Newspaper Page Text
A-t ip i 11. 1882
•B* />/•;.
<t 1, . .in. ! lung of
‘ 1 *'r i grave
[B bv Senator Dubig-
code ol llu laws of
>’'B was spoken ol some
columns, wa> the
unciei consideration.
Pfoigdon offered a resolution
f for the appointment of three
pen ate and live from the house
knmittee to examine the new
I see what errors it contains
peting the Governor to make
Hiynwnts on the states sub
yJJtlie committee could re
fill >r Dubignon stated that
Bvas very imperfect asap
cxaiuinatmii. lie
hßuci ol tlie public laws
b-“ll lett oul. ,|< he
1 not ic ,| lint tliii
b-fl .ml .m l if it
HBBUiL I ‘1" ' t .i nllin -
out.
‘ r
, ' ’{”*-j 1 • '
11 ' >i ; 11 -
■ V- "i
*' ' ■ b' >-j y,' -S' '■% vß'ik
K.t.,
B (C l;
'sjysp ’ 1 ;l
B- I: h
! ' 1 "in
in ten will
y-'.'d'.'.'y.l ]u<‘pai“d to
but
V and’coni
- n-*< a
BBHBjli'im.r. In Upson
number of f;u
borrowed from
BBBBi ions. 11l the past
bi-cn more than
borrowed by t lic
county. So
lithe, if any lias
a belW* lunler
■PTations, if they to
ti y: r fs.
! '411i n'>: I n 1111• s-, I;t .t week
JV-'s&P*,? ’<>l : V 11 (nUurk .md
!11 report. Sfnitnr
eseut.it ivc Keese, uci o
l’*"l li limits ud jo unit'll one
<r tin; memory <t senator
HB 11 oust* respond vcr>
!otin 1 popular (Pmaiiu ic ccoii-
HB Ways ami Mean ('oininit tec made
■B'Titv report lavoiiia' tiu* lull a l , 1-
all tax on tobacco. ~
|H seems t'.iat nothing will
with the bankrupt bill thisses
%B' .C , coid Hilled 111 session last
BBBBBa thing w not been
ilc memory of tie* oldest
HHI ol W ashington city.
‘EE’iv i.i:ss i:x rn a vaan<• k.
ure for the Indians dur
last fiscal year was $‘1,736,717.-
cost of tho Indians for 1881
B expense was therefore s3,‘#o,-
B>\ over that of 1881. The Democratic
Bponse iippropriatetl for 1882 $4,587,866,-
B<>. It w ill be seen therefore that $5,-
LUB,BBO,GO, was expended, beyond the
allowed by I:i\v.
there are any who cannot interpret
bhe result of the late elections this
Beni w ill aid in part to do so. The
■eckless extravagance, of the ltepubli-
Bm party, is nowhere better shown up
Ban in this spefcUng more than twice
the Indian appropriation lull for
last week and allowed 85,208,958,-
BB Of this sum, jfcfe.~)(K)was set apart
of iflßpidiau Industrial
HFhool at Carlisle; rennsylvimhi, to be
Brdmrsed upon the basis of an allowance
Foot exceeding for the support and
Education offlph scholar,
natkßl pooriiousk.
S Quite a flurry was produced in the
Lliouse last week by the bill providing
Br the cession of fie hospital building
■ Erie, l*a. to tbJ|general government
Hoc used as a national hospital. We
H pleased to see that the Democrats
Biuimously objected to the bill. It is
BBluty o:u ‘h slate to take care of
and the question is entirely
Biocal one. Such a hospital in Peunsyl
Bmli would only be a precedent for
many, if not all the other stac-s
immense expense for doctors,
superintendents, stewarts. l.uin-
Btnnen cooks Ac.
('llKAl' POSTAGE.
House postal Committee last
recommended a bill reducing
QBBpnsUvge on first class matter I'ioin
n> two cents per half ounce, the
of the House is said to be
in favor of the bill mul it w ill
become a law.
BB DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
McPherson, clerk of tlie House,
prepared a list of the members of
Fortyeighth Congress, showing
the Democrats will have at least
|Hp two majority.
ABOLISH THE ItKVKXt'E SYSTEM.
rSenalor Brown last Thursday intro
fcduced the following bill to abolish the
Bute null revenue system: Whereas the
of the government of the United
Brutes from the earliest period of its
except in case of the emer
gencies of war, has been to collect the
revenue necessary to support the gov
ernment by a tax upon imports; and
h Whereas the exigencies f war made it
necessary to vary from this rule, prac
ticed by both political parties during the
late unfortunate civil war; and whereas
a period of about eighteen years lias
Knassed since the war closed and the
Kotin try is now enjoying profound peace
prosperity, rendering exception to
Hfc general rule of policy and practice
B> Ibis subject no longer necessary;and
the raising of the revenue of
He United Mates to support the gov
jmument economically administered by
|Kiax upon imports affords a legitimate
protection to American in-
American productions; and
IBieieas it is unnecessary and improper
Blare two large crops of collectors,
at the ports and the other to collect
internal revenues, the latter being
|Kcd in a great measure as an immense
RBUiual machine to aid the dominant
HbU in carrying elections, while slid
||B!ncate system is very expensive and
BHnoralizing; therefore be it.
|H>i a;ted—First, that the act cut it htl
||BncL to provide internal revenue to
fhaMfOverninent, to pay the in
ggß'*t on tire public debt and for otl er
pastil the 30th of dune. Im>4,
adding , to, enlarging or
nil law’s author
i m y BctWHßantermil revenue
ii BBfcil 11 1 111 1 repealed.
