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POL. XIV. ATLANTA FURNITURE FACTORY, Manufacture Bed Room Sets Ranging from sl4 to S2OO. JUDDLEBROOKS & GRADDICK ■ Is the place to get yonr Family ■nd Fancy WiROCE^IES, ■ Cigars and Tobacco, V Crockery and GlSSk^^e. ■FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEA ■RON. Call and price their goods. WF: "7". .. . .vf e®. 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. (This powder never varies. A marvel of purity trengtli and wholesomeness. More economical han the ordinary kind*, and cannot he sold in ompetiUou with the multitude of low test.shori weight, alum or phosphate, powders. Sold only iu cans. Royal Baking powder Cos., 106 Wall st. New York. july27 >V rj trill A nj II! M A Treatise .■;>. C.CrtM ! Inti ■im I 1 ■iWlsiif* '1 v pure *- KXT KKCK. IV-i. J.C. >-1 n K i UX-N m.0.-Cui. ia- LU THE GAZETTE. BARNESVILLE, GA-, NOVEMBER 30. 1882. POND’S THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND HEM ORRHAGES. Rheuautism, Neuralgia. No other o-re 1 po many c snoa of these (H-itrttiaTO? com plain* •n * the Extract. Our l'nialcr i<i ii'.valuable In t dUeaws, JLmub&ifo, Pai mLt Back or Side. 4:o. O:r Ointment (60 for upo when removal of elothiuir I s inoon veoietit, id y, great help i.i raheviaK iafliaiiiuarorv ewes. riemorffiages. Our ■■ .i oyrlutcii (-36 ceate) nt>*l In. (%!.(• i. . e reftt aids in arresliug- n tern® bl?sdinif. Diphtheria & SoreXhroat. r*>- * Extimct promptly. It euro. Da. • . u- .ife-eioue. i”' 3 -/h The Extract is the only specific! A, s i I* for this disease, Cold iu Head- Lo. O;r " Catarrh Ctire.” specially i<iepsrc(l f< m-.c: rierloiie cases, contains aU the curative pro.**, i-iios of the Extract ; our Kasai S>% r B* ;v doable for u.*ia cstarrhal affections, is -at.pic uv.erponsdt a Soros, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. iii 7. coffiinf and clSiHliiir. Une our Ohif Bt nt r:: ba .1 .% i-ofteniug ana in lieeiiiug- out tbe ai Bg/hs and Scalds. KtSdiS it i.j unrivaled, and should lx> kept in o\ cry fantiJj i c*uv for use Ip case ot occideule. A of our OlnlnteAwill aid in healing' and prevent Eyes. It cau bo used without the slightest fear et harm, tpiiek y a’laj iug all inflammation and Bore-test> without pam. Earache, Toothache ancP When theKxtratt is tions, its effect iia i inii ly wonderful. PjfpQ Blind, Bleeding, or Itching. I l ICO, it i s the greatest known remedy : rai>- idly curing when have failed. l*ond’ l.xtractdMfctited Piijier for closet use, is a prevent! vAMnst Chaftnar and Piles. Our Ointment is of vreuf servioi where the removal of clothing is lacouvenienL^k For Broken Efcast and Sore N ipples.~£L?,”rffc~ that mothers who have onco used it will never it. Our Ointment isAhe best emollient can be applied. Female Complaiflp. t>e called in for the majority of female diseases if the f* i wet be used. Pull directions accompany each bottle. CAUTION. Pond’s ExtracHH^r-J"' 4 ''^, the words “Pond’s g-las=, audour picture trade-mark on 4HKn3iiig bull' vn-apper. Xotie other is genuine. Always insist cnhagjpg P<md’ Extract. Take no other pre- It is utter xold in bulk, er by measure Pond’s Extract, Toilet Artl cl6H and Specialties. POXD-9 EXTRACT. fOc.. 91.00 and Sl.t.* Toilet Dream... 1 OO , 4'atnrrh Cure.... 7.5 Dentifrice SO 1 x'jfl^r Mp. Salve 25 ...1 ,<H* Tolies-Hoip (3 Ok:*) doMunivi-1iiße.... S< Ointment 50 NTetacated Taper only by POND'S EXTRAOJ CO-, NEW YORK AND L^J)ON. FoWlle by all Druggists and YiKy Goods Dealers. ®n^?P pr AJ >r worth, carriage free, on receipt of for |t> worth* on. receipt of $5, if aatlressed to ** ' TlnsbtnM Saw Mill In' w • In Store yid For Sale, . Horse Power Engines on wheels. ■'our •< Flv three *• M- Two two Wu SEP^IS|.TORS. Four 24-1 neh SepiratorSw'heels w h st actors Eight 44 inch Separators, 4 wbe* Six 24 inch Separators, 4 wlieels^^ Four 22 inch Separators, 4 wheei® Three Heges' Saw .Mills. Three Com Mills, £2, 24 and 28 inch. Reapers. Mowers, circular Saws, solid and clas hed tooth; Beltinjf, Ahingle Machines, Ac . &c. uive me a call beA yoc purchase, or send lor Price Ust. W J. H. ANDEBSON* mgp-J- 69 Bioao sir., At la nta, Ga. enre *Jy a l'iu Tl-- r: . Bookse ll Stationers , School Books Miscellaneous Book', School Supples, Blank Books, Artists Office Outfits, Fancy Stationary, Wedding Invitations, Foreign and American Novelties, Visitors asked to Inspect Stock, And make their headquarter HOLMAN COFFIN & CO., 26 Marietta, Street, Atlanta, 6a. ang 26 777 Tortus txf Subscription♦ One copy, one year f 2 00 One copy, six monthß 1 00 J. C. MCMICHAEL, Publisher. ADVERTISING TATES. < AtTaßE97~l~Fw~|~rM~/~3AiTro~M.