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Barncsville Gazette . j rri'.i ivin'.i* hv < . Me MIC lIA K L DKCEMBKK7. JBH2 Kl in 1 *;*! i", ed that- Hit* I’i*-i<i fit will HP . ..*• -a luge- ifiliu*tifii in ihr* j.-venue i a revision <>l Hu lantf. j.. <• ---fi !..m CHi'i tin-! 1 .-; nut !i;> if '■ tillered ifii u• • i>4 ll i ll u <>\ *-r lour w iI! li. iviil U'l ijf admitted to i- fourth class mail matter. .'.lt •ml i in' 1 !.■■ ■|■ jt pi" .'it'tl C,. It 'ills .ici.ii i !t * In ill bj ffpß| -ail ai'-. /bat body l'*;l llSc 3 load -1 !• Both •<i i • -~= -in' i* .•. la-t v'c(-k to SUh of I i't‘iiilif , r !•# the !•*> in .Tilly. ,r ii tilt"-. HHK• io 1 !l • a. 'tv li!: ■ ' '•’■ I lie;: C,.fjs' - j ‘ii nKdHBJBL j'f . . ..r: . \ ')f : ( C 1 Trljk-: t ' 1 dL Bt ••*■■. * . v. oiiuJHjewd ■® r ■'‘ l • ■ l l l > *" * : • < i• ■ it:; B' 11 £>£.-& and ! ' |H : I't ! " B - , i ’ • lit f fill! f -a f. I It :>•>'! ■' I 1 • f , li is ii ■: i ' I! . 11 !! I' - - I, ■ 't . 11 > ■ Hint it*’ i if j ci. \ j 'it.'11' ai J w• o11! 1 1 convince ;iT ". 1 l ii if a- a 1 11 '' \'t , . !• ii I" ilotlsc ■ ' 1 ' ,:i ■> •'" ' ’ • r&^S&&jlBn nit's lin y an- defeating tlit* BB|gßnjH'.i relation 1" tin; rights ■ f :?*. 'mull. Tin; bill pr > v iil> -< 1 fd women might mukof.'i ami I" 'm l. < if..) mb 1" ndrig ud. Ami >1" Imm ' .tend orin l|fe|p|B’l' I mu c.ntltl be conveyed cv }>t al the time of purchasei HBpt.,l lie i in marriage without ' 11 ■ • fHBTt of the other;that all a wife's propertv uprights of :tc; HjVc, - Siab not be subject to Ik !c:-b iml's ■B.ostil or liable for hi;> deiils. These .e p' liltf-U ('Ollt’e- sioU'. o! i if ! i \’i • ! i"!ils to woman: such as liavc •pt.-d ail ilte land. W HHfcic oo\ ernmont, havintf talc a a ft e-h r rot nr- j "o-ieettl ioiis.’wili HbßH' ' ,li: ‘ "Vf-rai tX"oii|o of i oil rac HHHa W' IV not t one: I*l 'ip -a tie tit st oefll pftlditilj. A molt}' these ' •ilisbtuws l’ttrkors ami Kerens BP';. Tin* Milishurys “expetli. ■9Bfs" amounting' to StU3,iXH) i" !tddi ■Lmi to t heir original contracts for Klha,. Ho n worth of service. This was more than V!ie Dorseys or any other ting cot# The H ! '.tri.crs got additional pay per ■ annum, •‘ikirlmak’s successors’' ."$22^,0h1, W titc Kerens S3oo]otK). These are the par B 1 i,>s w lmtn t!ic stalwart attorney general desevihed as “the worst p b i:\ i of ovgtmi/.ed scoundrels that every B e\ isted since the foundation of the gov- B mint* nl." ■ The SavttnnaU,Morning Mew* of No- L vctuber 29th fl^s: H There was twliisitm yesterday moru- Hi ng on the Central Hail road at a point Hnhout fifty miles this side of Macon Mr outer Powell, engineer of theMissis- Bppi. drawing tmiown freight, had W his leg broken otherwise iu- ■ jmi'il, and Ids fireman, whose name we ~ could not ascertain, was also severely Inivt. The was badly wrecked a :d more or less damaged. The un l'reijfJTwas drawn by the engine Yiekburg, Wm. Cole engineer, but Strom wliat we can learn no one on tliis train was injured. The accident happened at an early hour, and there%as no delay to the pas songer trains, the track being speedily cleared. We could not learn the cause tf the collision, or the full extent of the damage. ■some very queer and far-reaching hews ot' the possible results of a Dera - restoration in this country are by the London Economist. After i|B|t railing, w it h more or less aecura -y ssj§jfcposition of the two parties on consti HBPm.iI and financial quoit ions theedi- B,' that “neither party can be de ■Kvih Aa> warlike but the Republican- Hpfcike extension, to which the Demo- HHf'.s incline from a traditional feeling mg: favor of the size, greatness and pres iHige of the Union.” And he therefore that one of the results of the re of the Democrats to power would HRI! probility. be “an effort to induce K Canadians to enter the I'nioiiC ■l. re is a brand new issue, and upon it Hftie Economist says: “The conquesi of |H'a<rivla scarcely attracts any serous ■luicrican politician as the Union lias ■hi wish for an Ireland; but the admis sion of a >\ filing Canada might be singu larly attractive to the Democratic par- Liy. which, now that the slavery ques- PBs over, might hope for a strong addi * tlou to its permanent senatorial strength fr ai the extreme north. Many circum stances would teud- if Canada ever en tered the Union, to make the Canadians Democrats rather than Republicans.” The following whole-hearted sugges t ion from the Thomasville Times is worthy to be acted on: “Although it is sometime until Christmas, we beg to ■ make a suggestion as to the time and W the day. Many little ones fare looking P forward, oh. how anxious, for thecom i ing of Santa Claus. Some of these have rich or well-to-do parents, who will not forget them. Rut there will, we fear l>e many pinched faces sad on that day. ■ Poverty’s children, they will huddle ■ around the humble hearth, while a ■ mother's tears (if indeed they are bless- with a mother), involuntarily roll ■(iow’i the cheek, to see her little ones ■ forlorn and forgotten,while all the world B is reveling in happiness. It is to this ■ class that *ve direct the attention of go*>d and the eliaratable. We are that you would sleep more sweet ■ y and soundly, that your pillow would softer, that your dreams would be IHlighter, if you knew that some child of Havant In#been made happy bv vour ■■hoilghtfuluess on Christina's morn.' Try l ‘ word for it. vou will be haf- Fim .JOHN PORTER S CASJ., Th bill for the restoration of Fits Johh Porter to the army is set for con sideration)! for the first week in Decem ber, and the contest over the case is ex- j pected to be renewed at that time. Lo- j