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%Barttesville Gazett
■ -
Mr ItARNMSV/LLE, GA.
JpUKSDAX^^CEMBER
aq uatv. ie taS^Uot^'orwnwooJ
| £STAT£ FOX SALE.
Mr. CUB Hood MMHOMr Mt last Mk for T*x
u .. and
P>oh* Hold k>ep* qqMI on to—t at hU restaur
WBs^m Howard up a iuus<-uih ot
J. Roftrs k*s twlit a vsryhnsdsomft con
ssrvatorj in bin rartfsu*
Mn. UI ram I'vrUue took In Loan exUl
kiUon at Macon laat week. •
• Tbo BOX* l anus Of cue Oaxett* come* <mt just 1m
time le adwtlae year < Eristntas gtoda, ■ ffl
P Howard contemplate* a flMt to Texas
and expects to be absent till sum.
in Waterman left his potato bill
ato go to LaUrange for a chicken
Mr. i. M.settles of liberty Hill will sell at pnb-
W* eale to-dajnatt bis Motts with a view to going
BWwbere the clerk of the superior court pub-
Bse* a libel tor divorce of John Shockley vs. Jane
i There were eight marriages in and around
harbeatMe last meek. Only couple a.
repair.
fff It you desire to advert U your bißess do
|^Kn thp nextvlMue.
H*r, I. O Colbert wUo U very
Hjlas at The Roeg ruturii.iO from
|B** visit to Macon last Friday,
L. Wrlglit of Knoxville, Crawford coun-
HB his family.last Friday back to thla coun
. wr* liey Will r*dde in future. W
tll '* * ,r,i4 * nt P of S>
HBHEfturcnTn Thouiastoa win serve MacT
J cauthen and Mr. Samuel 1), Cautli
§§B* belli aiude uppllaatlon to the Ordinary
exemption of personalty
j|Hreu would give your wife or (laugher a nice
gift, Call at the Barnesvllle Kumlturo
a*4 get one of those hamlsouia pock -
Hir ladles tollelftfases. '
of the finest compost heaps in
fcarue*TlUe.w Jaavo .ever scen;cotton seed,stable
■Manure and aclU*phosphate are tlie inatu elemen
P Last Thursday evening Mr. Pete and
Ipnoljjwedlock;th* Bev. John Mul
Ujgtfß. C Hogers, of Forsyth .vraselactcd Mayor
IgBR Cltydast week over the present cncuia
DC Rogers is one of the leading citizens
and will make an excellent ofllual.
Railroad, of Georgia cleared dsr ,
year ending da Slat August last, the nice
§Bm Ita of l,oSi.stt’6S. The Tbomaston bnuß
jjßplaered
'.‘.'BHghUiwer, and excellen^B;'C..V*
BBften a tenant of Mr- A
■pal* et his afreets next
sview to going to hi* ch^^B^HpßHß
Bum Barnesvllle Furniture store mEsjust
of the cheaper grades of
frtodmJjtalrilU line of spring beds and woven
; Wir^na*W?j/Thdbest wovmt wir# matrons
I U tnHiHstcan be purchased at Ue lowest tig
k i' • .i'j. i.i Au<tf.vV ® '*^ v
I Oa fMMMT •venlßg last at the residence of Mr
**'** ißpiwxhMt Barnesvllle,-the bride’s father.
Mr. of Monro* county, was Joined
Matthewa,by Rev
th , Mfrespondent of the Atlanta
| Co|W%dmj| i|hdj* quite spicy m some of bis ar
[ ctMaf b, t ti> nf l innwi))~ —l~ *—i
1 Monday. He aajw the rngreoffls not to blam*
fer rotten buyers Bet taaStefrwpt shipments
but that Ita because all smattwyiis have a one !
suspender way of doing buslhfis,
The MeiTlwethcr Vindicator yays:
We understand that Mr. Wallace I.ai^BHß
BtfUMTUIe hu accepted the posit lot
•tTW
' Xr.LttldUa tsßaanof Mr. c. k hunbiln prin
cipal at Gordon institute Barnes vino and Is said
■t> lwi MXii| jnnn nlflim taints and liberal ed
~ 11—111 |TI ■lull hliitrrn—.m Uls new field.
tnm t k MHOUt nf nufiyrr and Miss.
Alice B*MMk.OItJBMaPMMhA ▼eremarrled on
Turnfiat of Mux. WMt. ntffito Is one ot Bar-
UMvttlM. cIWMWt, best ' and moat
•fiUsim citizens, white the bride Is highly cs
•fTTpfljtr" her many amiable traits and lovable
iftnwri. They Aave our warmest congratula-
LtbM. —err county Weekly.
I in high colored life in Barnesviue
°" to' have come off last Sunday did not oc
■kr. The groom vent to Atlanta and purchased
ijLuit ot Furniture and had every thing in readi-
Ass. bin thelather of the to-be-bride gave her
■Laudatune new dress la conatde ratton that she
6j_liinithtn lrnttrr- itnirt What
lllAtuiv will bring about Is yet to be seen.
the Thomaston train had
but two bailee from town when the axle of
tußrivtog wheeli broke and caused a halt. The
—all was forwarded to Thomaston by a buggy
and conductor W. T. Hammond came back to
Barneavttle to get heip.He secured another engine
from Macon and was able to leave Saturday
morning about day break. He came back Satur,
day morning on the regular schedule and no one
was hurt.
Mr. Charted heart* ot Portland Me., is in the
etty for a weak or so for the purpose or looking
•round and viewing the country, and expects to
settle heve with his father. We extend to him a
cordial welcome and fraternal greeting and hope
ihatftwUl pteadd him to remain in our midst.—
drtffln News.
We were pleased to see the above notice, and
we hone Mr. Befcroe and his father will success
ful}- locate themselves In this section. As is well
kdovn Mr. Besrce was former!)' a citizen of
k harßbsvllle.' We welcome him back to Georgia.