. ■j^ftshal ! be ml force
Bff day eg; jyulj^
see f rom the At
Junta papers Tuesday that Governor
Stephens had pardoned Capt. Ed. Cox.
who killed Col- R. A. Alston five years
since in the capitol building, in Atlan
ta. The Governor was induced to grant
this pardon by a petition
signed by more than half the members
of the Legislature and many of the lead
ing citizens of the state. It has been a
question of doubt by some of beat law
yers of the state whether he was justly
tried and whether he was justly sentenc
ed. We would have signed the petition
the day he was sentenced for the par
don. Governor Stephens has done right.
The Blodgett Oases.
As time goes on the correctness of
our position in legal 1 to Ex-Governor
Colquitt liecomes more and more cer
tain, We do not feel disposed to refer
to him or to his administration or his
political methods except to show that
we have Iteeu correct in our estimate of
him.
No one doubts the integrity or ability
of ex-attorney-general. N\ J. Hammond
or the present attorney-general, Clifford
Anderson, We but ask the readers of
the Gaxette to see what Col. Anderson
the Governors legal adviser lias to
say of Governor Colquitts settlement of
the Blodgett cases. And in this connec
tion, who knows but the republican
support for the United States senator
ship. Governor Colquitt received from
the Legislature was but a compensation
*for the settlement of these cases against
the advice and without the knowledge
►of bis legal advisors. But read what Col
Anderson says:
* It is hardly necessary for me to ans
Ever the question, ‘-What disposition, if
'any, has been made of those cases, and
by whose authority V Inasmuch as the
communication and accompanying pa
pers heretofore sent to the Senate by the
(Jovernor that t % cases have all
been settled nrobedience to an execu
tive order made by Governor Colquitt
I did not know of the settlement until,
about two weeks attest was ltfadnflkl
was then informed by colonel IlaminonU
that the cases had been settled in pur
suance of an executive order sent to
to him by Governor Colquitt.
“It is perhaps proper to state that a
few days before the commencement of
the present session of the General As
sembly Col. Hammond had informed
din; that he had called on the then Gov
ernor, at the latter’s request, and had
•bineconversation with him relative to
the settlement of these cases, hut that
die did n<t §dvise the proposed settle
■nent, Col. Hammond further informed
■ie that he told the Governor that, if it
was desired, he would se# me and we
would unite in an opinim relative to
the cases, and that the fcovernor said
if lie thought it necesair to call for
such an opinion, he would communicate
with him further.
“About two weeks after this conversiu
*Hion between Col. Hammond and inysell
I heard, as 1 stated of the settlement"
Col Hammond then informed me that
a day or two after the interview took
place between him and the Governor, of
which I have spoken, and without any
thing futher having occured between
them on the subject, an executive order
was brought to him, directing the settle
meut of the cases on tho terms therein
stated. Very rcpectfuliy,
“Clifford Anderson,
A “Attorney-General.’’
HLd RIM RO US FRA (JTWE.
Cincinnati people support handsome
ly a foolhardy drama, injwkich the prac
tice of shooting an apple from a wo
mans head, is the feature of entertain
ment. People go time a£l
so much to witness the superiqj- marks
manship, as they do to be present wj|£n
tho woman is shot instead of the apple.
Last week the woman was killed and
the public craze to see someone hurt
was satiated. This barbarous practice
should have a statute to prevent it, if
the enlightened public sentiment can
not put it down. Public opinion seems
to favor such tilings,instead of opposing
them. There is perhaps no feature of
the circus that gives more satisfaction
than the trapeze, and simply because no
part of the performance is so dangerous
The gladiatorial contests of the ancient
Romans, and the modern hull fights of
the Spaniards, are not so coudemnable.
because they are fair stsprd-up-fights,
where skill and endurance win while
the shooting of tin? apple from the wo
mans head and the trapeze draw because
some little accident may turn out
a tragedy for the largo crowd. Even
the barbarous practice of duelling in
the south is not to he
ed, than this custom of our tmBBBBI
northern friends.
THE (>W±
The mines of North Georgia are now
attracting no little comment. The South
ron says:
Things arc beginning to work our way.
For years wo have believed that there
were are no richer gold mines in Geor
<jia than are to be found in Hall county.
Lately the fact is staring the public in
the face that they are the richest and
largest veins yet discovsred. The mine
near Sulphur Spring is astonishing ev
en its owners with its richness, and
they will proceed at once to put in im
proved machinery, with five or six tim
es the capacity of the present work.
The owners of the Merck mine are un
covering thousands of tons of tlie best
kind ot ore. -T. J. Ilayden, an old and
experienced miner, it opening up a fiiif
mine near by the Merck. Work is be
ing done on tlie old Merck mine that
has been worked for over forty years
in a crude way, and thousands of gold
taken out. Unde Dave Whalchel has a
lot near by on which there are unmis
takeble signs of rich ores. Allin all,
looks as though our ambition will be
satisfied in seeing hundreds of miners
taking out the rich ores of our own couu
tv and the pounding mills and smelters
collecting the little particles of precious
metal into uuggets and bricks of pure
gold.
Last Friday nigkt. passenapr train
number one on the South Western rail
road was badly wrecked by a rotten
sleeper causing the train to get off the
track. The entire train ran off the
track and down an embankment about
one hundred yards from the track, one
mile east of Georgetown. Every car
turned completely over and some of
them more than once. The track was
torn up for 200 yards. The stoves were
upset and many passengers were burn
ed and otherwise hurt. %t seems mirac
ulous that many were not killed.