gan will head the opposition to Portar. Delias prepared another speech; which Lit will deliever. lie will occupy from oneto three days. It is understood tbax in addition to the points presented in his three days speech in the Senate two years ago: he will reviaw the new testimony, which has bean gather ed from the Confederate archives and other neources. Logan will centrovert the position taken by Ceu. Grant on this question and will maintain his old pos 'tioh in support of the findings of the by which Portor was con viefcd. Porter’s friends manifest more confidence tha i they t have ever hereto fore in the result. Tiiis feeling has been occasioned by the favorable action of President Arthur some months ago, and by the effect of (en, (Grant’s opin ion. Gen. Porter’s friends tire mainly uptiy the Democratic side of the Senate, owing to his liie-long affiliation with that party. Senator McPherson of Jer sey will probably take the lead in jadvo cating his cause. TEA CENT DEMAND. ilie demand for small silver coin is creasing. Everybody in the country appears t w ant a silver ten cent piece. The demand at the treasury depart ment is almost unprecedented. The supply at the Philadelphia mint, which was created from about 8100,000 worth of 5 and 3 cent pieces, lias been exhaus ted. The vaults of the treasury have been drained. The 20 cent pieces, which have been accumulating in the treasury \ units ever sinee their coinage was stopped, and they began to drop out of circulation, have been sent to Philadel phia to be melted coined into dimes. Jt is expected that 8400,000 worth of dimes will be coined at once. This will not begin the demand, Some weeks ago, wlren the demand was very great, the treasury officials came to believe that tlie demand was caused by the manufacturers of cheap jewelry. I hey tried toprevent these manufactur ers from getting them. Applicants were refused more than 8100 worth at a time. A ft er awhile they were only paid on the forder of th * treasury of the United States. Dimes are made solely from 3, 5 and '9) coins;together with such | quarters and half dollars as have been mutilated. New bullion from the mines is net used for this puipose. The rea son is said to bo thejmount of minor silver pieces authorized by law—Bsl,- t*oo,ooo worth—w as reached some time ago, aiul that since then it wasthouAt inadvisable to increase the gnßs amount of silver thus putin circula tion. THE LIQUOR DEALERS. The liquor dealers of the state held a convention in Atlanta last week and or ganized with a view to meeting the temperance crusade against their busi- They adopted as their name, stato Liquor Dealers Protective Association of Georgia.” '1 he following resolutions were adopt and bv the convention: Wlioiras.thebimiKessor vending malt blt- Hiui Kplvl t .i;a.~t lUjitors has existed from remote a fe es, l- recognized as a legtlMate m**paUon i),\ every civilized people, and m licensed by the state of Georgia; aud, • Whereas, the liquor dealers of this oen made the objects of misrepresentation, while their best business interests are threaten ed by adverse legislation, first, therefore, be it resolved by the liquor dealers of Georgia In con vention assembled that they will heartily con eur lu every legislative enactment or human en deavor which seeKs to elevate the moral wel fare of the people and tends to advance sobriety Industry and temperance. second. That- it is neither the interest nor the desire of tlilscouventton to prevent the enact ment of true temperance laws or to seek to ov erthrow them when enacted; that they recog nize the wisdom of the status against the sale of liquor to minors and to persons intoxicated; and this convention pledges itself to sustain these laws by all means in its power. Third, That this convention desprecatos the present local option law, and admits that they tire contrary to the system of iMrrs by the constitution of the State; That they fad to accomplish the purposes Intended by them, and Involve the State In useless and expensive legis lation. Fourth, That this convention expresses Uim hope that the Legislature of this state will n* attempt to pass a prohibitory liquor law: as such an attempt will bring into the politic* < r the State an issue that is The condition ot the commonwealth the people are contented and happy, legJSßm is wise and practical, and the executive power is wielded by one whom admire for '-'dents and respect tor %o disturb this calm would lie to raise a political storm, such as lias raged in other States and which it is the hodc of t his convention will leave untroubled the State we love and whose dignity, honor aud glory we stand ready to promote, WASHINGI\)X LETTER. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C.,- Dec. 2, 1882. Chairman Kelly did not find a major ity of the Ways anti Means Committee on hand to indorse his proposition for free whiskey, the abolition of all inter nal revenue taxes —in order to cut down revenue receipts in the interest of the protective tariff. So the meetingcalled to peifeet measures was adjournedoer until after Congress assembles. There is little likelihood that a majority of the committee will ever be brought to fa vor this proposition. Another reason why the committee thought they could do nothing in advance of the'session was tlie lack of a report from our al>- suid 1 arid C omniission, which has been rambling about the country' all summer. Hence J udge Kelly and his colleagues of the committee amused themselves by chaffing each other on politics and the results of the late elections. Well, perhaps the whole thing is funny to tin-* Congressmen, but