I The other day when the organ grinder and thel
fcoakov were in town, the antics ot the moukeyl
great amusement for some of the colored
Hu. aunt Harriet Harp,an old colored woman
the crowd on the street was very m-
of laughter caused by the
a column on the veranda
get a secure place bif.ae
pocket. “What yor all
Ue Old lady ti
. ,v|t*l’'< 0 laugh at. Here
race chained up
*.v / f fellow ort< r to
thing amt
Dan t .t
. / i Harriet
■BMHHBHHHBHMuimng warm '
KOW night
be
Tbf '
The Edinburgh lie view.
For October Is on our table and the first artlqre
Is worth the price of this copy. ThU article Is a
review of Gardiner's history of the fall of the
Monarchy of Charles I. The other articles are
'■The Ancient Architecture of India - ’ “Sir John
Lubto;k an Ants and Bees,’’ “Loselys Re ruin Is
cencos.*“lnlaad Navegation" “Sheley and Mary?
“Natural Rellgton” and -The Egyptian Rebell
ion.- ’
The Leonard Bo4t Publishing company of New
vork, republish Blackwoods magazine and the
four great Reviews. We will gladly take sub
subscriptions for any or all of them, If you desire
to take them.
Marper i Hew Monthlj Magazine for
im.
ThlsMngattoe has aptly been styled “Tbs
Giant oShe Monthlies. - * Practically there i* no
limit to sue circulation or lutluence of a Maga
>lne like this, conducted in a spirit so broad and
c thollc, always vitalized by the strongest lmpu
se of current thought and action. Harpers wag
ezine for Home, never Intruding elements of con
to the heathssome tha rich
tory, entitled * For the Chir
les Beade’s series of short stories are part of the
rare literary repast the publishers will lay before
their vast clientage in 1883. No periodical is
sued at s*can compare with it. a volume Is a li
brary in liuelf.
Harpers Bazar for isS3,—The Bazar is acknow
sdged to be the best periodical for women pub
lished In the English language, it is the Aaerl
can authority upon Fashion, Household Affairs
Itlquette and kindred matters. Its literary de
paitment Is of the highest order. Its illustration
comprise exquisite engravings from the world of
eminent artists, witbfportralts, local sketches
and amusing conge pictures. Its communica
tions with the Capitals of Europe Is such as to en
able it to make Immediate announcement of all
the change* and modifications in styles that take
place la the centres of fashion thus enabiin Ats
readers to drsss in the most m*:omlng atetrßt
the smallest expense. Thl.#feature alonu le
Worth to a family many times the subscription
price, |4. The Magazine and Bazar will be sent
to one uddres* one year for $,
Council i
Barnesvllle, Ga., DecTist, lsS2j^|
Regular meeting (Mgouncll. Present, M|ajjo
E. Murpi.ey, ald*rma%A. J. Bialook.
der, J, E, Redding. J, M, Aiken,
i(,nd E. w. Rose.
The following bills were approved and ordered
PAW.
*. J. Murpbßgi W P. Bussey $1,60. j. e
coppegc,s
luumtra A .Vfßßey (hri as including hose
reel. J, c, MeMicnSel si,so.
Bond oMMonner A Bagwell principal and 1,. Cos
hen security to keep an orderly
house whisky In, was approved J|y
council aßordered filed. w
On of ARsrman Elder council proceed
ed to tbßloetloa of Registers to serve on the
lth Decemuer In accordance with
previous notice Wellons, W HKmlth and
aad W. R were duly elected®Alderman
Elder mode motion that elk. and Treasurer be in
structed to give notice through Gazette, of tho
election of Mayor and C aldermen in the
aamud Tuesday In December which was carried,
o Aotion of Alderman Blalock W. A. I'rout J.
P.fv, F. Cochran and J. B. Hanson as free
holders, v ere duly elected to hold said election.
Alderman Bedding made motion that In the
event that the countAmmmlsnloners can’t be
made to pay burmi excises ot Milledge Todd’s
wife that the ej&councll pay said expcnso|Ao.
tlon J^w
Minute*
ad J
Mayor.
G. E. HUGULEY Gan^j|^^
Thomaston! Ga, Dec. 11th, ISS2.
Dear Gazette.
The December term of court convßid here ou
Wednesday last, and adjourned on t W following
Thursday. Several criminal cases were tried,
and some civil business dispensed with during in
tervals. In the case of against J.H Beal -
J. A. Runt of and who
put In ills morn
ing. Colouel 11 ant here, long
mustache, and it you in
(he court him speak
‘-Alley
HL^<mr
B^e
operate a mill costing for
cry, tiuWßig aud etc. less tnan s.vo’oo.”
Now if a mill jd etc. costing*so;ooo will and
costing one halfwnat amouQL.wotild also pay?
If a cotton seed oil put In opera
tion Aero in other prospe
roiu town so situated, jyeceasary
the mill and everything together gonnected
tSlt should cost (100,000? Uiot a mill etc .
oosnng much less, be just Be
sides, can we jmtextrnet OuUgii cotton seed
her# as weil places?
If we don't us; and thereby
reap all the than last Oc
tober a cotton was here buy ing all
the cotton seed he could get and shipplug them
as he to different mills all of said
►was doing well and some of them he said were not
located on any stream. *
Suppose a mill located here could get a% tho
seed m of six counties and that
be sufficient to run the mill, say six
year which they would certainly do
few not the en
gine be put
the year. Tlicre^^Lenglncliere that runs a
grist mill wheat and grits are
ground bos Idas it plalntog machine,
two cotton glns,X andH water jump,
all at oi time and she is not a large en
gine either. Ana sorry that the nßce in the Ga
zette did not give the cost of manufacturing cot
ton seed oil. The market value of it, and the aura
ber of pouiug hull or the hulled seed, It takes
to make a gallon and a great many othe
things about the oinnat I would like t* know
and I think whenever they ar® made known,and
any one can'plainly see that there is big money
in the manufacture of cotton oil. We all can
see that It would be a noveuAnd tlesslug at a
glance. 9
I used to play around the cot lon seed ol^wiu
in Montgomery Ala., which I think the
the South. I have played In th 9
ton seed. and have swu th# employee
to the captains office and get their
terwards, wear —Hies and l saw
indicated monopoly but aflne manufacturing bus
ness making money, and giving employment t<n
many. One day we were all playing and a, llttl e
fheaton drawn by twp fine horses and Brjeem’
ed that every buckle on the horsas aud It seemed
solhkmiver; and the hones were driven by aye
and
his father was.-oUjge stockholder in the cotton
seed oil mill. '■‘♦tojT Edna; do you see that dia
mond on his finnA is he not nice?" ,‘lndeed
he Is ‘-said I.