A passenger and a freight train colid
ed on the Macon and Brunswick roafl
on the same day, resulting in great
damage to the engines- and. cars, but
no one was hurt.
Governor Stephens Monday morning
sent to the House a message, covering #
petition from Georg l ; Mathtingly, ask
ing payment for certain bonds, which
were issued by Governor Brown about
the beginning of the war, The amount
claimed is $25,000. The Governor docs
not make any recommendation in regard
to them, *
It is a hopeful sign that political
parties are agreed that a material re
duction of taxation shall be made. The
only difficulty now seems to exist in the
wide diversity of opinions a#to the
manner in which these deductions
should be made. ~ ,
ijj* .vs in its
new of" hn> isomest
papers in editoru stjmd*
M&i* the . oUmjt
pn ill
bitters, i•-
subm bed
votes of a P en *
alty. and for other Pu^os*.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
That an election shall be held in the
county of Monroe, on Thursday the 21st
day of December 1882, to determine
whether intoxicating liquors shall any
longer he sold in said county.
Sec. 11. Beit further enacted: That
the board of commissioners of roads aud
revenue of said county shall cause to be
published once a week for two weeks im
mediately preceding said election, one
notice of the same in the newspaper pub
lished in said county.
Sec. 111. Be it further enacted: That
each voter at said election shall have
written or printed on his 1 (allot the
words “In favor of the sale of liquor,” oc
the words “Against the sale of liquor,”.
Sec. IV Be it futher enacted: That the
qualifications of the voters at said elec- 1
tion and manner of conducting itshaji
Ire the same as for members of the legis
lature for said county, except that the
returns thereof shall be made to the
board of commissioners of roads and re
ven .• for said county who shall consoli
date the vote and declare the result by
publishing the same one time in the
newspaper of said county, and said
board of commissioners shall have the
authority to throw out any illegal votes
cast at said election.
Sec. V. Be further enacted. That should
a majority of the votes cast at said elec
tion have upon them the words “Against
the sale of liquor,” then and in that
event the provisions of the act shall go
into effect on the first day (f .1 anuarvi
1883. and on and after that day it shalT
not he lawful for any person to sell dirt
ectly or indirectly any alcoholic, spiri
uous or malt liquors or intoxicating bit
ters in any quanity in the said county of
Monroe, and any person violating the
provision of this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor,amd upon con
viction shall he punishecras prescribed
in section 4310 of the code of Georgia.
Sec, VI, Be it further enacted: That
the provisions of this act shall not pre
vent practicing physicians furnishing
liquors themselves as medicine to their
patients under treatment by them, no
shall this act prevent any persou from
selling domestic wine made by himself
in said county.
Sec. VII. Be it further enacted: That all
' laws and parts of laws in conflict with
this act be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Gfet Rich.
When Hops are $1,25 per lb. as now,
an acre will jield SI,OOO profit, aud yet
the best family Medcine on earth, Hop
Bitters, contains, the same quantity of
Hops are sold at the same price fixed
years ago, altogether Hops now are
twenty times higher than then, Raise
Hops, get rich in pocket: use Hop Bit
ters and get rich in health.
The act of the Maryland Legislatße
of 1882 reviving the wliipping-postßto
be contested as unconstitutional. Bk#
case offriomas boote, a colored Bhe
beater, whofcavas sentenced to
thirteen laslres, will be used
case. Heretofore Bod
alone as of pun
ishment, Maryland and
Virginia this sixteenth
century of its use.
or doubt
agitation i JHI
ping-post will put to wife-beSMJ
aud crimes it should have a place
in every county jailA^ti^^^vill^^
reduce the
With better
ti.ii> nreveiib;
lows orders,
with other relics of BB|j
In Texas there is such a demand for
business men and the inducements to
enter into secular business are so great
that the MeWodist preachers have
caught the epidemic and are renouncing
their work for thejjervice of BBflßi
A Methodist
held a session Austin, finding its
brightest preocarers slipping away at
a rapid rate, felt called upon to pass a
resolution condemnnig the practice and
requiring its preaclisrs to stick to their
texts.
Perry, Houston county had a fresh
case of sm all-pox last week, supposed to
have been brought from Chattanooga
by a gentleman about three weeks since.
Rome, Ga., xve believe had a case also
from the same source. Unless great
care and prompt action on the part of
the authorities where cases are carried,
is taken, weAay have troubta aff over
the state. * W *
Congress convened Monday,
of last week and the
Presidents message is unusually long.
Burecommends a reduction of taxation,
a redwtion in the coinage of silver,think
the prepnt tariff system unjust; thinks
iuunplfite and substantial aid should
b#given by the general government to
thf states and territories in establishing
schools
|He also recommends legislation in
regard to political assessments.
Henry Wimbush, colored, of Macon,
was couvicted in Bibb Superior Court
this week, of the murder of Morgan
Washington.
The Legislature of Alabama has abol
ished the present city government of
Opelika, and the Governor will appoint
a Mayor, The riots and bloodshed will
now cease
The House Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads unanimously agreed to
report favorably to the House of Repre
sentatives Mr Anderson’s bill fixing the
rate of letter postage at two cents in
stead of three cents, the present rate.
The Ordinary of Ware county has JB
itively refused* grant licenses to appli
cants pending tft action of the Legis
ture on the bill m reference to prohibi
tion in that county..