~~fW>t 1 .*' lore $1 ©o $250 i 00 $lO 00 | fir* 00 2St '"es... 200 500 10 00 15 00 ! 25 00 3 B<iU, 5... 300 Tool 15 0( 20 00 ;30 00 4 SqUitG • 400 I 10 Ot■ 20 00 30 00 I 40 00 If Column . 500 I 12 00l 30 00 30 00 ' 50 00 y column.. ’0 00 j 20 00 135 00 65 00 1 so 00 1 Column.. 12 00 I 25 00 140 00 70 00 j 130 00 Entered at the Pest Office at Barnesville as m Jiis Ori^ie. Our readers will remember that Are weeks since the rbe ry out of Mr. Bramlen buvj^B^^Awether County. The guilty out to be a mail by the nam PI Ferguson. ILi was arrested unde suspicion in Gannett County las* week and confesses Ids crime as follows: “On Monday before the '.'th of Noveinjaer, I and J. M. Ingram went to 1 told John Ingrain that I was going off a job on the railroad. 1 also told m I wag going off and would come backmndrob Mr. iff;that I and Henry Ingram, colored, had made the plot for me to Arne back Thursday night and rob B. We arrived at Newnan about ten o’clock, and at four p. m. I taken tke train for staid there until 12 that nighttime back to Hogansville that night, and staid there the next day. it being iim seventh of "November. Tuesday niSt I popped at Corinth. Next night ™topiil near Rocky Mount, it being aboutMwelve miles from Mr. 13. I walkedFalong slow, knowing that I would get to In gram’s in plenty time to accomplish our design. I got to Ingram’s about dark, and Henry Ingrain, colored, bad eve rything ready, and burned and robbed Mr. B. This is a full statement.” GRABBLING FOR GOLD * “What steps did you “Ferguson begged pflßnP for a chance to escape. He mon ey concealed by the side of the road near Mr. Walters’s, and if I would go wtfii him out there, and take the hand cuws off him and give him a chance for his life, I could have k tlie money. A partjAWus went out with him to th* wointßesignated. He grabbled awhile “i 11 ■ground, and at length grabbled up a4mckskin purse, which contained $250 in gold. I took possession of the money, and brought the prisoner down here, and he is now in custody of the officers of Meriwether County. THE NEWS IN MERIWETH^PF The association of the names of the brothers, John M. and James Ingram, with the crime, gave rise to a genuine sensation.TjE?y are of a fine family, have bonJpffnerto an excellent char acter, prospereous in their sur roumjMfs, and there exists no reason that they should connect themselves with such a desperate deed. Everything connected with their lives forbids the harboring of a thought of their guilt. According to the confes sion above, Ferguson only directly im plicates Henry Ingram, colored, with himself in the deed, and that is, in all probability where the guilt lies. Still, there were expressions and allegatjM) in the letter which Ferguson ted to have sent to one of the the contents of which Sheriff would not disclose, which the officers to arrest and hold the young gentlemen nailed for the action of the court. ITIK AkIJONEK BOUND OYEK. Henry gram, colored, who had been arrested by Sheriff Bussey, also confessed by surrendering to that officer &4H7,50, which he acknowledged tube part of tluvinonev stolen. This, as as the moif’.v in possession of Sheriff Patterson, was landed over to Mr. Brandenburg, whoAjius regains $717,- 50 out of the $1 <OO which had been stolen from him. F. Ferguson. Ilepg| ry Ingram, colored, and the Ingram brothers were called for preliminary trial before Magistrate Jones, several miles i'roiw this place, where they wai ved exaumiation. The first two were held under two charges—one of burgla ry in the night time and one for arson, iorftich of which tl%v were put under SI,OOO bond, or of bond they were puWn jail at Gree^j v ilie. John and Henry Ingram held to answer in bonds of $350 cH Thus the matter stands forjthe pi eseutT DOI'T DIE INTBE HOUSE. • Ask druggist l'or “Rough on Rats.'