“Ten nights Infloar-room” Is being rehearsed
by the amateurs 9 this place, preparatory for
the Christinas holidays, when it will be played.
Hand bills are circulating here, on which Is an
nounced a public supper at the Ladies aid
Society to morrow evening at the lnstitifi^
Colnnel W. X. Beall (X) and Mr. F. L. Wkc of
Richmond Va., have been visiting ThoiJston
hairing- the past week. f
T. B. Lyons a large cotton buyer ft
was In Thomaston last week looking
after some cotton. It Is lively fciere him tell
about the origin of the “T. B,” ojns name.
Mr. Davis Long an old citizen
died at Uis home near Blacl^
on Tuesday
Puzzle Department.
We iutroduce anew feature this
—a puzzle department—as will be wel
comed by the younger portion of our
readers, and doubtless by some of the
older ones as weU. We shall iutroduce
an occasional pi s otter as soon as the
department is wot under way.
ChristmaJTree.
We have requested by the La
dies Aid Society to state that they%vill
have a supper and a Christmas tree, at
pranite Hall, on the night of December
26th. All who have attended these ecca
sions heretofore know very well what
enjoyable evertfhgs are always spent
■pie and
supper
issedby
■
hat we
■ bogus
“Hops’’
oiks, or
bills or
era, and
► The Central Railroad.
The Savanah Sews, speaking of the
meeting of the board of directors of the
Central railroad, says;
The directors of the old Central who
reside in other cities, and who were here
yesterday in attendance on the annual
meeting, left last night for their homes
leoking very cheerful. A 4 per cent, di
vidend on a goodly number of shares is
rather inspiriting. None of them appear
cd to be very much exercised over the
contest now going on for the presiden
cy.
Burned, to I>eatD.
J-ast Friday while the mother waJ
out of the house and the very cold
weather rendered it necessary for the
little girl of Bill Lawrence,Aplorc-d to
,get close to the tire to keep warm, her
clothes eaught tire and she at once ran
out into the yard. The result was, her
clothes burned so rapidly that her body
was badly enough burned to produce
death. Bhe was five or six years old
and lived only two or three hours afte
the flames were torn from her person.
This is another warning to mothers to
keep close watch over the little ones
and the fi re.
Complimentary Notes.
"We desire to call attention to the ad
vertisment in another column of D If Fer
ry & CeßUetroit, Mich-, the great seeds
men, wTOSe mammoth establishment is
outfit the sights of the chief city of Mich
igan. They do the largest imainess in
their trade in the United Slates, reach
ing evt**cross the Pacific
ocean. Thymuse is entirely reliable and
if you exactly what you or
tier, you better than send to
them tor aud you may de
pend upon will get the begt that/
the Their sewls have!
become entire civilized]
Wor!J hav J
h r reputation*
1 s T r alalogue just issu
with iifro :matio:i
will be sent
Subscribers.
We have been compelled to edit IMs
issue of the Gazette while cenfined ®o
a room. We have but one more is
sue%f paper this year. We are pain
ed to puUish the fact, but we are forc
ed to doR. Xot one-fourth of the sub
scribers IS the paper have paid this years
subscription. For tho past_month we
have been unable to lie and
Jience have not seen thosew’ho would
paid. We have but to say
in view of the fact that we ftver
had occasion to complain at mepsons
of the Gazette in any particul
simply have to say that we cannot close
the year,satisfactorily to ourselves nor to
those we owe, on one fourth of wliat we
have worked for and what is due us
for the years labor. You
had a better paper, in
we have given you now
due to us and to you
either come to the your
Subscription before the 25th of Decem
ber\ _
Work to Begin.
the contract between
Bering, Wynn & Cos., of Forsyth and
the building committee, of :he Baptist
church was agreed on and signed
up. One of the firm. Mr. WymaAlße
remembered correctly, was
closed the agreement.
They assume the brick work, which in
eludes the building of the walls
the foundayg#to the roof.
jp to at once and pro^Bted
vigor that brain
can Those who
®d to of
may begin to_hunt up the cash. raS
committee
stricture from
employed
Broftnere las to prepare
foundation, this
begin their work.
Mr, A. O. Bennett will probablflH
awarded to do the
Mr, J, has been given the
contract the the
wood paflPn tlie new church will
now mo\r along with the progress ofv
the age.
MunicipalEiec^l^,^^^
Last Tulsday IWnesville held
nual election for Avor and board om
six aldermen. section was a 'MBS
one comparatively, yet
tivitv prevailed on the
candidates for Mayor.
voter wa|locked up and to ‘and
from the polls. By this very
nearly a full vote was brouglit
following is the
for
Edward Elder
Josepli J. Rogers
FOR ALDERMEN.
P. P. Matthews .......
J. L. Fogg 286
W. C. Stafford 283
A. M. Lamb<B 284|
A. O. Murpkey 28 M
A. O. Bennett
A. ,T. Blalock
IJ. M. Akin
E. W. Rose
The fust duty by tluvnew board
dermen will be the semetion of a polrcß
force. This is important duty, ariP
one which has been ably discharged by
the two past administrations. As. we
have before said,9^ essrs * Quinlan and
Brown have served
lv and the thanks*
lof every
to tind two bett^Bueu.
The oldißn’^Bomsfc^p
One of the m<£t beneficent
existence is that which
img place for weary and wojnwmit old
meiL They have many iiffiHhities and
diseases, one of the most common of
which is rheumatism. Just here comes
in the advantage of PERRY DAVIS’S
PAIjfeKILLER, which has relieved the
sufflmgs of manvMAßd man by driv-
the rheumatic
pains.
su^
The city sue|^
ful through OolW".