The coming Congress is to have
among its members a very close and
careful man. He refused to buy a por
tous plaster because he thouglit it was
moth eaten.
Messrs. Owen A Seally of Cutlibert,
have made an assignment to Captain J
r. Kiddo. They have been one of the
most prominent mercantile firms in
southwest Georgia for teu years past.
Ou Thursday, J. W. Tanner, sent to
the penitentiary from Rockdale countv
was pardoned by Governor Stephens.
The question of the removal of the
county seat of Worth county from Isa
bella to some more eligible piace is being
agitated.
The expense of running the City of
C'olumb* for thiyiast year was $lO9,
605 84, and theiiKvas a balance in the
Treasury DecerKr Ist of 82.85s 08.
GREAT GERMAN
Vemedy
FOVLPAIN.
cures
huellhism,
NeiiraHk,
Sciatica, Lumuo,
BA(K.4(IIA
HEADACHE, TOOTHAO^k
SORE THROAT.
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
>riina
Soreness, Cute, Bruises,
i'KObXBITJCS,
■pass, scalds,
Aml *ll other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CERTS A BOTTLE.
Sdhbjrall Druggists and
OvUMfc. Directions in U
eauguagcs.
Tl CkartNi Vogt ter Cos.
* CO )
t. s. r
S! Jacobs Oil
' Lincoln Reads a Poem
Honest Old Abe F:.tertah4s llis
Cabinet Wrm a Little
Quotation,
Now gentlemen have more or less poetry In their
souls; listen to this; ’ and AOrahain Lincoln, then
President; rose rroin uls elialr, la hl-s office In the
Wrote House, aud read, in trembling' tones, whleh
Indicated ids ovm profound appreciation of it. Dr
G. W. Holmes' : Last Leaf,” of which the tallow
log are two verses■
••They say that in bis prime
tit- me pruning kulre ot time
Cut bun down;
Not a better man was found
By the crier in Ids round,
t hrough the town.
Now the mossy marbles rest
on tbe Ups that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved tor many a year
On the.tomb.'-
Mr. Michael GuiUoyle, ot Binghamton, N. y.,
ts not as old as the venerable Boston citizen of
whom the poet wrote with such tender pathos,
vet he l more than three score and ten.” For
the past eight of those years,'' he writes, “I have
been a perfect cripple from rheumatism, hobblng
about as best I could with my cane. I took Par
ker's Linger Tome, and am now supple and strong
as a gymnast. There is no trace of the disease about
me
Mr. R. W. Mosher, wholesale druggist, of Bing
hamton, writes Messrs. Hlseox A co„ of Aew
York Proprietors of the Tonic—certifying to Mr.
Guilfoyle’s declaration.
Having all the properties of any preparation of
ginger, Parkers Ginger Tonic is a remedy of infi
nitely greater range aud power. It cures all dis
eases arising from an Impure bioodor Imperfect
digestion Dyspepsia (and all its consequences)
Malarial Fevers. Sick headache, Kidney troubles
Bronchitis, and common Coughs and colds, van
ish at its touch. Prices, 50 cents aud $1 a bottle.
Larger size the cheaper.
History of Georgia’s Revolution
Claim.
Washington, Dec. B.—The bill refund
jing to the State of Georgia 835,555 42,
which passed the House Wednesday,
was introduced December 13th, 1881, by
Governor Alexander H Stephens, and
referred to the Committe on Claims.
January 19th last Representative H. G.
Turner, from that committee, reported
the bill back to the House favorably.
The full text of the bill as it passed the
House is as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled. That
the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he
is hereby, authorized and required to
pay to the State of Georgia, or its law
fully authorized agent, out of any mon
ey in the Treeaury not otherwise appro
priated, the sum of thirty-five thousand
five hundred and fifty-five dollars anil
forty-two cents; the payment herein dir
ected to he made being for money paid
by said State for supplies for the troops
in seventeen hundred and seventy-seven
under command of General James Jack
son engaged in local defense for the cMB
mon cause of Independence, and wliiH
sum was not included in the account wi
the State of Georgia in the settlement
with the General Government %jder
the assumption act of seventeen nun
> died and ninety.
Editor Logan of the Montreal Star wa
dying of fever. Speaking at in
tervals in he said: “I
have a brother.” “A Storm is coming
on.” “Will the vessel be able to weath
er the storm V” “The waves are dash
ing over the ship.’’ “Oh, that he were
safe on land.’, His mind wandered to
other matters, but always returned to
his brother, who, as it
learned was at that very drow
ning in a storm. Those believe
in second sight will not accept tlie theo
ry of chance in this strange and weli
authenticated case. •
Master Wille McLean, of Thomson,
Ga. is a few months over eight
years of age and this year, with a com
mon goat he plowed and tended one
an acre in Ozier cotton, mak-
rate of 2334 pounds of liW|
cßon per acre. •B
ifißLi'Y man fries to find a ggWl ßßJffl
practices,
MIIm pursued the ghastly
in
he
T ‘tryin’ feller
j||gfrom the grave,’’
States mails between Den
ver, the East have recently
been sysWmatically plundered of lajjy
amounts—as much as $600,000 in bifl
of exchange, postal orders dKd draifl
It is thought from the
tion now attainable that a
March tlie
Two capitalists of M|Bbnsin, hiuSf
bought 6,U(KJ acres of
county, in that State. $210,000. ]f*
is said that the tract coßßiis about 700,
000,000 feet of the best pße timber in th<J
S W - 1
wore are other navies in the worK
which need a father and mother if
may befcve tlie Toronto Globe, whuß
patheticMy says: “Alas, that the sim
of the navy should have so soon set.