it is not so amusing to the sorely oppressed tax payers, who want some relief from the unreasonable imports they are compell ed to pay—not on their whiskey, but upon the necessaries of life. There is a memorable historic portrait of a Ro- fiddling while Rome was in tlames, to which the levity and inac tion of this TV ays ami Means Committ ee seems to give fres%point as an illus tration. speaking of the Tariff Commission, that illustrious body, aside from allthe ridicule it has earned, stands a fair chance of finding itsplf a suitor before an indifferent Congress for a bill of ex penses neither provided for nor contem plated in the act creating it. Estimates of the expenses of the hippodrome out side of salaries at 810a day each, show that the average cost per witness has been $450, which even the commission con less to be rather steep considering that several of the members have been pronounced in dheir opinions that the witnesses generally had nothing to offer in their testimony of the slightest importance. This has been helped materially by items in the ex pense account of over $2,000 for palace cai aoeommodations: A deficiency will need to be reported for these expenses Aud then what do we'get for itall ? After summering for five weeks at Long Branch an<|> making a pleasure tour “about seven thousand miles” long, cities to visit at it is amiouu ~*d Hat the wji) repon vorof making the of changes, and none of them important, in the present tariff,” and that “the present probabilities .indicate a post ponement of general tariff rt*\ ision un til the regular assemblage of the next Congress in December. 1583.” This is all strictly iu conformity to the original “do nothing" programme of the inven tors of this ridiculous and costly com mission. The prevails here that threatened shutting down of iron manufacturers is a preconcerted move ment to bull-doze Congress into letting the tariff .alone, but if investigation proves this to be true the effect will bee very different from that intended. People are beginning to grumble about tkede’ayiu completing the reports of the census of 18So. Two years and a half have now passed since the taking of that census was begun, but norepert of the statistics gathered .have yet been distributed among the people. A mass of bulletins and some special reports have been issued by the census office, but they have been sent only to a favor ed few. Lust session Congress appro priated a very large sum of money for the publication of the final reports amt made provision for their public ilisiri buied among the people. A mass of bulletins aud some special reports have been issued by the census office, but they have been sent only to a favored evv. Last session Congress appropri ated a very large sum of money for the of the final reports made provision for public distri bution, but none of such reports are yet accessible to the public, it is now announced that a •‘compendium” will be ready for issue “about the time Con gress meets.” As about is a very elas tic and indefinite wo.id it is rather un certain when even this compendium ! w ill appear. Mesides it cannot take the place of the full and final reports. The value of statistics depend.largely on their freshness. Those of the census of 1880 are likely to be tluee years old before they are published and may be a good deai older. Further there has been a good deal of talk about inaccur acies discovered not long ago, and which Air. Supt. AValker explained as mere clerical errors palpable on their face. But the census has cost enough in itscompilation to be absolutely per fect as far as it goes. If it is inaccu rate as well tis out of date, when it comes outfit will fall short of a measure of appreciation. The second trial of the Star-route conspirators is set down to Mpn early next month, and if the govmimenHas got rid of till the spies and tools o|Hhe thieves in its employ, and if an wie§t foren|tit of the jury is secured, pMAps there a better result this Ex-SenatoPDorsey Jis back iu ißwn, looking ill and worn. It is saiiljuiat he and Brady have had a fulling out, and will turn up One hears a deal of regard to the trials— is 1 111 ha--tcs.t temper that*3£.£V want tiu* next off before* Judge Mae Arthur, Jndgj|pf the Cir •i -j it ii* ‘ Bui Ad camp. ot i ii li-: .n^^ii^BH Judge Mac Arthur than Judge Wylie stands the abuse that has been heaped uponi him with great equ animity, amL a broad and capacious smile illuminates his countenance when lie reads that he is a etc., italic v -i mils. The people of bad don't seem how exceeding ly robust a goml character is. THE DECEMBER CENTER Y. Variety and frffhne; s%of illustration and literary claimed for the December Century: f John Marshall, the Great Chief-Justice, is the subject of the frontispice, which, with other sketches and many portraits, belongs to L. A*. Smalley’s paper on “The Supreme Court, of the United States.” Besides giving a clear idea of the functions of the Supreme Court, the writer describes picturesquely the routine and the hu mor of that dignified body, and gives several anecdotes of the chief-justice. “My Advytures in Zuniij k Frank 11. first paper oHiiung as an adopted chief for two years or more. His account of the family life and reli gious rites of Zunis. and the numerous illustrations, are both unusually inter nesting. Wiiliam Elliot Oriffis explains “The Corean Origin of Japanese Art,” aiuHbrings to the assistance of the text seveiifi striking reproductions of old art. “The Taxidermal Art” is fhduTbject of several beautiful engrav ngs of mounted birds and animals, and Ifi the text. Franklin 11. North