R. Taylor in
the
p u i a s r
In ordet
facts i
we publish.
On the first city
Counsel of that an
elßctiOu be had of Feb.
for the purpose
voters of the tow
and thereby create a
and
hundred
and fourteen voted m favor of malring
the purchase. The City-Counsel, on
day of April after the election issuß
five negotiable bonds for -hundr*
dollars each bearing seven percent-ii*
terest. The hose were valued at onei
these Itonds
they were sold. The town has since ex
pended one thousand dollars for other
hose for our fire department. As soon
as it was ascertained that the hose were
worthless, the corporate authorities be
gan a correspondence with Mrs. Clapp
& Jones, with a view to arriveat a satis
factory settlement of the matter. Clapp
& J ones utterly refused toniake good the
worthless hose, notwithstanding, their
agent has since admitted, so we learn,
that the hose were worthless. Their
only reply to the repeated propositions
of the town to settle the matter, was
sold the bonds before
became due, hence the town must
pay them or itoould not plead a failure of
consideration against innocent purch
asers. Suit was entered on two of the
bonds by the National Hudson River
Bank of N. Y. The town set up as a
defence that the bonds were issued
without authority aud in violation of
iSw, and not in tfft manner prescribed
by law hence were null and void. An
order was taken submitting the cases
to Judge Stewart at Chambers. Judge
Stewart held that the defence set up by
the town was a valid defense and the
cases were therefore dismissed. It has
nevaAeeii the object of the town to de
fe#tne debt for the fire engine. The
hose is as well known by every citizen
in our community, were worthless; but
tlietownisuow ready as it has ever
been to pay the balance due on the en
gine. All that it has ever asked and
all that it asks is that its differ
ences with Clapp .fetfoAs be equitably
and fairly town had no
remedy except to attack the validily of
the bonds, for their plea of failure of
Consideration would not avail them
PugAist plaintiff.
Worlliy Example.
>f the
of the
Asa journalist# w* have never
it a to invade the
of the mnily circle
public the secrets of the 5
We must our cus-
instance. An example so
worthy of imitation should be painted
in its proper colors, so that the rude
gaze of the thousands of contending
brothers and sisters of Gae land may
see a very contiJi to themMjj|
ves. In the northern
ravenous appetite for the mater
ißhings of earth, that attempts areof
teuwuade to show the fattier, a fit sub
jected - the insane asylum, because he
manifests a disposition to dispose of bis
property as he pleases. The courts of
New York have been appealeAto more
than once recently to pass on the
question of the sanity of who
were dispfted to
ty in a mimner not to the
children. Many of our know
of families, whose more
like mad dogs, seeking the of
each other,
We know of no B
the selfishness of to
see brothers
each other in the
.most sacred this
u very
tuweds of
mo 11 N S ■'
ject artn
it to all,Bho may
of a father, in a similar
few days we noted
umns of J. R. Esq.
By agreement of
F. Matthews, a of
was i;
takm ’ l.c^Btaß^^Lct
thBK *BHB
dUßbution,
ißis dispensed with
®pri s h and
■p. apprav
81 * ll
M
and
land
there
uivtohaH
were nuuß ‘
oOntainiß;.V .f : - ( 'VV- 1
- P •-<
V "'-C\ r -''
\B9si raUet^^P^r}-rf’-Sg^; v. S
jffmber bWi'li co' ?sr A sk
of land adAuieig Dr.
endt-r.aiiand
She next nnuie^BH9BwiwßwSßwpi
ißwho drew
(Btained all
and the residence
occupied by Mr J. F. Mendes,
JenmßPthen
contained the dwelling
and 57 acres of land valued at §3,750,00
Mr then drew ticket
dick house and 2:25 acres
added, valued at §3, 300,^H r f he distri
butive share was 53,37018tmd those
drawing an estate, valutA at less than
this sum, wilMfeMSHn amoufit to
make it §3,370, estate
at more. Thus our readers
mP that in less than one months
time decease Jenk
ins his very handsome estate amount
►ingtoß|fcit twenty thousand dollars had
by his heirs and the whole
settled to the satisfac
all concerned. We commend
this example to the world as being one
that any family should he proud of.
How much better for these three broth
ers, sister and aged mother to dwell
together in the warmest ties of family
affection, than to be wrangling over the
effects of the deceasedfethers and
household. &
No lady of refinement
to stperfical devices to supply a becont
ing semblance of her former beauty
It is health alone that kindles
fire tkit light* the countenance and
the fresh tints of the apple
blossoms to the faded cheek. If any
thing gn earth will do this it is Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkliam Vegetable Com
pound which has already brought to
multitudes with whom other means
had failed. *
elsewhere a
Republican, one 99he
leadm^ndepend eut papers of thßsew
England states. In its editorial manage
ment and newsgathering it is one of the|
best of our exchanges. If you would
read an independent Republican paper
subscribe to this paper.
|F. .T. Ruekerc, Savan&'i, Ga., says: I
sßve found great relief in the use of
[Brown’s Iron Bitters in debility.”
in this Action are steadily
Mfcting ground. The
gl^bimrj^flk}et continues and the
lea large
1882. At Cost. 1882 J
I offer the following goods at cost
for tnirty Days.
A large stock of the latest stvles in
Cloaks, Dolmans. Ladies Coats. Shirts,
Childrens Socks, and Hoods, and Blank
ets.
Great reduction in Dress Goods, Flan
nel,Linseys waterproofing, Jeans, Cassi
mers, and all woolen goods. Cloaks at
81.50 to 815.00. Prints at 5, 6 and 7 ets.
per yard. Wayumanville 4-4 sheeting
at 7 ets. per yard. Brogan shoes at 81*U<
per pair. My entire stock composed of
Dry Goods and Notions. Boots, and
Shoes, Hats,Caps. Cigars, and Tobacco,
Flour. Sugar and Coffee, and a full line
of Fancy Groceries and Confectioner
ies &c., is for sale at very low prices.