Our fleet, our navy, our national coast
defence, our armada, our Cliarybdis is
being dismantled by the sacrilegious
hands of ship carpenters, clakers Art*
dock wallopers. Only a little wMH
ago. and we hoped to make our noijjß
hors swallow frogs fish uiHyßPi
threatened attack but aAfcXdfl
tern journal announcerthe
our Cliarybdis is being stripped
dockyard!’ so that the power with’B|||||
we might have overawetkwr neijßsJll
is gone.” R
>\ ill be mailed free to all applicants, and
toniers of last year without ordering it. It contain j
about 175 patfea. GOO illustrations, prices, accurate
descriptions and valuable directions for planting
Ifou varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, espec
ially to Market Gardeners. Send for it!
D. M. FERRY 8c CO. Detroit Mich.
GEORGIA Put* Oocnty—J. R. Turner has ap
plied to me for exemplion of personalty, and
setting apart and valuation of Homestead and I
win pass upon the same at to o’clock a. m on
the 22nd day of December ISS2 at my office.
HARRY WELLS Ordinary.
STATE of GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY.—Where
as J. A. Williams and ,r. a. Hood executors of
Eli Hood represent lo the court that they have
fully executed the will of Ell Hood. this Is there
tore to cite all persons concerned to show cause
Ofany they can why said executors should not
■•Uscharged from their executorship and re-
of dismission on the first Monday In
March, ISS3. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
The Springfield Eepublican,
Weekly Edition.
THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER.
A Comprehensive. Progressive, Indepen
dent Journal,
Devoted to JXews, Politics, Literature, So
cial Interests and General Affairs,
as Admirable weekly Review of American Life.
[Established In 1524 by Samuel Bowles.]
The Weekly Springfield Republican is a convent
ent quarto sheet covering a choice selection of the
best features of The Daily and Sunday Republi
can, with re-written and carefully claasfled news
summaries and considerable original matter.
Among its contents are:—
News of the week—A page of Editorial Note and
Comment and compact of the general news of the
week.
Local Intelligence —A page summarv of the news
of Springfield, Western Massachusetts and all the
New England states.
News-Letters Lorn Washington, New York and
Boston by well-informed observers: also occasion
al correspondence from contributors In other cen
ters of this country and in Europe.
A Weekly Review of the doings of Congress and
the Machusetts Legislature during their sessions
by our special reporters.
Editorials—From one to two pages of thought
ful articles on political, social scientific and re
ligious subjects by able and Independent w. iters.
Literature—Frequent literary letters from a
well-known Boston critic, with reviews, notices
and literary news from otherf sources.
Entertaining Shorr Stories- original or se
lected: choice bits of Poetry; a column or more o'
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entertaining Miscellany gleaned from the richest
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An Agriculture Department containing valuable
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interesting original matter. •
Money and Business Matters; New England
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. The weekly Republican is thus a valuable gen
bral ne" spa per for the family, for the farrnt r and
%r the active business or professional man who
dmnot keep pace with detailed daily Issues, and
especially tor New Englanders at home and
abroad.
Subscription: Four cents a copy; 75 cents for six
mouths; *1.50 a year; In clubs of 5 or m0re1.25 a
copy, ondkasar. Ti ed subscription 25 cents Sr two
months. ■
A Special Cash commission Allowed to Postraas
ters and Others Acting as Local Agents.
f- pe Hal copies sent free on api licatlon,- and all
subscriptions payable strictly In advance.
Addr£&> ' s
THE REPUBLICAN,
.aatatt ga.'israfta.frag.rs
"* A *“ fr. *l*t stioald it prove oOmrse, I agree to tcill the
ATB L(IU U Sv Potatoes, Marblehead Early Com. the Hubbard
I MLW f*y uuah .Marblehead Cabbage. Phlnnr j’a Mclea.
NT it'd a score of other new Vegetables, I invite the patron
age of the public. In the gardens and on the farms of
those who plant my seed mil be found my best advertise-
Pent- Jam J. H. Of gory, Marblehead, Mass.
A A Al#! 1 HIP AIB M%M An Knyliafa Veterinary surgeon >cj Chemist. now
BBBkF Hrra\ I AV safa.'MißsssssßSsisrAS
|VB#<&i\L B B LIBLH B L ess trash. Be says that Sheridan s Condition
■ " , , *■ “™ ■ ■ Powders are absolutely pure and immensely
▼enable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Dose. 1 teaspoonful
to 1 pint food. Sola everywhere, or sent by mall for 8 letter-stamps. I. S. Joaxsoa * Cos., Boston, Mass.
ASM JOHNSON’S
Indian Blood Syimp
Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
KH Ifidneys, Skin and Blood. MILLIONS testify to
RKrgH isefficaey in healing the above named diseases,
and pronounce it to be the
best remedy known to man.
TRADE MARK, AGEMTS WANTED,
Labratory 77 West 3d Street, New York City, Druggists sell it
_, . ... * -Matlock, Tattnall Cos., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson:—l had CHt|p(l Fever and the treatment of doctors and the use of vari
ous medicines proved useless. At lt i obtained some of your INDI AN BLOOD SYRUP, which
speedily cured me. fseptT] C. W. STRICKLAND.
iS\
■T Wi
JLEASANT! POSITIVE!
