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W VI,. XIV. i ms of ,Subscription. jt*?. 4*4 **<■.. t-w ■T g®;-.dvtmimiw. iw " J. C. McMICIiAEL, I ÜbllHlif-r. fP® HI’EQTI. S/A’O A'.r&S. KhLk Jwlli r^tfjClfflCT fiUhtuiVe"... 1 $ 1 00 I * to *7 00 i *lO ooftis e • . 2 oo r. no in no is on ; -i;< ' ■fffTinitio. . im ;> uot| iBW)| w’- I 4ft) loot i W*rt|‘ Sotiof r Column ■ 5 00 12 00 30 00 1 30 00 | 00 JT L ‘ ( oloiit!).. . I in 00 , 20 00 85 00 1 65 00 so * ■ olMHin *j 43 00- j 25 00 [jsg& OO | 130 v f iff' t ij r* rest onic* f Second Clas Wg&fcxr | . TUTT’S rnrptcTOßAiiT Xrf 4*tmj>rmod of Herb&l and Maciluginona prod* j nets, which permeate the nluuiee of the ; Lnnfi, expectorate* the acrid matte* that collect* in the Bronchial Tubes, und forma • ■outhhiK coating, which relieve* the ir* rltdHKthat cauaett the cough. It clean*** the l’aSi of all Impuriti**, strengthens thrmßm enfeebled try dU**a*e,invigor, at** tliJPrculation blood, and brace* the ■ system. Slight cold* often end in mptlon. Itl* (Innueroiuto neglect Apply the remedy promptly, A twenty years warranth the assertion that nedyiiae ever been found that l*aa (>tfnit* effects ns TUTT’S EXPECTORANT. (1* lt*e raise* the phlegm, subdue* nation, and its nso speedily cure* the most obetinat*rough. A pleasant cordial, chil* dren t*be It readily, lor frmip It ta Invaluable and should bo Mevory family. In iiti c. and $1 JAttlee* PILLS Pactjpj*ect.y on the liver. Cnree Chill* and Fever, hynprptla, Sick Headache, lllltou* Colic,Conxtlpa? Uon, Uhcumatlam, r’ilcw, Palpitation of the Heart, lllzzine**, Torpid JA ver, and ki’cnul* Irregularities. Tr you do not “feel Hrery w*ll,”**inglepillat bod-time stimulates the ■tomnob, restores t bo nppet it e, imparts vigor to tho l*rlee.asc. 35 Murray M..IVA, J WWRITE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL FftEE.“_ KING OF .SINGERS. I Barnesviile t BARNESVILLE, GA. [nUUS I) AY~ DECEMBER~2UBB2. Hcuius Money. [■■Wu owe him anything go see whats the matter, A genuine blizzard was on band last Saturday. Gazitto job office will do any work desired a mgb the holidays. I . r. lb:imes drivea one of the best buggy Bui mu Is we have seen. w Tho Mayor elect, and board of alderman will be Inaugurated next Friday night. Ti*.“*uur last Issue a few of our subscribers to our request to pa; up. hundred pounds of lint is what “jgWuibtte Kins charge for ginning cotton. business houses seem to have burdened with habiliments for Christ mas. /orn auti bitiy, of Epson County HHHHu'Uiaj with relations In Harnesvllle. Hamburger iviurneo from Colum-j ■B" attended by Miss Lizzie Swift.j As last of the Gazette this vv e wish all our rentiers a Merry Christ. M. Turnei w his family to hi; Hlßih Monroe County about the Hoglnning c PPrIiSW Tlie Amateur Club, of Thomastoa will pia- Ten Nights in a Car Room n A Tuesday niglt iu ihomaston. Read the Christmas proclamation oi Mr& Snp Mann lathis Issue, it is a treat tgo flop ore Just now. it w Stovlqjf has been In order for several daysas by ihe wagon loads of househdd His passing around. Mi s. 'I homas 11. DanleU of Lips on County fa ■vored the Gazette last Friday with the Chrlsuias ■Turkey in the person of a mammoth gobler. r. tv, j-. Bussey and col. tv. s. WhitUKer, Hj'''lis'il the “Bussey l’lace" a few days shoe, farm alfour rive miles from Barnewllle- Hr’lie election for County officers will be hdd on 3rd of January next. But one candidate for Hoch office, the nominee, will be in the field. Gazette job office coniflmTast weel with |jH| Ugdlng publishing Atlanta, in get lot of bill heads, letter head^fcfde.ivel fr " IU AtlanU to £>. catch ilrvinsule trom thestoTflßKuck water however extinguished li a fl resulted. I H'.' some means the jx-st office nod (nit just a little l>t us e seven u'cloßst. The alarm of lire was given and fireman. witn the EffleJ !■' 1 ■Ut’)- . Mfl Til |TU ji ty "D If T TL> ■' M • V i"r * r * r . JL i rn : jr. ■* \ n*T 4 ♦ ♦ FACTORY, 553 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. p Manufacture Bed Room Sets Raipg toil j|M to S2O), • K. IP .# Brloks& Cos;", DEALERS MOT and FM7 SIHJE of -hj Mptiffl) wrsyth, Georgia. Forsytti, Ga„ hptdftii. 