Good Coffee at 10 lbs for 81.00. Crami
lated Sugar 9 lbs for 81.00. Remember
this opportunity will close in thirty
days. My object in selling goods at
cost, and at such low prices, is to raise
money to pay my honest debts. All
who owe me or my wife, will confer a
special favor by settling their accounts
at once,
I*. S.—A large stock of Apples, Or
anges, Cocoanuts, Peas, Bananas, Rai
sins, Nuts, and candies of all kinds for
Christmas. I return thanks to my
friends and customers for just favors,
and trust that I may merrit their trade
in future. Very Respectfully.
C. C. HOLMES.
Supreme Court X>ecision.
Comer &Cos. vs. Coates & Cos. Injunc
tion, from Upson. Debtor and cred
itor. Equity. Traders.
Jackson, C. J.— l. Asa general iroe
a court of equity will not interfere at
the instance of a general creditor, be
fore judgment, to set aside a convey
ance of property of a lien made by the
debtor, on the ground of fraud in the
creation thereof, or to enjoin the taking
or disposing of the property thereunder.
42 Ga., 124.
2. The remedy by injunction, receiv
er, etc., conferred by the act of 1881, is
against one who is a treader or against
an existing firm or corporation, not
against one who was a treader but has
ceased to be such before the remedy is
-sought. Previous fraudulent convey
ances ami liens will not give jurisdict
ion under the act 0I 1881 if the defend
ant has ceased to be a trader. Barn
well et al. vs. Wofford et al. (Septem
ber term, 1881), and Collins vs. Mayers
& Marcus (February term, 1882.)
3. For the fraudulent selling, con
veying or concealing of property by a
1 debtor, or the creation of fraudulent
liens with a view to avoid paying a par
ticular creditor, the latter has a com
plete remedy by attachment. Code, 6S
Jf97,a, 3298, 3299, 33000, 3301; 52 Ga.
176; 63 Id. 163.
4. The object of the act of 1881 \*is
to give a hew nemedy for the benefit of
creditors against an trader,
firm or o allow a debt
or to injure some by enJ
joining them. Under tha facts of thisl
case the injunction should not have!
been granted. jk
Judgment reversed. |j
Denmark & Adams, for plaintiffs in J
error. I
R. FJjattillo; Lanier & Anderson;!
J. 11. Martin, for
defeMßnts.
Free f Charge-
All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Loss of
Voice or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, are requested to call at any
drug store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr.,
King’s New Discovery
tion, free of charge, which
wince them of its wonderful menß|ma
■wv avliat a regular
Call early. ||||M|
M(BH||||||
rediBMRT 82,00 per year.w^^lHßßH
pairing its size or quality,
from it a single valuable In
Demorest’s every woman a friend
and helper, and even the men find it a
pleasa&companion. The literary de~
and
biographical sketches,poems illustrated*
a complete sum
events. The art de
partment receives oAtial attention,
and is \rorth the of the
The fashions are al-
Hvays truly representative
and statement, and illustra
tion. iJIH we consider it the best
monthly,Toraidies and the faiAt gen
erally with which we are
As is perhaps well-known. G.
ICroly. (Jennie June) is con
uiected with this magazinePand every
thing she writes is paiticulary valua
ble to women.
Send for a copy and see for yourself
ijdiat it is. Address W. Jennings Demor]
t 17 East 14th st. New York.
jWanlgprorlOTßare subject to billteus
: Kks which may end in dangerous ill-
Parker’s Ginger Tonic keeps the
Bpense.—Detroit Press.
■Rev. L. J. Davies and lady have ar
ranged to take their leave for their new
Lome at Washington Ga., on to morrow
B|day) morning. We have spoken
frqpy heretofore of the estimate in
wmw this community hold, Mr. Davie*
A wife. We regret in common with
tmfcommunity to give them up. It is
a pleasure to know that their lot for
the coming year has been cast in a good
community. Washington Ga., is one
of the staid, substantial towns of the
state and we hope for our frit nds a
pleosant year there next.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheuma. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin EruptingM
and positively cui-es Piles. It iBBPP
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
Try a Columbus Buggy sold by Rose
& Matthews.
The Gazette will be better printed
commencing with this issue.
The cards are being issued for a mar
riage in high colored life in Barnesville
on the 21st inst.
Dr, Rogers the Mayor elect, of For
syth is the head of the prohibition move
ment in Monroe county.
The stable of Itose & Matthews will
hereafter be closed on Sundays, except
on occasion of a funeral.
Bring in your advertisements for
Christmas. Only one more issue of
the Gazette this year.
His Honor Mayor Banks of Forsyth,
offered for re-election, “on his past re
cord.” He will be apt to adopt some
other issue next time.
The municipal election Tuesday was
not such a tame affair after all. Teams
were engaged and the indifferent voter
was hauled to the polls.
Read the prospectus of theNew r York
Times, the leading Republican paper
published in the United States. It is
ably edited and neatly printed. See
what is said ef it in another column
and subscribe for a c®py.
Chicago’s First Citizen.
The Chicago Tribune, in elosingAm
elaborate article >m Hon Carter YfXax
rison, Mayor of t hat city, gives tire fol
lowing as Mr il orison's opinion of St.
JrabsOil: • When T first found my
v suffering from th • rheqpatism, my
fPndiug thought nat ” illy was to call a
physician, but my lit* rhbors all advised
me totry St. Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger
man Remedy. I pro i.-ed some of it if
mediately, and Qf
Wlmem.
to
ft patterns
ma they came
promptly, uHt week with the following
letter and directions. If any reader of
the Household would like to have the
patterns we will take pleasure in send
ing them to any address furnished witli
stamp for postage. They are very nice
and comparatively cheap aids to Santa
Claus donations.