SSGQNORRHIA^GIiiri-X
Also Prewiis Contagion. No l<JHpf Time or
change ofV)iet Overwhelmingunmis
takable cures and unbounded An l
Agent wanted in every city and townTlNsoutM
Sent by express on receipt of price, Address
BONKOCINE CO.,
Cole Agents Southern States, ATLANTA, Qa*
. |ffl MliS WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. S
► M 4 Best Cough SyffißtoJTßstes good. ISi
Mil Use in time. tjj
JsisygfcfwaßiaMaaa
STATE Of GEORGIA—PIKR COCNTY JBomaS
U. Turner Guardian of Miss.
now Mrs.Llzzle Head havlDg applied ttothe court
of ordinary of said county f‘>r a dischwge from
his gaurdlanshlp of Lizzie Chandler this la there
fore to cite all persons concerned to show cause
at the next January term of tbe court why the
said Thomas 11. Turner should not be dismissed
and rMrdve letters of dismission. Given under
my liMd and official Signature
J HARRY WELLS, Ordinary,
Pike (Aunty—l(l Townsend lias
a PP'HF r ’* on ‘P uff> of pers<ffialty and setting
apar^HTvaluation of homestdad and I will pass
same at ten o'clock a. m. on the -20th
day at my office.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
Notice.
I A the . Jen
)> to come t'or-
Wall claims against
to present them in legal
P. F. MATTHEWS,
Attorney In Fact.
FOR IS|i
pßrnry Magazine
MPf Litatiuj
The of Lippibcot-^^Ea.,
■ £'r& ;: T :i -v--.A^: ■-i
At ,(: 11
variety orrflflieT
nder hat
form or serials d^H§B|§
in
Hjl 1 ' |3
i lata^P
*. £I 1 ‘ - -y
ut anecd-
V\ <■ -\. £>*.V2. ? H)e a fesetnat
‘J ‘ "‘Vi Ve'vv.O'-., S'VJ% ft Ihe January
'Tl 7''',;*. ' n •
NBwj^-fefo£- : ■ a fIS
w AIBH '•- '*‘ r '' *' * .'■ -*
■ Num-
W i
JUr'Wit view to conducting a a
|pMfltTj|oriißiisiflJ
to supply the de
EuM ni Frencfe-'
Doeskins,
and| such JML. Old clothing repaired, cleaned
and T
MAW* i-sFAA^
Tn snort everything in the tailoring
Prdlfiptly Supplied, m
A TEST OF
SKILL AND WORKMiiHIP
is respectfully asked and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call at the room opposite Gazette office, in
rick building, Respectfully,
jans-ly C. H. CORBIN.
Sfc-liilyljl A —PlKE COUNTY.—J Rjt Turner
for exemption of Personal! >, and
and v aluation of homestead: and I
will pass upon the same at l o o'clock. Mi on the
isth day of December iss2 at mv office, w -
harry WELLS, ordinary.
fchnShockleyri Libel for Divorce.
_ vs. > Pike Superier CourJAct Term.
Jane Shockley.) issg. Rule to perie^rvlce.
It appearing to the Court by the rlnirn of the
Slierifi that the defendant does not reside in this
county, and it further appearing that she does
not reside in this State, it is on motion of coun
sel ordeed rtlrat said defendant appear and an
swer at the next term of the court, else thud the
case be considered In default and tho plaintiff be
allowed to proceed. And It 1b further ordered
that this rule be pnblislied iff the Barnesviiie Ga
*ette*>nce a month for four months prior to the
next term of this court.
J. BRANHAM,
J. S. 0. H^Hfe'esiling.
—i true transcript from the su-
Court. (*ctober Term,
R. Y. BECiBPKlerk.
/2LKORGIA—Pike County—J, W. Siuith
of applies tor Jeitera,of
dismission. This is therefore to cite all concern
ed to show cause If any they can why said J, W.
Smith Guardian should not be disc harged and rem
ceive letters of dismission on-the first Mondav Lfl
February nexLGiven under my hand tlilsiDeceml
her sth is*. *
HARRY WELLd Ordinary. J
John J. Cauthen has applied tc me for exumf
tion of personalty and setting apart and valua
tion of Homestead and I will pass upon the saufe
at 10 o’clock a. m. on the isth day of DecemSß
ISS2 at my office. w Z
£ HARRY WELLS, Ordh^K
Samuel D. Cautlflo has applied
ption for personalty and anMfllSl
atu n of Homestead and I wtu
at l'J o -clock a. m.
at y office.
BrB"B*V Office in New York A
PBJ % - for the Car* ef v
I |H|| EPILEPTIC FITS.
■I gßh VBl Journal ofiltdicinei
Dr. AbeJteaerole (late of London), wh* make* a epa
clalty of SSllepsy, haa without d.nbt treated and oared
more eaaes than an; other livlnejmsMclan. Bis succese
haa (imply been astonltblng; jmHMa heard of easesof
over to rears’ standing cured hr him. Ho
has published a work which he send*
with a largo bottle of hla free to any suf
ferer who may sendthetr P. O. Address w*
ad vino any one wishing acd^^Bpdresa
M Pr. AS. St., New York,
ALMOHBAD.
Till:
DO
tell you the the
“Brights
men almost as badly
passed a certain stage,
[eternity. It may out
the secret, but whenever a patient conK to me
with Bright’s Disease, or any kidney trouble ac
ting like It, I tell him to put on BDNSON’S CAP
cCINE POROUS PLASTER without delay:"’
Theldoctor spoke by the card. The Capclne
goes to the spot. If you can be helped Jlie Cap
clnc will do it. Look out foa frauds. word
CAPCINE cut In the middle of the jalasW? It so,
you are all right. Price 25 cent®. Seabury *
Johnson, Chemists, New Y'ork. Highest awards.
