of laying our
beloved dead in the grave; he has re
joiced with us over the birth of our
children, and has shared our merri
ment when we met to enjoy the mar
riage feasts of our sons and daughters
No man could have been more faithful
to a charge th|h has he, and to every
call he lias made a ready response and
promptly served, aided at all times by
liis devoted and truly pious wife. And
while his devotion to his church has
been most marked, his interest and the
best feelings of his heart have seemed
toextend over the entire town and
immunity, and every good -work has
engaged his hearty approval and co-op
eration. We can but feel heart-felt
grief in parting with Dr. Davies an !
his wife, while at the same time we ex
press the hope that wherever their fu
ture honfe may be it will be a happy
one. In him we Jiavf had a friend an i
a most interestiiß associate. He has
served the full time allowed by the de
nomination to which he belongs. Who
will take his place can but be guessed
since .the Conference! supplies his
place. Suffice to say the church has not
had an abler preacher, a more zealous
or faithful pastor, or a more assidnoi s
worker. <
Parties wing jfte, *flft>ney
miMt call at once|aTid r settle
odj will be obliged to place
tneir accounts in theffiands of
officers for collection. Settle
before Dec. 15t,1882 and save
costs. Respectfully.
W. SPEIGLJ^I
•Council Chamber, )
Barnesville, Ga.r Nov. 17, 1882.
meeting of council. Present
*%yor T. E. Murphey, Aldermen C. E.
Elder, J. E. Redding, E. W. Rose. Ab
sent, A. J. Blalock, J. L. Fogg and J
M Akin. „
The following bills werß approved
and ordered paid: A O BenV-tt $1.50:
T E MJrphey Bo 85; G M Huguley
S2O 85; W E Taylor, $4 15;W S Brown
S4O 50; A B Quinlan SSO 00; W E Yar
ner $1 50; J E Ceppedge dR 50; Roe
Hunt $2 25; M D L OakesE 25; Ezra
Matthews $5 00; H R ChaßTers S2B 70;
G R Wall 50c. * \
According to pS®us notice Aider
man Rose offered tfißollowing:
Resolved, that section 11 of chapter 2
be so amended as to 1 o;vs:
YAny citizen not val-
of his or her or the
pfflmerty of another 1 ythFiassessors,
to the council at or before
its se<Mul regular meeting in August,
and not thereafter, of
the council shall
Be it further resolved, that when an
appeal is made, it shall be the privilege
of the council either to increase or re
duce the valuation placed upon the
property by the a^Bsors.
it further that tM&i.
cil be empowered to increase
e valuation placed upon any propeCy
the town by the assessorsyrhenejkr
ey shall deem it proper to do
so, even though no be made
them.
Alderman Elder made motion author
izing Clerk and Treasurer to give no
tice through the Gazette that the books
of would be open on the bth
and in compliance
with n, section 114, city ordi
nances. Motion carried.
Minutes approved.
djourned.
T. E. Murphey, Mayou
G. E. Clk & Treas.
Liberty Hill Dots-
Farmers are nearly done gathering.
Cotton crops short on account of hail
storm the 18th of June and September
gale.
We have about enough supplies in
provisions to do us anotheßear.
Wt are having quilPf| unpleasant
weather at this time — rain
from easte|d ver sky.
and
by n g opr
which is fat and ready
butcher’s knife.
People of our section
good health.
Mr. R. B. Colwell has a fine twelve
pound daughter.
Mr. D. G. Burk had an infant daugh
ter buried at County Line last Sunday.
Interesting services at
M. E. Church 2nd Sabbath
pastor. Rev. Mr. Glenn,
W a ter Baptism.
Religious services at County
Saturday iu conference. Church
imously chose Elder W. Z. Gardner pas
tor for next year.
No preaching at County Line
day, on account of Elder Gardner beings
sent for to attend the burial of Dr.HeacL
at Flat Shoals, in Butts county, wha
had been quite low for some time andL
died List Saturday.