Goldwatkk Mich. Dec. oth
Although I have not as much as look
ed at the patterns for a year, 1 take
pleasure in sending them, and hope
your little one will enjoy the results as
much as mine did. The elephant was liar
nessed by the toil to a train of cars, the
rabbits sucked by the ears and the dog
hung by the neck while the pig was per
iodieally buried. Perhaps you would not
thick by that, that my boys were all
girls, but alas so it is, and to night they
all broke in from school demanding
skates, velocipedes and drums. Do you
have such performances in your Sunny
South, or are the tom-boys indigenous to
the North V
I have pinued the elephant pattern as
it should go. Make the others in similar
style. If you have seen them you can
easily finish them. The rabbit is the
most work and by far the prettiest, the
ears should be lined with pink paper
glued on, and the mouth and around
the eyes worked with red yarn, the tail
is a hit of twisted cotton. Make the dog
of astvachau if you can, they are more
natural. Use beads for eyes, and success
attend you. Yours trulj*
. Grace Spaulding.
These are only half patterns.
We give below a contribution from a
new member of the Household, and
hope it will not be her last visit:
Dear household.
Hollonville is a beautiful little vil
lage in Western Pike, three miles east
of Flint river. I don’t think them
could a livelier little town be fouJH
Ten years ago when I first knew tW
place it wore a desolate look;now there
is not a livelier village in the county. It
can now under the skilful management
of Capt. Jackson boast of three success
ful merchants, two physicians, two
churches, one Methodist, the Baptist,
one wood shop, where workmen do
a paying business; one shoe shop also
prosperous; and numereus other little
business houses which I have not time
do mention now. There are many new
llwellings built up in the last few years
which improve the place a great deal,
■here is a Good Templars Lodge. On
■ a few years ago there wisfa grocery
P the place. See whajAifiuential men
do when they use"lieir influeu#
■m Alight direction. The seed df
praspßy was sowitoMgood soil whose
fruit will be where around
the village, as the wellfilled
corn cribs the many pros-
Western por
the
llp^uneop 1 e industrious
wid clever as found anywhere in
Georgia. Ido not boast
to us, but because it
Right through
a beautiful little
sound eff the water fall-
jfiie place
■ore musical if possible than Tt other
wise would be. Nevertheless there are
the young ladies to play on the organ
and piano, which owing to the skilful,
teachings of Prof, and his as
sistant they can do to perfection. Prof
a large school numbering
to scholars,
Timing the months from Feb. to Oct.
After the close of term he teaches
an Arithmetic school for the benefit of
the young men which they appreciate
very much and %ie attendance is very
large.
Addie 11.
Proposed Uhange-A Pudding.
I have enjoyed reading tbe “Household” very
much, but latterly It appears to me to be lu dan
ger oi running Into mere controversy—just a
space where each can And room to air her own op
inlons on a subject, or dispute someone else’s.
Now lam a housekeeper, and like tojlearn use
ful and smart ways of doing things in that line
so friend|ut>t us quit quarrefcg or perhaps I
had llttay arguing, and g%e more space to
print good weeipes, hints how to make all sorts of
pretty fixings of almost nothing, etc., etc. I hard
ly think I am selfish In making this request,
for I have always understood the Home corner to
belong originally and exclusively, to the
while the male gender were only
their say because we were too polite |p remind
tnem that the arena was our own; or because per
haps, they had something to say %Sr|h listen
Ing to’So, I think, mo3t.of the slsters"ajvefcvlth
me In asking all who contribute to sendW*ome
useful suggestions. •
And now I will practice the doctrine I preach
by sending a pudding recipe, which will do to
start on. On baking day. when the bread Is §a
dy for the pans, roll or pull out a piece of the
dough, about as thick as a buscult. spread thick
ly with any kind of preserves, I prefer cherries
rolled over and over.then fold the ends together t
prevent the fruit from running out; tie it in a
cloth, allowing plenty of room to rise; after It Is
quite light, drop It in a kettle of boiling water
and be sure to*eep the water boiling the entir
time it Is in, which length of time must be gov
erned by size of the pudding. For a family of
four, I allow ours to boil about three quarter*
ot an hour. Make a sauce of hot water and sugar
a pinch of salt, a very little thickening, with lla
vorlngtosult the taste. Mill just whisper In"
your ear confidentially; Bit I prefer a spoon
ful of liquor but I seldom use It, as we have two
olive branches In our family, whom I would not
tempt.
And, now, if I am not completely annihilated
for my proposed change, perhaps 1 may come
again aud tell you how I improved the appear
ance of my lace bed set.
W SAMANTHA SNAP.
Ripe tomatoes wilßemove ink or oth
er stains from the hands.
Kerosene will y>ften leather harden
ed by water, and render it as pliable
new.
To heal cut fingers with rapidity wrap
them in a cloth saturated with alum wa
ter.
To keep tinware nice and bright scour
it every two or three weeks with finely
sifted coal ashes.
To clean willow furniture us® salt and
water, and apply with a horse brush, and
dry thoroughly.
Machine grease may be removed from
wash goods by dipping the fabric in cold
rain water and soda.
To remove tar, rub thoroughly wi tli
clean lard, and, then wash with
soap and warm water. This may be ap
plied, to either the hands or clothing.
Kitchen tables may be made white as
snow if washed with hard soap andL
w'ood ashes. Floors look best serbbetr
with cold water, soap and wood ash
es.
Tea stains and mrniy fruitstains may
be removed with Bjling water: pour
the water stain; in order to
prevent it through
material.
To make gopr starch, mix with cold
water and water until it thick
6ns: a dessert spoon of sugar
and a sjaßy piece of butter. eThis mak
es a glassy finish equal to
nen^^p
Batterers, Read This:—lf lipu Are
jnlgted with Neuralgia or Headach:
■Fm can speedily be relieved by taking the
Specific Neuralgine. Speedy in its ac
tion, entirely free from Opium and
other Narcotics, it commends itself in
being as innocent as efficient.
Rose Sc, Matthews have one of the
finest hearses in Georgia.
Rose & Matthews have just received
alarge stock f coffins and caskets.
Rose & Jfattkjws are doing a first
class livery”mauM6o.
Rose St Matthews have a large stock
of to selliai
We have just recelreJnSie car loW
pies to-urwrrow. We also have in stock a ffle
Oranges, Lemony
Please favor us with ai early order—same shall baTe prompt attS
Harnilt
Atlanta, Ga., October 3ist, 1882.
fruzzle department,
I—Charade.
My lirst is a pet and a plaything;
Without it—oh, what would we do‘f
Tis petted by all in the household
From papa to wee sister Sue.