writes with freshness about taxidermists and .the curious features of their art. A 1 portrait of the late Dr. John Brown, the author of the inimitable story “Kab and his Friends." which inchu 4 s aportrait of the mastiff Rab, and a are of the author’s study, am 1 . rinsing gro tesques by 1 I.ioivu illustrate a charm ing paper on "Rab’s Friend” by Andrew Lang. Something between 9 story and a sa tiris essay is Henry James Jr.’s, “Point of. View,’ which has as a study of Arner ican manners, even more interest than “Daisy Miller,’’ The purpose is, by a series of letters by Americans who have li'Bin Europe, and by an educated Englishman and a French Academician, to show the merits and defects of American life and character as they appear from the differeut points of view of these critics. Professor Lounsbury, of jYale returns to “The Problem of Spelling Reform*” and makes a forcible argument in favor of it and John’Burroughs talks delightfully of the “HarAjFare” of the birds anil small animalMvhen winter is unusually severe. w Mary HaHocJ^Fqpte’s sereal, “The Led Horse f’ltyjt, ■jhdfances to a strong and novel situation in mining experience, a part of the action of the story passing underground. The author’s full-page illustration of Cecil in|the mine, engrav ed by Cole, is perhaps the most striking illustration in the number. Mrs. Bur nett’s “Through One Administration” approaches the focal point <>f interest;: and in the second part of “The Chris iaiu League of Connecticut,’’ the Rev. Dr. Gladden weaves practical hints for ! Christian cooperation into his effective New England story. The poems of the number are bv the late Sidney Lauter, Professor Henry A. Beers, Andrew B Saxton, L, Frank Tooker: and in *,Brac-a Brae” by John Vance Cheney, J A. Macon, H. C. Run ner. Frank D. Gherman, and others. ••’Vestem Careers for Eastern Young Men” is the leading article in “Topic i of the Time,” and the oter departments ' treat * variety of timely subjects. The Art jHpateur for December contains’a vßkous article on Hubert Herkomer. wltißa umerous illustrations of his chief paintlmts, including a par ticular fine full pagßdra wing of his fa mous 1 'Lari MustermrGreenwich veter ans attending exhibition of tke Pennsylvania jjfcidemv of the Fine Arts is illustrated*^reviewed at much length. There are admirable illnstrated articles on “FaKand Fan painting.” “Haviland Falaßfr’ iir common Things,” and “Cußma Bon net*.’’ Miss Louise McLauSCn of Cincinnati begins a series of pnKcal papeis on decoration, and theroaHfif teen pages devoted to an almost encs variety of useful and beautiful desigm for china painting, South Kensingtoil needlework, ecclesiastical embroidery, furniture, and color-sketching en linen. “My Note-Book” bristles with points about art and artists, and in every de tail this excellent number fully justifies The Art Amatuerfe claim to be “th* best practical art m-%azine’’ of the day. Price $4 per year: single copies, 35 cents. Montague £mon HOWTO BEGIN GO CEREMENT ECONOMY. Senator Mitchell, in his late inter view. makes a suggest ion in relation to the proper policy to ot adopted by the coming session •if Congress in treating the subject of extravagance in appro priations. Ite says Uiis evil has grown largely,outjof the large surplus revenues, which are a standing tempation to all the sharks aud jobbers iu the. land. He would b*gin the work of economy bv re ducing the reveuu 3 till there was noth ing to spare above the necessary expen ditures to maintain the government, pay the interest oti .the public debt anda small portion of the principal yearly. To this end lie syggeststheentire aboli tion of the internal revenue system, in cluding the officers who collect the re venue. This suggestion is eminently wise. If there is no carcass there will be noth mg to attract the vultures, The thieves in this world always go where the plun der is—not where it is not. Rich men’s safes and bank vaults are the chosen prey of the ordinary cranksinen and overflowing public treasuries are equab ly the centre of attraction to public thieves. The simplest and surest way to prevent public jobbery and stealing is to have nothing to steal. A poor gov ernment will, of necessity be an honest government. There area heap of us getting too old to steal—too old to do most anything else bet sit about and grunt and ruminate over the follies and miseries of mankind, the greed and grasp of the rich, the waste ami extravagance of the age, the strain ot’society to keep up with society, the suicides that shock and sadden us, and the number of girls who allow i themselves to be betrayedjor are constrain ed from some cause to leave home and seek their ow shame and ruin. In th© good old times these things were afar off. and only read of and wondered at, but now they are at home and all around us. The government detectives are most every day arresting some of our young men men for stealing from the mails. May the good Lord help ;us, for nobody knows whose families are safe, I’ve noted most of the cases and their surroundings, and these unfortunates have been generally respectably raised and did not have poverty for an excuse but they did have imaginary wants or unhappy homes. Young men imagine they want whisky and cigars and fine clothes, and to go to every theater and monkey show and church raffle that comes along, and their salaries won’t justify it, and so they hunt jfor a short ter way to make money and come to grief.; Tiie daughters of the rich send to New York for their wardrobes, and they sail around in their carriages do little or nothing but dress* and BR ceive company, and