11. P. Powell, executor last will) Vlli to marshall
and testament H S Riviere, Jjssets in Pike
vs ) Superior Court
Mayor, Son & Cos., et al. ( Oct. Term, 18S2<
It to the court that Cheatham &
Kenny, ■Hn composed of Cheatham
and Kenny, and parties DefendaMtto
said Bill and that they are residents in
of Tenno,and that J.Wheelock Jr.ls a
BUI and that the saidJ. Whee
flk is aJwsident ofthe State of New York that
jßttt. N. McKorkle Is a party Defendant to said
■llf and that he Is a resident of the State of
Kentucky. It Is ordered by the court that the
service be perfected on said parties by publica
tion, and that this order be publ’shed lu the Bar
nesvllle Gazette once a month for four months
before the next Aprlal Term 1883, of this Court
and that said April Term be made the return of
said cause:
.T, BRANHAM:
Sue Transcript from the minutes of Pl’k*
SuSCoujiJict. Term 1882.
R. Y, BECKHAM. Clerk .
MASON & HAMLIN
Ann I AI certainly been so
IIKhBN X decreed at every^^K'World’s
VlUlnllV Industrial (H’pJflMMB
for Sixteen Years: no other
having been found equal at any.
Stylelo9; Skoctaves; sufficient power,
with best quality, for popular sacred andYfcular music
in schools or families, at only 132. One hundred
Other styles at3o, *57, fofl, *72, *7B, *93, *1987*114 to
*SOO and up. The larger stylet are wholly unrivaled by
MMbother organs. Also for easy payments. New lillus
■■kjtofeatajqgue free.
■KtSON & HAMUN Organ and Plano
St..Boston; 46 K. 14th St.,New York;
UNBBPSAve., Chicagq,
IHEEVENINGHERALU
k AT, ANTA •
mi) Cheapest
Afternoon, iiday, and
at the unprecc-
rates :
One Copy, one year - - •,
Copy, mpntlis -
three mouths •
The cash musf accompany name
Jr-**
EVENING HERALD is pronouncedlF
■is and spiciest andnewsi-
Bt of the dailies of The state; it is the unswerving
of True Democracy, is always for the
of the people, is opposed to Bossism,
■rig-rule and fearless in expos
■lthe truth and owes to no clique or
faction. It is emphatically l J apcr.”
YVeeklUkierald
Is a splendid collation of the currSt news of the
week, is handsomely printed and mailed, free of
postage, for
Cents A Year!
household in Georgia slnuld have this
Dright and newsy weekly publism:d at the Capi
tal of the State, and price is made to suit the
imirse of every readier man in Georgia.
■Legislative and SupriAe Court Reports, Con-
Household, Fashion and
Agricultural Items are specially looked after in
The Weekly Herald. “OLD SI’S” famous
articles iato-ery issue. £
jftgjgf Issued every Tuesday morßng.
Ixrcaf Agents wanted in every county. Club
rates furnished on application.
- Mg
ve herald,
ATLANTA. GA.
In YorLlMly toll
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper is
constantly increasing. It grains all the lead
ing news ofthe daily Hera Wind is arranged in
The
j NEWS
from all quarters Ot
MBWIIICAN NEWS
or the week from all
the Unren. This feature alone makes 3
THE NEW YORK HERALD m
valuable chronicle In the world, as it IP
Every week is given a faithful re
■i't of
W POLITICAL NEWS
Embracing complete and comprehensive del
. spatches from Washinglon, Including fullrß
ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on
the questions of the hour
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of tie Weekly Hdrald gives the latest as woll
as the most practical suggestions and discover
ies relating tc the dutieKf the farmer, hints for
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees. Vegeta
tSbs, <vc., Ac.. for keeping bull
dings and farmlrf^Hitenails in repair. This is
supplemented department, wicte
Uauaiilt-d, under the 1
Br the^Be,
*dng recipesJpr dishes, hints for
clolhiAarui up with the la-
Rct fashions üßie lowest price. Every Item of
.cookiife or econJßiy suggested In its department
Bfcflßfally tested by expert before publication.
from our Paris anßl.ondon correspond
ctthe very latest fashions. The Home De
partußt of the Weekly Herald will save the
housewife Anore than one hundred times the
price of th”aper. The Interests of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relating to ma
chanlcs and lab of saving is carefully recorded.
There is a pago devoted to all the latest phases
of the business markets, Crops. <vc.
Ac, A valuable.fsijCure is round in
ly reported price#3B*onditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at abroad, together
witn a story every by some emi
nent divine, Dramatic, Per
sonal and S£a is no paper in the
world which news matter eve
ryw eek which Is sent
and You 1
1 lie Niii weekly
HER \LI 1.
Aim
t^^HHPlTbscriber.
BY *HE
NeaMoiikj Observer,
■n rllgious weekiies.
this undenominational, unsec-
has been cir-
CUlatlng lift Ji y Al evp
ry foreige country. • its
by tens of thousands. Each
have added to Its value eti editors
and eoi respondents enlarg
ing ana endea
voring to realize Rest lte-
Offer. this or old.
■whose subscription is paid tor 1883, thane tv book
iof Rev. s. Irenseua Prime. J5.D.,-entmed “Pray
ft r and Its Answer,” a handsome volume of near-
By 200 pages, bound In cloth, the retail price of
iwhlch is one dollar. Specimen copies of the pa
'per amt free.