My next is oft worn by this
To shield and protect it from cold;
Sometimes Tis of blue, or of scarlet,
Of white, or perchance of “old gold.”
My whole is a part of each lifetime,
Though shorter or longer it be;
’Tis a period lived by all mortals,
A fact to which all will agree.
Edna.
2—Enigma.
Composed of 22 letters.
My 18,2, 9, 22 is work allotted.
My 1, 20, 7,12,13,4 is a nimble animal
My 10, 15, 16, 5, 18 is power.
My 3, 6, 8, 15, 21 is the lowest point.
My 19,17,11,14,13 is an inhabitant
of the ocean.
My whole is a proverb.
Uncle Tom.
3 TRANSPOSITION.
1, Transpose to instruct, aud form to
take dishonest advantage.
2. Transpose a large body of waTer
and form a vessel suited to a smalMfl
body of water.
B. Transpose a holy personage aB
form a fabric; transpose again audfQjfl
a spot. EBf
E. E. Ml
4 Word Square. %
1. A gulf. "
2. Performo^l.
3. Designs.
4. A home for birds.
BLANKS.
Bees in weather.
2. The soldiers will under the—.
3. A brother of— M ill enter the —.
4. Half hidden by the foliage of— a
spotted lay coiled.
Cousin Kitty.
T-3-a-t-b-i-s-i-s-o-o-b-d-o-d-w-.
A-d-e-t-a-n-c-o-s-e-e-v-s-o-r-w-.
—Q-a-l-s.
Answers next week. £
That ladies toilet set Bames
vill furniture store is a beauty. At
it ss a Christmas present for your gff.
Peterson’! Magazine for January
is just out, !marvel of beauty, the most
costly, evidnitly ever issued. There
are two unrivaled steel engravings: the
first, “Cherry Ripe,” an exquisite copa
of Millais celebrated picture; the otlu!
Psyche Listening to the Flute,” isiMß>
exceptionally charming. Then there is a
doublo-sized colored steel fashion plate,
which is a picture as well, and some
thirty other fashion patterns, besides a
score of designs in embroidery, crewel
work. etc. etc. But the great feature is a
magnificent colored pattern in Berlin
work for a curtain-border, chair stripe,
etc., the most expensive and beautiful
yet useful embellishment, perhaps, ever
published in any magazine. A
Address Chas J. Peterso<B|o6
Chesnut St., Philadelphia:, Pa.
At a recent meeting of the New En
gland Cotton Manufacturers Associa
tion, Mr. C H Woodbury, in a paper on
electric lighting in mills, considered.
the question whether the cost of gereral
fflfo and applying electricity will ever
be reduced much below its present range
He bdfieved that the ordinary dynamo
■lectric machine was superior to almost
every other mechanical contrivance in
its utilization of ihe power applied to it;
the energy supplied by the steam engine
was transferred to the wires in the form
of electricity with a loss of not much
more tliau 10 per ceat., and it was not
probable that this could be improved up
on; the copper wires now used for oar-
rying the current seemed to be in every
respect satisfactory; the carbons used
in the arc lamps would, if they were
more uniform in their composition,
give a clearer and steadlier light, but the
light itself would be no cheaper. Mr.
Woodbury’s conclusion was that, com
mercially considered the electric light
ing system had already made all of the
main economic advances that could
rightly 1* expected, and the present con
rflition ofwis method of lighting was all
that safely counted upon.
In writing of one oi the first private ball
of the season in New York, which took
place last week, the society editor of the
New York Sun says. The atmosphere
was heavy with the perfume of hot
liouse flowers, which banked the walls,
mantels and wreathed the
from the entrance hall to the
™ry topmost story. Footmen in hand
some liveries were to be met witli at ev
ery turn, as well as taste
was the decoration and ar
rangement of every one of the long
suits of rooms thrown open to the guests.
In the dresses of the ladies the same pro
fusion of ornament and absolute indiff
ence to expense were apparent Diamonds
flashed on every side; pearls of priceless
value encircled the throats of the youn
gest debutantes, while satin, velvets, la.
ces aud plumes were as common a H
were mob-caps and linsey-woolsey pettj.
coats in the day of our grandmothers.
It behooves Congress to take action at
onceupon the joint resolution introduced
by Senator Morgan providing for an
amendment to the Constitution empow
ering the President to vote an item in
an appropriation bill while giving his
sanction to the remainder. No argu
ment is needed to show that the propos
ed change would be salutary. It would
furnish an effective check on river and
harbor extravagance. New York and
California have constitutional provi
sions of the kind, which have been
found exceedingly useful.
The syrup product of Dooly county’s
cane crop this season is said to be im
mense. There are not barrels enough
in the county to hold it. The Vindica
tor says: ‘‘We heard a gentleman re
mark a few days since that he would
probably have to pour a part of his
syrup on the ground, as he had sent to
IlawMnsville and Montezuma, and been
over Die county himself after barrels,
but could find none.”
There is nothing of special Georgia in
terest now ®n the Congressional dock
ets, None of the members have new
bills to put in relating to Georgia af
fairs. Mr. Reese willtry to forward a
number of bills introduced by his pre
decessor, Governor Stephens.
Meriwether V'indicator; Mrs Plant,
mother of John A. Plant, of Lutherville
district, dieAuddenly at her home on
Tuesday, the 29th of November, aged 82
years, Mrs, Plant arose as well as us
ual, and partook of breakfast with the
family, but died a few hour* afteiwards
without having complained of being un
well.
The gin house of Reynolds & Harris,
near Wamersville, Meriwether county,
was destroyed by fire on Monday night
last. The fire caught from matches
in the cotton, and destroyed the gin
house,, screw, 15,000 bushels cotton seed
and seven bates of cotton. No insur
ance.
W B Hudson was elected Mayor of
Griffin at the municipal election held
last Wednesday. -The Alderman elect
are: J D Keith, Frank Flynt, J 1)
George, J A Mills, J D Boyd; Thomas
Nall°Clerk and Treasurer, and T G Man
ly, Mfrshal.