so the daughterfof those who are not rich imagine they must do too, aud their stn%wling father can’t resist the pressure, and struggle on, hoping for a happier day, but it never comes, no never. I’ve often wondered why if is that a man v. raised iu a live hundred dollar it necessary to raise las children in one that cost, with all its furniture and equipments, a hun dred times that much. 1 love to fee rich folks spend money and spend it freely, for it is a kind of safety valve and helps a little to restore the equilib rium, lor they can’t spend it without giving employment to tl!H|tjiling and laboring classes, but is spent in selfish extiavagance for their fami lies. it puts their own children in pen# and sets a bad example to those wno associate with them, but can’t afford such luxuries. Society is always on a strain. It is as hard to keep up with its demands as it is for a church to raise money enough to pay the preacher’s Society is a blessing but too of it is a curse. Folks visit in the towns and cities and noi#w it. '! he good !adv looks ■fcpiortindiiiu ami ,x.nw : !i JtiHfl X3B*g"t fourie -n eulis m ' "Tien she comes litHl ■■ si ' ; '^ ; ! i do im: Her little d;u;glit, r ■■|Vn, “Well, mamma, you had four c.Tilers while you were gone, and as they handc-min their cards I saw them througwthe windy w, and they look J like they were glad, too.” Fesso. |M I'm not fussing about the fce of tl to soWe i't'-- . !a;;>, tod -a;!, • n !• fail a w .-i be anything cookiM^^HPUP^HlßiilPili ed up, nor gHts mended, lior steckings darned, made, and I would sue tor a divorce or ruijHvay shore. I don t want any cards under mv door unless there is a Ksage on it, “I will call again," for want any bo-, dy to come to see us Buless tliey us shore enough, and if they Gjßwiil come the second time if Hi lot at home the first. If apH man don’t raise his children to use stJHB self-denial, he will wish he had befora he Better let’m know lie is poor oris iu only moderate circumstan ces and can’t afford many luxuries. A oung people are not obliged to go to tlie theater, nor the minstrel show, nor the Art Loan, nor join a club, or a fire company, or a musical society for all of these tilings take money, and is hard to get nowadays honestly.* Mt Let parents their happy if they wanHFheir childrHH love home and ibe contented. I jjievH knew a son or a daughter to litun a happy home, or to with their own shame, Bill ArW Dr. Holmes, in his farewell speech * Harvard, remarked that there wtffl three times in a man’s life when might properly consider himself centre of attraction—at his chris te4*| at his marriage and at his own funeral/ This is true as to the christening ami the funeral, but not as to the marriage. The most insignificant person at awed ding is the bridegroom. However essen tial he may bw to the ceremony nobodfl pays any attention to him. It is till bride who is the centre of attaction then/ and the man by her side is of less conse quence than diamonds. His turn comes later. Wayne MaeVeach, savs: “I never claimed perfection for President Gar field or his administration. lam very well aware that any such claim would be preposterous. I did believe and I believe still that liis nomination at Chi cago represented the defeat of the things to which I was most strenuously opos ed—the third term, the spoils system, the boss system, packed conventions and the unit rule, destruction of dis trict representation and alliance with Malione, and repudiation in Virgin ia. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe expects to puss the coming winter on her planta tion ;it Mandarin, Fla. Her orange grove which was set out when she estab lished herself there not long after the war. numbers something over 1 Of) trees, and from 75 of them she now reaps an income of si so 1 a war. Kansas seems to be experiencing a ve ry lively reaction on the prohibition question. Jhe newly elected governor ventures to declare in public that his election means that churches shal not be prostituted to political work, that Kansas is to be put out of the place which craukism has put it into, that im migrants are no longer to be kept out of it and that the rights and manhood of individuals are to be respected. A New York paper is responsible for the statement that the patent medicine business was never livelier than now; that the Americans use more patent medicines than any other people in the world; that every cohl snap gives the trade a stimulus, primarily because 60 per cent, of ‘all patent medicines are for the relief of coughs, colds or some form of pulmonary complaint. The ginhouse and press on the prem ises of Mr. J. C. Bridges,, seven miles west of Hampton. Henry county, took fire on Thursday of last week, and was entirely consumed, together with about five bales of cotton. The state department has issued a special publication on the subject of os trich farming in this country, giving .the result of an investigation by anum 1 k ber of American representatives in i countries where ostriches are now suc cessfully farmed. The conclusion reach ed The business may safely undertaken, and is likely to very profitable here. Go to Stafford Blalock & Go., aud see their beautiful line of China;- Glasss. ware, LEMONS AS MEDICINE Thel and erf a I Elect the Lirer, Itaaaeh, Bawab, KMar> and Bload. As prepared by Dr. H. Mozlev, in bis Lemon Elixir, is ;tpleasant lemon drink, a substitute for all Cathartic ami Liver Pills, that postivelvcures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Headache. Malaria. Kid ney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers. Chills. Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in the Chest or Back, and all oth er diseases caused by a disordered liv er and kidneys, the of all fatal diseases. For sale by druggists—so cents naif pint bottle. Prepared .by H. Mozlev, M. D., Atlanta, Ga., and St. Louis, Missouri, For sale by Druggists in Baruesville Driver Bros., Zebulon, Ga. If your has not got Lemon Elixir send me 50c and 1 will send vou a bot tle. H. MOZLEY, D., Atlanta, Ga, GOSSIP. The endless backbiting and tattling which infest every vicinity and all classes of society demand 'attention. They are found not among the common mass, for the most refined (?) circles are not free from these and -testable habits. The poison is not less deacfW%>ecause clothed in the beauiiful form of polite language. Why do people, with seeming delight, tear and rend the characters of their acquaintances and even friends? Envy is often the cause. If the subjects or victims are more prosperous or popular than their envious commentators the latte-: willtit Mnce begin to search for some flaws iMlieir characters, to mis construe evew action, and hold them up for ridicule. “Malice loves a lofty mark.” Ah! how many an innocent heart has been stabbed find made toj|uf fer by a light, mucking laugh, a slug of dainty shoulders, a covert sneem a cruel word, uttered in scorn! Beware how you tramp on human hearts and human hopes, feeme day you may feel the sni pain and weary' woe .which you to-uTrlirc causing another Ufcndiue. llow many friendships |ara brokenland lives nmole sorroAfulbecaus# “peopleJt’ill talk.” I Tiiertrare many persons ZLiseem ta have no thought or outsid|k or above oho “latest news’' of the neighborhood If they could only be made to understand what profit and plea sure may be derived from a study of na ture aiuMhe exchange of thoughts and opinion companions, they would only and willing lv give up their tattler. A knowledge and appr; ciatioiinf na ture’s granduer would make won der how they could have lowejJwt hem selves as to engage in gossip. tattler is no true lady or gentleman, no matter how rich and costly the drapery. Parents, you can not begin too soon 1 to tjich your children to avoid it as the ratjicsnake of society. Young ladies if you have formed t resolAe at onc4 to quit it. It goodluut mawlomueh > arm. EvW one is liable to eir. Aid all with kiu®vords. Do not push them f urth wHrii by saying harsh and unkind them. Beulah. mimetic storm is being to solar 1 n cd visible on the ofEfee one can see it for ■ig through a piece of a fragment of a Ark smallest imes as greaT that bablv is laj|lenough ’s actionJ^K^marked bat consists are nuflZTigroed. huts is theories from which ' to tnoose. une authority claims that the alleged spot is a cavern, or crater, of unknown depth, but certainly forty thousand mile - across, wth wails of molten organic matter in a high state oM ebullition, jfcother thinks it a fragA JZbt that from the latest I and itself in the stufl pavijflPnie hurled into a dJfl pWp. TinWaio some adherenfb tojSf "theory that the sun has new anAgmormous satellite up | s i 11 ie its gigantic in amouiijraWblhufldttMd, £507^1 a m < > u at ; tliatujPotft 55 per cent, about 7. per cent, of the (paybacksand bank notes, and only about 40 per cetff/fif the silver and lean than to per cent, of the total. The btfl| ance of $552,447,463 is held by the Trea snntgad the in# lie largest syrup l'rom^^^R is one hundred and wßw j u one seventh of an aero, ) is J. F. Barrett on Rev B. F. ion un the Macon road. !sßßggH9Boi syrup was :ii tho rate of . ami , sevont v-tniJions ■■ _ -*+ <4|^Hl aB *; m, -V J Mmf wHHv i>.i r. t; • jH| ■SH^^^^ < ->we'.]--:>ml is an bon^ Hr*- 11 i> ’ii'l •he raeoaifil pro Br:ig your cotton to our warehouse. We are in the market Mil the time, wet or dry, low or high Hi .still give the highest market price. IkMtoßlalock & Co's. JHhj will pay you to go affcp’ook elegant line of cloaks aiuf*' DolmanHi Stafford, Blalock & Co’s. I've looked the town over andnotlH§§ compares with Stafford, Blalock & C<£r line of Hamburg, both in beaty ifnd price. % • Call and seethe beautiful shades of Embroidery and Knitting silk at Star ord, Blalock & Co’s. Cos lie Hoyt and Bertha Jackson To ac co at Cochran & Son. Chow Chow Pickle and toes at Cohran & Son- * Prints at Cochran & Son. j Cochran & son will close out Uuuy crockery at cost. .ill goods and groceries us will be delivered free of any where in the city, Cochran 8s Sen. Towels 10c per. Pair at, Cochran & Soa, Cigars Snuff and Tobacco, at Cochran & Son. For colored knitting cotton, unblea-h --| ed cotton, children's ko3e, ladies hose, ! gent’s hose, towels, napkins, sheeting and shirting. 10-4 sheetings, white and ladies’ undervests, quilt** >. and anything kept in a dry store, go to Rogers & Smith’s. Women's heavy shoes, for #. - ery day wear, for SI.OO, worth $1.26: ladies sew ed shoes for $1.25 worth §1.50, shoes for old ladies, low heel- and wide bottoms,, for $1.50 worth 82.00, boyboots for all ages, standard screw b6l*m brogans for 81.25, standard screw bottom boots in great variety, all at Rogers & Smith’s. Come and examine our and see if we are not the cheapest store in town Yours truly. Rogers* Smith. When you go to town for fair dealing and cheap goods,call on Infers & Smith, A splendid line of latest stvles. at New York Smith- *| Rogers & Smith have the cheapest 1 and best line of black and colored Cash# meres in town. \ Don’t forget that Rogers * Smith selling Clot ring at cost. If you want Hats for boys, if/Hu want a fanners Hat, if you wanjßnie of the latest and nobbiest Hats nKm* go to Rogers & Smith’s. Jg* If you want Boots, for SundayJKj[ r and every dyf wear, and for purposes, gtßo Rogers & Smitli^HHßl ii i u-ul’.h Ties. and the call Off, J.