NEW YORKOBSERVER,
NEW YORK.
("jt EoROIA—PiKEjCjcffNTY—ToCaII
Vconcern having in groper
Jama applied lettersm Ad
nHktration on IBewH|oc At.*
■J.J. BAItNES. C. M.GULMiBdI
4. BARNES & CO., €
Coinmi§sion Merchann
AND DEALERS IN f [}\ *' V
. ■ im g. . .&■. . - TttiiftiiWti iiBEvL 2s
Fruits, Vegetables and General Produce, %-■ M
m
No. 20 S. Forsyth Stroot, affi
A.TLAJSTTA-, f- GEORGIaJ
dyez-sm ■ • ,
LOVE JO Y & PITCH FORD,
(Succ* *r to C. M, n iMtof J
• 28 Whi behall Street. J
DSLLERSIN ■ 1
steel E/iq wtoqi
BRACKETS, CORNICES, FANCY ss£. 4
_ . '• ** * ' * *• *■
Birthday And Christmas Cards',
ATLANTA, 8A
NO. 13 PEACHTREE STREET,
dec? BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The Southern Spring Bed {jjd
WHOLESALE MANUFACTUBkkS OF ’
\
|!B9BEd|
v tai
kh P 5
opr mg Beds ana Bedding in great variety and at prieaa to auit th* tiaM
Keep constantly in stoekjin large aud varied assortment ot Wovan W4s
Mattresses, Spring Bods, Cots, Etc. A
Fine Hair, and Excelsior Mattress a Bpeei ii 1
OFFICE ANDIAjTORY. No. 13? it., Aiknta, Ga,
J. RYAN -{ % It&VW
Development of Southern tnrtErtfftog flj
new WRITERS, fMh^ ,U AN L I
JOURNAL IN TNE WORLV^fI
ft pxpunci. alßapbuftH. Itiuatructa aud eutrrtaJu* yry ■•abr *f th* foHDy.fl
it IS li coiuplelv sutdc lor (tardeuiu* uudfruit Urawlu, aa4 MM |B
uf Vuluable Illutu uu CuttM aud gu*ar Caltwr*. '
A .ll '• g other Southern writers are Dr. A. OEMLER. fruit and vcgatablainowar of aoutfa iwu..
f r)l. iut. GEORGESON, of tho Ttxus Agricultural College, Prof. fl’diaftiioW
renn.. Prof. J. W. SANBORN. Mo., prof. JMvV * RSTKT.n u... 'r u'jZa'J.F
S' SALMON, pngeg; dby th. Govorument )n the <1 ••eUgmUwH efiujiSirt *Z* Of .7/ j
.mbjeoHu the Southern States, who will contribute tho reeulta ef U>r v 1 end rutMuwhM
Meflocrx of the Editorial Staff and urtists aro to utakc triue tkreaak 8 11 vL*'
States, gathering valuable material and iilubtrutions for rarm,
special attfmtion wiU be devoted to Southern Farmiug and to the DroliCiZvinwinZ
of Southern FruiUand Vegetables for Northern maitt'ts. ® jpewing
Senntoi-sjPßyti Mins.) and OOUDAN (Ga.) and other gentium au lutwested in tU Wr J
menio/ have called u|>ou us, hate induuncul tie to arid thueu - ■
whir.h will bei4t'ter lSmtlie Amluioan Auuiculti hist Invaluable in ever; tlniltliwe M
nearly 100 colof Original matter and from 50 to <a original illustrations in every sumbw 1 ® 1 '
Send stA> for December Issue—THE I.'HKAT NUMBXS VUM
*>LLTIKU'f , tbe only purely Gorman Agricultunl Jeuraal 1* %(jwl
Gorman^amu^*iu^’MM C mi^eS.whw^ AdwlfS* ! Brery M
J VKRI . Sl BSt RIBER plate ccuy of Dcmi'i last nest
and l ad T U
list fith gfGbiduceme!itifarluU MtintiKlMMlM. •> ■
oMI JUDO CoTYjq. rnu NSW Yark. I
J
10011,19111111, iooii£ noon iiiDnsHMft
faints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Etc.
Aggnt for BUFFALO WAGONS. DoqJAd Window Fnuuci, Incktß fci.s,.,, w
Mantels, order. Est imates for ulHTda of work prombtiy furltihed <**•
ond street. oßßslte J. W. Burke & Cos.; Rctory cn Fire* street, ■
KT^f^ASTLEBERRY.
* •
f 85 and H Broad 9 Street, Atlanta, Q*.,
WHOLESALE IN FDBN9SS.
. t r:
A Fluid oOißiete stock if ill Grain ui 3tjiMiMQV'Bifc<
$ •
Orders by mail will receive prompt ftttentiGii, Write
Catalogue andpricelists. ■ *A
J. CARD^^
Wumbei',Gas& Steam Fittdr
■L rin Roofing and Qalvanifjtd Iron Cornice,
GAS AND OIL CHANDELIERS.
jßevery description.
Btii TucJ, Marble Wash Stands,
Hot Water Boilers, Cooking Ranges, Fountains,
flfhßcE and Gift Pumps,!
1 RUBBaS HOSE, Jt
SteaSa Gruages. 'W'ater
Whistlers, Steam Valves and
Gas Steam and
Write for prices to
t.
mar3o 35
fIUKJUHft
Jk 1
MANUFACjTTRM
FINE CAM
durabi^B
ILIMEJIM