Rev. C. W. Oliver preached his fare
well sermon to Rehoboth church yester
day. lie was much beloved by Thi:
whole church and community, which,
he labored much to merit.
Rev. Mr. Head succeeds Mr. Olivi
as pastor of Rehoboth, and in
sion of yesterday's services, exhibited
able talent, and much thought upon
the subject of Christ’s second personal
reign upon earth, a subject worthy to
engage the study of all professors.
Mr. John F. Payne and Miss Terissa
C. Wise, of Spalding county, were hap
pily united in marriage the 19th inst.,
at Mrs. Martha Wise, the bride’s moth
er, by Elder W. T. Godard. We con
• gratulate the pair and bespeak for then*
a full path of pleasure and success, hav
ing always made their parents happy
by their kindness and obedience, and
while we entertain good hopes for them
as Christians, we sincerely believe
they will make each other happy*
The kindness and services of onr
merchants, doctors and workmen are
now being remembered by a few , whi*
are coming forward and settling their
accounts.
Mr. Brad P. Furguson has kindly
■ consented to remain with us and do our
| blacksmith and wood work next year.
While he has satisfoctorilv served a.
good share of custom this year, by his
industry and promptness will increase?
his share of customers.
November 21st, 188?.
Mr. Editor:
Please publish the following list ok
cases, set for the first three days of our
adjourned court, to be held on the firsts
Monday in December next. While these
cases are set for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday it is understood that they
are to follow in their order the crimi-
docket, which will be taken up oit
Monday as the case of the State W„
W. Brown is set by order for trial on
that day:
R. Y. Clerk^^HH
Zebulon, Nov. 20th, 1882.
MONDAY DEC. 4TH, 1882.
W W Clements vs. J L Kennedy.# |
Amanda Caldwell vs. W J Hanoi.
Barnesville Iron Works vs. A J
White
J GAiith vs. Blood worth & McDow™
ell.
David W Patterson vs. WII Willis..
M (’ Holmes et nl, vs. J O & Lizzie
Ford.
TUESDAY DEC. STH, 1882.
Geo. W Traylor vs W R Murphey A
Cos.
John E Gardner vs W R Murphey.
Jacob Smith vs Clara Smiiffl®
Mary J Harris vs Mrs. Jane Elliott
and John Means Administrator.
B A Howe vs B G Rivers.
Joseph Allen bearer vs James
Sc J C Jimmerson.
J M & W W Brown vs Mißjjj
Brown.
WEDNESDAY DEC. 6tH.
YTII Murphey & Cos., T.l Carre
ker. w
A G Sorrel Agent vs J L Lasseter.
J Kljasseter L C vs A L Thomas &
JJC 4
G L Summers vs J G Smith. *
R T Wilson & Cos., vs D G Burk A T>
fjffiurk Trustee*
J B Lee vsEmeline Hale.
C R Wilson vs A*} Vrjor Sc Mary
Pryor.
Nancjfc Wood vs Josiah Wood &J
R WoodW al.
Reid & waldwell vs F M Jackson &.
Stephen Jackson Agent.
W R Murphey & Cos., vs C like
lock & John Sullivan.
W II Parker vs W C Hood. Me Lea*
et al.
Howard Bros, vs Sam Mabry & Evh
Mabry.
J M Aiken vs Robert Johnson Sc Mar
garet Johnson.
The Horne Iviokea Him.
The 1 orse is * noble animal and
best friends of man yet no man iwa&tsr
even his to kick him. Mr.
Libby.of Lowell, Mass., received snob
kick from a horse in 18G5. Ever sint-e
lie has been a martyr to spina] suiß-r
ering. Perry Davis's Pain Killer ha*
relieved mh from a great deal of ag
ony. AVhile he has been using this
uable remedy he has enjoyed his life- a*_
he never could have done otherwise.
“Accidents will happen.’’ Provide,
against them by procuring Pain KilW
er.
A nice lot of new brackets, wall pocV
ett, stands, match cases nice tliii g* £r
cbristmaslpresent-i just received at Gi*v-
Ba v nesville Furniture s*ore.