-T. BARNES.., ♦ 'pf. C. M.GAILMARD. J. J. 15ARNES & CO., Merchant AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Yego tables and General Produce, No. 20 S. Forsyth Street, - - - GEORGIA. and ic’-Sm \ lovejo vdd pTtchford, (Successor to C. M, Goodman,) 2t- Whitehall Streew j PICTUREFWJHES dfljl^^pr vipqs BRACKETS, CORNIOK^AN^^OODS. Birthday And Christmas Cards , Asn AT ATLANTA, GA. NO. 13 PEACHTREE STREET, dec? BO KS ANI) STATIONERY. Tile Southern Spring Bod Cos. Keep constantly in stock in large auu varied assortment of Woven Wire Mattresses, Spring Beds, Cots, Etc. Fine Hair. Excelsior Mattres^^ecialty. OFFICE No. 137 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga J- T>evelopmentaf Southern Induhries! I WEW DRESS, TD FULL of NEW LIFE fIGRICULTUffIsTI CHEAPESTJOTRNALIIN THjLwORL D.^i It exposes all Humbugs. It instructs and entertains of the family. It is a complete ocuide for Gardening and and fall ofTaiunhlallints uu Cotlou <uidmßHHV!'. Among other Southern •wjL -W&rv Dr. A. OEMLER, fruit of South Carolina Prof. C. CT OEORGESON, oßr Texna AKricultural College, C. SWALLoV, Mo,, Prof J M McIiRYDE, Tenn., Prof. Mo., Prof. .T. V. W ARFIELD, Md, Hon. J. 8. Ga., and Dr. D. E. by the Government in tlie inveitigatioH of important veterinary BUbJecta in the Southern the roauita of their experienou and leaearcht-A Members of the tAfts are to in:ike trips throuak all the Soul hern States, gathering valuable I®theouthem f arm,Garden and Houerhuld, and especial attention will be to Southern FanuiniSid Gurdening, and to the profitable wowing of Southern Fruits and for northern marl.)®. Senators L ATI Alt (Miei.) audit OK DON (Ga.mid other gentlemen interested in the develop, merit of Southern induetries, who havo called upon us, have influenced us to add these new features which will hereafter make the Amkbican Agricultukist invaluable in every Southern family nearly 100 columns of original matter and from 50 to 75 original ilhjßtiations in every number. tV Send stamp for December Issue-TIIE SUKATJmUKU FOK THE SOUTH. GERMAN AGRICULTURIST, tba only purely Journal in theU. S, Subscription Price, $1.50 per annum, English or Ge^kn, 4 copies $5.00; post-free. Every German farmer in Texas and isewhere through the South sßld have it. EVERY SUBSCRIDRR receives a perfect of Dupre’s last great painting “IN THE MEADOW," the ordinal of which is valued at SdjGOO, and is pronounced by CHuncn and other leading artists as a eautiful picture, as well as a great educator. Elegant pnmnium list vAth great inducements for clubs sent free on application. ■L ORANCEmPD CO., No. 75 (Broadway, Newißrork. at T. at cost at T. tT Lyon's f Carry all you have to soli to T. B ! Lyon and get the cash or Dry Goodsat York cost. Hioots at $2.50 at T. B. Beautiful Chasmers at Cos ! at T. 15 Lyou’s, • • I Hamburg Trimmings and Laces fcost at T. 15. Lyon’s, w Fresh cabbage, Apples, Or ages, Ba ■tanas &c., at T. 15. Lyons. 10 lbs, Sugar for $Mu, at Cochran & Son. Cloaks and :ets from sl*o, up at Cochran flB. If our goods are not a^% r e represent we will refund the money. ( ochran & Son. tew M/eeft Herald. ONE Dm,LAR A YI All. The circulation ol mis popular newspaper is constantly increasing. It contain ii the 1 ead tngf news of the daily Herald and) irranged in handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embrace sjiecial dispatches Iraki ad quarters of the globe. Under the head of V AMERICAN NE\VS are given the Dispatches of the u ;ek from all parts, of the Union. This feature :■ -ne makes THE NfeAi YORK TIEIU. it § the most vaiuablJpironicle in tho arid, as it Is jwy week is give’ faithful re- j pTOtical news complete and comp; nslve an- I from Wasdinolon, inc: cling i .11 re 1 ■wts or me speeches of eminent ■ l iclans on j questions of Uie hour TIIE MRM DEPART'.! ,T I ■ ' tie weekly Tlduald gives the .test as ’.voll os tlie most practical suggestifins v discovet ies relating tc the duties of the far. ,er, nlnts for i raising Cattle, Poultry, (jLbns, Trees. Vegeta- 1 &c., with sugglilßns for keeping buil utensils in rf .dr. This is , a weli-edltcd dep UK HOMK, pri.etiml 1 D'’l" keilillm a ■ m V-' .C-:*. D... ]. a lUt*- -• 'v''-", 1 V:-“. tesb-d b ■ Xpert- 1u• I• troni •'>’ir Pm.-, and 1 s'^v/K ■fWfr. ' ne 1 y iT-:. f ' 3r v . li'itifl*':.' •>: the V. fe,,fci.Y nr -■ V 1- 1 ; "•susewir- more han one price of the paper. Tne lnterest^Z^^ SKILLED L are looked after, and ting to chaglesand labor saving Is caretu .v recordeu , There is a page devoted to all tlie !-test phases j of the business markeLs. Crops. Me; handise, Kc. ; &c , A valuable is found 1 ’he special ly reported prices and conditions t. I THBBkODUCE MARK '.T. Sporting NemUl home and abu-el, together with a story even’ weA a Sermon • " v .; mni -fif.nt divine, L a;; Mer- Kuiai and Sea la nc i inThe fworld which nev. ".atter ecu-I |ry week as v • ich Is sent postage freeZir You can subscribe ; at any time.” New York Hemld in a \ ::kly f. >rrn I One DolMr a Year. Address, j* NEW YORK HER kLI) < Wlroadway and Ann street, New York. a. gift TO EVERY SUBStMBER. Tms offer is Made New YorW ObsoiVer, • The oldest and oesjHßfce rllgi us-- we- klies. .’Till. • .'is-.. tarian a.p ..> been cir culating and ilmost -ve- P : ■ - Cli . ! _ , ; ■ ssfeS3KewglgaßS^r.