It seems that Dr. Bliss has concluded
to accept the §6.500 which the Garfied
Beard of Audit awarded him for his
services during Garfield’s illness. It
was stated when [the award was first
made, tljat he did not intend to a<^ept
LEMONS Ayllii
The i dcrful
St-niHch, Ru'vc^Q
and BlolH|
As prepared by Dr.
Lemon Elixir is aplel
drink, a substitute for al
and Liver Pills, that jKistiv
Biliousness, Constipation,
or Dyspepsia, Headache, Al
ney Disease. Dizziness, Col
Appetite, Fevers, Chills
Pimples, all Impurities oi
Pain in the Chest or BackJ
er diseases caused by a did
er and kidneys, the first ga
1 all fatal diseases.
For sale by druggishA|
pint bottle.
M. D.. Atlanta,
Missouri. .
For sale by
A Driver Bros.,
Druggist has
scud me w i.-
tie. SM
11.
Are you ilistjß , 'j , jK' v
rest bj a * V ’ ;-’V.'.‘'V.'J,-.' 4 .'*JS " ’
(he .'\ci u iB
t?o I
( '''/i ?',v- ;
Ul a *J , s t -
limfl
chit is,
1 hroal jB:, . '''’i?', n
have
ways jjl\o
new or uni rhaT
and constant
they have alia
tevuitaple reined^Kjf-i^'
t-rFuml - ___
then the Volce.^^^fefc'J^.v
verywhore. .Tgiay"
Arer chants
crockery. glass. " V/'V,’? '.
you arc in want j) > t
will attach
reights and \nWtK'& 'j
gt‘t from the 1 . ,
< Atlanta, < ■
lit'rn
locks, and 1 .ain
9T\vn the celebrated
ter filter, and ( 'lien'
vegetable dryei - for
io.-warded on applic ;it^ffo;VV; r *v
10,UK)good cigars i
B, Lyon’s.
Shoes of all kinds at
Ladies Fancy Cloaks
cost at T. B. Lyon’s. ■.•v'a'V.v’' 1 ,
Millville Fruit Jars,
galons, at * p. ■HHHj
T. B. Lyon wauls Fggs,
Butter. W WHH
• he celebi'iffed Millville
sale by T. B. Lyon.
To the Ladies: I have just
a remnant lot of assorted laieflHi
cents a package.
I have also just received my uIHSm
of notions and Dress Goods. 081
Give me a call Will take
showing you.
T. ■■■■
-Cobby cassimere suits aiiilflH|
suits at T # B. Lyons for
TO THE EA A\VEK^KSbBbBB
I have bought an intersto
of tlie Redding wareiimie,
will find me during the cottmWilfH
Don’t forget me. lam
market. T. B. ■■
You can get a good Worsted iImSH
0c to Sl.ooat T. B. Lyon’s.
•Ladies shoes atost at T B.
Gents suits cost at T. B. Lyon’s. ■
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! fl
Can be had at T.JI. Lyons. He ■
the goods and lid of them. ■
and get them at your own price.
Msit Park, at T. B. LYON’M
Overcoats at cost at T. B. Lyon’N
Carry all you have to sell to T. ■
Lyon and get the cash or Dry Goods B
New York cost.
Boots at 82.50 at T. B. Ryon’s. fl
Beautiful Chasmeufat Cost at r J’.M
Lyon’s, ■ mm
Hamburg Trimmings and Laces S'-
cost at T. B. Lyon’s,
Fresh cabbage. Apples,
nanas &c.. at T. jM^yons.
For colored cotton, unh]e!^B
ed cotton, children’s hose, ladies liS§
gent’s hose, towels, napkins, sheet!*
and shirting, 104 sheetings, white au!l
red flannels, ladies’ quiltq
for 81.00, and anythifl||kept in a drjl
goods store, go to Rogers & Smith’s, j
Women’s heavy shoes, for every dal
wear, for 81.00, worth 81.26; ladies
ed shoes for 81.25 ■>rth 81.50,
old ladies, low beep and wide hotbJH
for 81.50 worth $2.00, boy’s booVBmM
all ages, standard screw bottom bi-reHI
for 81.25, standard screw bottom
in great variety,all af Rogers & Sn|3H
Come and examine our goods
if we are not the cheapest store
Yours truly,
Rogers & Smi^H|
When you go to town for fair
and cheap goods,call on Rogers
A splendid line of
styles, at New York cost, at
Smith-
Itogcis & Smith have the
and best line of black and
meres in town. S|||||
Don’t forget that Rogers A:
selling Clothing at cost.
If you want Hats for boys,
want a fanners Hat. if you
of the latest and nobbiest
go to Rogers Smith’s.
If you want Boots, for SundayVS|
and every day wear, and for
purposes, go to Rogers fc Smith.
For Gent’s Ties. Collars, Cuffs, ■■
and the latest styb-sSilk
call on. Rogers & Smith.
Cloak*, Cloaks, to be sold at
51.25 up, at Rogers & Smith. Mk
10 lbs, Sugar for §I.OO, at CoclirgMl
Son.
Cloaks and Walking Jackets freß
§1.50, up at Cochran & Son.
If our goods are not as we represent
we will refund the money. Cochran
Sou. m
Greenwood Mills meal at Cochran |
Son. J
Cochran & Son sells apples and otaMfl
es. JB
Clothing reduced 20 perct.
& Son. BH
Corie Hoyt and Bertha
at*co at Cochran & Son. fISHj
Chow Chow Pickle and can 'flH
toes at Cochran & Son- B
New lot Prints at Cochran & ScJ
Cochran &Kon will close out B
crockery at cost. A
All goods and groceries bought I
will be delivered free of
where in the city, Cochran &
Towels 10c per. Pair at, Cochrß
Son, .
Cigars Snuff and Touacco,
& Son. 11l
Bring your cotton to our Fir<
warehouse. We are in the ma
the time, wet or dry, B>w or h
still give the highest market pri
ford Blalock & Cos I
It will pay yon to
elegant, line i>f i
Stafford, Blate|M^MßHHß
Call ing
'
fcUAi _