- it clear* out rats, mire, bed-bugs. roach 's. vermin. ios. ct >. iw.- Supreme Court Decisions, Cauthen et. al. vs. Central Georgia et. al. Complaint from Pike "’rawford, J.—l Where, by order dur ing the regular term of Pike .Superior Court amotion for new trial was set for hearing at Griffin on the 3d day of May and on said day was continued until the 19th day of May, or such other time as might be agreed on and approved; andGrifßn was again named as the place for hearing, iUwas error in the court below to cml up and pass on said motion at Barnel||ill on said 19th day of May, over objection of counsel. 2. In a suit against several parties, one of whom claims to be surety only for the other, it is not error for the judge to allow them to adjust their re lative right and lilabilities, provided the plaintiff is not delayed; nor is it eimt to admit parol testimony to that end. 3. Where parties to a note agree that it should beayAerest at 12 per cent, annum, if nqppaiu at it i not error in the court to said parties anckdirect that said judAnent bear interest!at said rate per cyfl| said note having been made when sflidrate was not usurious, andnothav ing been paid when due. Judgment re versed. Murphey, et al, vs. Mullins, Head & Cos. Complaint, Atom Pike. Crawfou^x —i. Th Evidence An ly verdict, but dict for a Brger amount than that giv en. Judgment affirmed, with damages^ Why They Adjourned. One of the best “take offs,” we heard of recently, was by a distinguished Georgian in Atlanta last* week. A reportersaid to him: A “Do you think the LegisAture will adjournyver to suinms® “CertMnlv. l j|here is else for tlien "o do. They can’t along by themselves. “Ry themselves ?’ ’ “Yes. There is not courage or wisdom in the whole coflmi to at tempt to run the machinvin theab sence of the k "Who do you mi^Aand'What?” UNCLE .TO^A|NFLUmCE. “Why, l mean SeiHfr Brown. You s<\, there is re-districting the state to be consummated, there legislation t be effect is me Brown Donation versify upon— mat teiflAenator Brown is deeply interested in alAjuse matters and his presence be imperative to hi “interest when they are passed upon, But 1* must be in the Tinted senate on the first Monday in December. There fore the legislature must be adjourned over until after March, in order that he may he present here during its sec ond sitting. Do you see the point?” “T hear you— do you know?” "Oh, it stands All the Joe Brown men are inJAQr of ant he bosses this general surely as that I handle this cane.” was nothing more to say. flb BRAIN AND * Well’s Health 1 rem edy on earth for impotent*, leanness, sexual debility, &<•., sl. at druggists. Ga. Depot, "Lamar,. Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta and Macon Ga. Assistant .Treasurer Acton has tele graphed Uoiger that he re garded stringency in this money as fictitious. CATARRHOPTHEBUPDER. Stinging, smaj#:vr, irritation urinary passage?, t.; sensed cured by Bueiiup;. na. #l. at Ga. Depot. Lamar. Rankin A ' a miffs Atlanta and Maco n£a. Judge George Hi 1 lye.r of t u <f Atlanta circuit, has resigned. Marshal J. Clarke Esq., will be a candi date for the position vacated by Jud^e II ill yen L,.dies Dress Goods at cost Th B. Ly- I °n-8‘ M TO be Deautitui, fiuoyanlftK heafthv i file whole female const:' maintain regular action period ef ■pP Should you by exposure, rarregular and sutler with mar.v experience advises the use of j Female Bitters as the mo: l female regulator and iron for.lc BATJ,HY’S SaLIXF \ FKK fF' r ' rt *• <j , •t !ng, reiree .ing summer dr k : • t ; •. and hcudacl'e. No m. . in-ita*':- ■Everyone. ]'*cmerir. | Y _. ... ■ • f CO v-.. . ■dire* 5 oases for t 'i ■tailed by John Parham, Atlanu, , Pike Repudiates the Bosses- Editor Bartlesville Gazette: I noticed in the Pike County News a communication signed “Democrat,” in which the writer laments and denoun ces the election of Colquitt, and ap plauds the action of our representativeu Col. Redding and Dr. Beauchamp, fo trying to defeat his election. I quito agree with i•Democrat” in his low esti mate of the two “commercial’’ Senators who are now to represent ns in the Uni ted States Senate. 