- - - * ' ’ fork -. • n:vKR. io tlie estat IJ.R Jen kins. deceased, are hereby not coree for ward ar.d Settle, and all who against the estate are requested to ‘/! >• T~ fonn. HES. Seer 0 la Fact. Cu EnßOlA—Pike bom it may T concern Henry G. Jordan Wweg- l proper form ; oplled to me for permanert lexers of d mlnlsiratlon on the estate ol M.T.t - lker of said county deceased, this Is to cite all ad singular the credlto’s and next of kin of M. carriker to be andappear at my office op the fit J Mon -v in Tinuarv and show cau.se if an; h°> an why tetters should he granted toapplica- - witness my j hand and official Yrtlkary. OPIUMj^^^lP A Leading London Is&nk ician estabii.hea jjß A Oiitcein NcwTo^HS ■BP 3 L W lor the Cur* iV| EPILEPTIC FETV who makes a jMa huswTtiiont doubt tr-ated and more cases than uny other livlntr has simply been astnnlahthgi we i over iio years’ standing successfully him. lie ' las published s work on this disease. Which ho sends with a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to any I f-rav who may send their exprs and P. O. Address \Y 1 si, 150 anyone wishing a cuieW address Mi*. 86 John Bt., Mew Turk, I ALMWT AS BAD. j Whwt the Perplexed Phys^ans DO OF Em ERGEN Jp j “f’ll tell you the honest trutn.” answered the doctor. bothers the medical men as cancer does. Having passed a straight to eternity. It to let out tlie secret. Put a natlent conies to me with Bright’s Disease, oiuxny kidney trouble ac ting like It, I tell him tofffit on BDNSON’S CAP CINE POROUS PLASTER without delay:"’ Theldoctor spoke by tho card, riie Oapelne goes to the spot. If you can be helped, the <*p clne will d*lt. Look out foa frauds. Is the word CAPOINE cut In the middle of th i plaster? It so, ,v#li arc all right. Price 25 cents. Seauury Johnson, Chemists, York. Hlrimst awards^. P. Powell, or last will) and testament H s Riviere, t _^^*JWlpeWjrourt Mayor, So c. 0., Get. Term, ISB2 y oppearlrigto the Cheatham A Kenny, a llrm e Cheatham and Ke\-, and p#rUes Defendant to said Hill Ad tliatjHy are resld- nts in the State ‘4 TennoMe.a.n.i tmW J.W li#ioek Jr.D a party de renclaut lirll and that the said l. Whee j lock is a rMttf.utollhe State of New York that I Robt. X. Mpvoi'klc Is n party Defendant to said I Bill, and that he is a resident of the State of I Kentucky. It is ordered by the oo irt that the ' service be perfeeit don said parties by publica ) tion, and tnat this ordet^puhfshed la the Bar nesviiie Gazette once aMbth for lour months I betjoiv the next Aprial TWm 18s3, of this Court < go i. t. aid April Term be made the return of said cause: J, BRANHAM. ' , - , J. s. C. R. C, Presiding, RA truefra§grlpt from the minutes of Pike , Rupr- Court Term ISSz. g K. Y, BECKHAM. Clerk. tStOUNS ana NOVELTIES dd f*Pt : ‘t- Chas. Folsom,NY C*rKL C I PStoAMLIN Klj*. ■ Competition iears ; do otln-r ArneDCftii , fouiisi any. Also €l^hpfut. 1 - y .v/r. duality, Slid sc. ul.e n.iuric i ii -ciiuol- <-r OnebutidrtMl oUiee Atylea at JA ,nr . ■ aud up. The tamer Lied tj, a.: either urg, Al-o f traced Catalosnje fro^. The MASON & Ii A ami Piano Cr>.. 151 Treaiont N-w Y.uk; auaKhAve., I'HE EVENfJ®RALD ATLANTA, GA * Tit* Beat ud Chi-apest Daily iu 6tiyii. h ever,.- Afternoon, except Sunday, and Jmi r free of postage at the following unprece ■ nted rates ! ftai Copy, one year - • • . (In& CopV, six inonths . Üb' Copy, three laoulhs - . • 4^oo £&■ i d ■cath must accompany every name I tnt. HERALD is pronounced b-, Trm Democracy- ib always for the : nt.ret'- ot he- people, is opposed to Bossism, Ring-rule a>.il Corruption; it is fc-arlesr in expos j ;ng tiic ruth and owes allegiance to no clique or faction. It is “The People’s Paper.” The Weekly Herald I Is a splendid collation or the current news of the ; v.- -ck, is handsomely jointed and mailed, free ol postage, for M r..31y Fifty cents A Year! Every household in Georifia should have this : bright and newsy%nreek!y, publuhed at the Capi _ :1 ol the State, and the is made to suit the purse of every reading mafin Georgia. Legislative and Supreme Court Reports, Con gres-d- nal proceedings, Household, Fashion and Agricultural Items are specially looked alias in The Weekly Hekalo. “OLD SI’S” articles iu every issue. , - 5 ssued every Tuesday morning. A Local Agents wanted in every county. Clujfl rates furnished on application. Address: THE •HERALD.H ATLANTA. |^H vjTate of geor< ;ia—p'i k k c>.. k ”1 Turner Guardian of Miss. I.lzzitj ■> Mrd.l.Uzle Head having applied toHHi - r onllti.-rj of s.iid county l ra ids g'tur-llttnship of i.lzzif < hanal.-r t'HAB I-T 0 cite :tU (a-rsons concerued to JHHHI a- tii- next Jauvary term ot tbe cou^HAHAAB ' id,;.-; H. Turner f -IL-; :• -o; ,-r * i.eps ot dlsmtaaiH•V.'ThOj’jK-'Sv* f icy hand ana official Sjatalß , BBEWEK’S Restorer . CUBES 0 Consumption, -L Bronchitis, J V Asthma. J fljj I Sore ThroaJ Influenza, V r , Shortness Of Sreaß D # Y S P B P 8 I BRE WEE'S luiyo- H REST O KK a*J| CVRSfI B§>, Whooping Cough; laryngitis, I Indigestion^ - Cure* CoMUjaptioii, Braachtla. A • tarrh fiore Throat, iloarßsnuw, Breath, Dypepela, Indtgeeuoi. Quenza, Clergyman's Sore Taroat WbojH cough, Difficult Breathing. nr-The only remedy in thafsoridthat wtueH < omsumptlon and Bronchitis, m thousanduß MBUf:r * READ! BKADIMADI BH “One bottl* Brewor’s Lung Reetnrer curtSH of Broachltls In a week-” h G DiH “Brewer’s Lung Kestorar rured my uH daughter of Broncnltw.” Guo. F. WimH “It has proven a sovereign remedy in Uy. Cured my wife.” uwo vV brfHß “Two bottle* cured my MeU whe was* almel gone wlte Consumption.” f t * ... M “stopped my Hemorrhage*, and cured me.’>H HExar L. w. Kv^mm “Cured my wife of BronchltU when < very tHi elset faUed ” x. C. alummH^ “It hi helping me very suck.” H Jab.<3. “Cured my shortness of breath.” aHi G. C. BaiaooHß “Has greaOy benedted my son.” Un i. J. Wilu^KS Lamar„ Rankin k Lanl Macon, Atlanta, and |y Jew are or