1 join also in pa plauding the action of Pike's able young Representatives who did all they could to avert the calamity. I remember too, with great satisfac tion that our last representative, Col. Dupree, voted for a better man than Brown, and tried to prevent the con summation of the “bargain and sale/' that monumental fraud, which will make the epoch of “Gordon, Col%iitt & Brown” conspicuous for its odium in the politics of our State for generations to come. L remember, too, that our gal lant Senator in the last Legislature, Col John 11. Baker, received the grateful commendation of an overwhelming ma jority of his Democratic constituents for his vote and action in the same mat ter. So Pike has a eleaa record in her re pudiation of _ this dirty business. It is worthy of notice that the present Senator from this. District, and all but one of the representatives of the three counties voted against Colquitt. I do not know how it is regarded by all of Judge Boynton’s district, but I do know that his support of Colquitt was a great surprise and disappointment to very many of his Democratic friends in Pike and Spalding. It is now currently reported and be lieved by many of the friends of Col. Hammond, that a certain representa tive of one of the upper counties of this district had the positive Brown and .that they try to make him rntmtext from his district, lie is known to tertain such aspirations, and they # probably be in his district, even undihfl the new apportionment. He voted for Colquitt to the surprise of everybody. A caAiin Senator whose name is nfl[ those who have been much about Atlanta during the session, and who was elected mainly on account of his supposed opposition to Colquitt, is said to have the same assurance of their influence to advance his Congressional aspirations in his district. At any rate he surprised the natives bv voHng for Colquitt. Has anybody forgotten that Colquitt appointed to the, vacancy on the railroad commission a notorious lobby connection with the bush tinu^HHfl| lock’s reghm* caused from and up another candidate V Now, not let that fact be forgotten. That is one of the insults to the Democracy that should be remembered appear or two yet. Does the party ever intend to put astopio this debauchery? Or will those practice it tinue enough Democratic support, united with the radicals, to the highest honors? We shall see. A . Watcher. November 26th, 1882. Alien y® go to town for fair dealing and cheap Mods,call on Rogers & Smith, A splendid line of Clothing, latest styles, at New York cost, at Rogers A Smith- Cloaks, Cloaks, to be sold at from 51.25 up, at Rogers A Smith. If you want Boots, for S#iday wear and every day wear, and for ditching purposes, go to Rogers & Smith. For Gent’s Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs and the latest styles Silk Handkerchiefs call on Rogers A Smith. For laundried and unlauudred Shirts, for Drawers and Gent’s Undershirts, go to Rogers & Sinith’s. Dress Goods,Wrest styles, beautiful shades, to be sold cheap, and trimmings to match of satin, silk, braid or fringe, all are found at Rogers & Smith’s. Rogers have the cheapest and best line of black and colored Cash meres in town. Don’t forget that Rogers A Smith are selling Clothing at cost. If you want Hats for boys, if vou want a farmers Hat, if you want one of the iatest and nobbiest Hats made, go to Rogers A Smith’s. Rogers A Smith are selling Prints at from •' to 7 cents for the best. "We have tried the town over and found that goods of any kind are cheap est at Rogers & Smith's. NO, 46