1882. ronsAnd Friends, And The “Consuming” Public Generally: unfeigned pleasure that we take this opportunity and means of exteadlHWur thanks Us and patrons for their support and fJKr- and we hop* by continued and unremltt >n to their Interests asiwell asany favor us with their watronaA In th* fu ture, to merit and secure their continued good will. We have the foliVwig goals toofTer foi’hss money than we offered before; New Catch Mackerel, In, flour, SuiJJr Coffee, Meat, Hams, Tobacco, Soap, Soda, and many other articles not menUon."v\ 6 simply say come and price aad we will make it to your Interest. octl9 Very Respectfully, K. P. BROOKS AFcjP t* ew Livery Business. Having |)urchased the livery stable of Mr. A-Mumlam-wmnEaaasal— for A. NEW IWPAJtT UliU ! FURMANWFORMULA 'Flie Salvation of Farming Interests! K4MT AND ACID PHOSPHATES, With your Stable Manure and Cotton Seed, MAKE A STANDARD FERTILIZER. At a Cost of Slo.OO Per Ton. iBLOODWORm HUNT & CO. Cbilenge competition in prices onlMhit and Acid Plionphatcs. SeitUem before buying, and save desps. Stafford Blalock & Co-, wek puchased of Mr. Myers a span ofl fue bays at a cost of four hundretTtinil j tiirty dollars, % [Mr. H. 11. Truitt has decided to make ■hornaston the home of his family next Near to edueatingflMw chil pren. Do nofMM^ fdvertisemenfefef-Mr. O. H<f| las an unusual large stock to be sold ar ow figiums. -He has a specialty in a targe gold pens. Call and see h|Bat once. Kie city authorities should prevent dockadedingß th dur ing the holidays. Little stands for vending purposes erected on the side walk, should not be allowed, if they ob struct passage on the w alk. We invite attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Mr. M. D.L. Oakes in this issue. He offers his dwel ling and lot on Brown Avenue anAa good horse, and buggy mid harness flr sale. If you desire sufli property call at once to see Mr. Oakes. The sanitary conditions of Barnes ville are not closely enough lmrted after, Considerable complaint oujj ears this fall, of Bie stench, sive odors from pens ate limits. Other features. as ble have been complained of. It would be well for feature to be looked after, in The our town is^^H little Mr IL-R. CbOTbefcs has a flaming ad- at the head of our local ligs not mentioned all the 9e things he has for Chrisfcpß and N mr Year. You will pectecfliter reading his advertisement to call at the store and see him in per son in stock. ]j£ is pre pared to nieet every demand in the hardware, crockery, tin and stove line. MHmre -that you call on Chambers you come to town. ||lf CTiristm.UK Tree. _ k Bi-illiant Entertainment. T Tuesday night Mayor T. ■Uve at his residence, a brilliant enter uanment to the city officials and a few invited guests, His Honor welcomed ed his guests in an appropriate and in estiug address. This address was re, sponded to by City Attorney, W. R Taylor, in averydiappy way, concluding ([with tljfl- presentation ofiUjeautif ul gold heaaed cane, in the city officials. Supper mid our reporter is unable too justicHto the taste, abundance of the viands spread him. In connec tion feast of good things there was a flow of and sentiment. The lirst the new administra tion responded to by Mayor Elect EVKird Elder. The dHftdministration As respond ed to bvHiyor T. E. Mulphey. The city of ville was resp Sided to bv Cit R. Taylor Fire Company, was re sponded L, Fogg. L lie have been respond ed to by of the Gazette, but illness of the privßtage of enjoying^^^^B^. responded to by, ps J.|T. Bla and force was ! *j*l^ -, replied to kv MinHHjuinlau. f w Some other amusements, from ram dom toasts were enjoyed and a most en joyable evening passed away. # The G-lobe Planter. Oue of Ihe best and most desirable cotton plwters in the market is the im-, proved Glwie J J lanter. It is made chief luof iron and will last a lifetime. It is also one of the most usH^fcilanters w offered to the trade. Ddrill cotton, corn, peas fertili zers. It was awarded the hist cpti fleate and the one hundred douar rdftal by the International Cotton ExpofiJPn at year. Call at this office, if you womfftee them and desire to purchase. BARNESVILLE, GA-, DECEMBER *l. 188. • tfos!UTEl|s fcffrf&S P.om mix r that stamina, Vital energy, life-principle, or whatever you may choose to call the resistant power which battles against the causes of disease and death, is the fi[rand safeguard ©f health, it is the gttrmon of the human fortress, aud when it waxes weak, the t™ 6 F°Ucy is to throw in words, when such au Aaergency occurs, commence a course of Wstetter’s Bitters. For sale by Druggists an "Dealers, to whom apply for Rosteitcr’s Almanac for 1883. rWWiCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED B POPULARITY OF Alks Pits Plasfe have proved the cest Exleinal Remedy ever in vented. They will cure Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Neu ralgia, and pains. 4 Allied to we small of the back infallible in Back Ache. Nervows Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for DysHepsia and Liver Complaint. j\. lie k ’ IP M s J arc painle^Bfra '//^^^ure.^i^^Hare K 4 ■ue gy for dunning them you will find busi ness a pleasure Instead of a curse.’’ Our lecturer is one of the most logi ical and clear headed men in this com munity, and instead of bristling up as we first inclined to do, at the grave charge we were forced to respond amen as he went along. Editor Gazette. We have had for the last few days, regular old fashion hog killing weather, and all that have been fortunate enou gh to liav<yiogs, have made good use of and packing away. I would say something of the delights and pleasures of hog killing time, had I not seen an article from Henry Grady, entitled the “old fashioned hog.” Any one that wishes to know all that there is in a hog, will do well to read that ar ticle. They will find it in the December number of the So id hern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer. * Bad colds have been quite prevelent in this neighborhood. Mr. Eubank told Jeff Williams the way to cure one: Lay down in front of a hot fire w ith your back to it and get thoroughly warmed up. Jeff tried it and dropped off While in this condition, liisvlotlies caught on fire, A great big hole was burned through his overcoat dress coat, vest and shirt. When it struck the hide, Jeff awoke and per formed several gymnastic feats worthy of circus has not troubled him since, but he says the “remedy is worse than the disease. ® Last Wednesday pght Mr. James Parker a worthy and industrious young farmer, and Miss Carrie Wood, a nice kuug and buxom lass were joined in RgAerfor better or for worse by Rev at the residence of the bridßmother Mrs. Nancy R. Wood. V, iSheliertis very sick and a badTising on his him from_work. The old weakAand needs continually which makes the family have our sympathy for the pres ent. A great many fanners in this section will try Furman’s making compost. Somynll try Davidscap fioin Davidson tolcN me that hehawsaved our county $50,000 orAC,(X)O by selling his formula. I dicflmt purchase. I expect I made a blunpr as I generally do in such things. I made from i acre 50 gallons good ribbon syrup alter saving oul three wagon loads of cane. This beMi cot- I have IcA lately fine and a fine bwbod so\\\ I in forget it it OUR NEW YORK LETTER. The Langtry-Labouchere estrange ment, and all its attendant gossip, scan dal and nastiness have filled the col umns of the daily press at! nauseujn, and furnished some sensational preach ers additional fuel with which to make it hot for the theatrical profession. Now, if they would only level their shafts of denunciations against those ypung men whom nature provided with rich fathers, but neglected to furnish with long ears, they would do the world a benefit. It is they that furnish the scandals with their silly desire of aping rich foreign libertines, the height of whose ambition it is to get themselves talked about in connection with some woman whose name happens to be the talk of the town. The scenes and char acters described by Zola are bad enough to read about as having occurred in other lands. Let us not have them en acted before us reality in this country, and that too by striplings who are not men enough to play at vice. I am not in a position to say much about Langtry from personal knowl edge, but none the less I am convinced that not one half of the vile and viler insinuations concerning heiJ are founded on facts. I have this on statements of people who know what they speak of. She lias been in discreet, she has been guilty of follies which a woman like Mary Anderson, Maggie Mitchell or Lotta, would not have been reproached with mais, que voulez-vousV She is more of a natural Bohemian than they are, she has been brought up in a different atmosphere, she has had two seasons of London “society,” which according to the admission of the better members of it, is as corrupt as French society was in Napoleonic days. And. after all, her greatest crime is that slie had been intimate with a set of brazen donkeys instead of associating with peo pie of consequence. Fortunately for herself she has thus far been able to keep silent to the reporters of Boston regarding her troubles, but heaven help her when she gets to Chicago, Cincin nati and St. Louis. There the reporters pwl about like higvvaymen. “Stand and deliver,’ ’ is their motto, and should e fail to talk to them, they will make it hot for her, besides printing inter ii&m with her any way. flaw Oscar Wilde, the other evening in a new' English chop house on upperj Broadway. It was after the theatre, and although the place filled with theatrical and the long haired apostle of alone, pen sively discussing a light supper. The Wilde boom has pottered out, and the burly Irish masquerader is being left to droop and die like one of his own lillies. He is doing but little of any literary w ork now. lie says that lie is suffering from exhaustion and over work. TMfIL uth is, however, that no magazine publisher of consequence cares to purchase or print Kiis twiddle. Asa member of the Cen ury Club, a literary man of note put it, if he stays here another six months he |Willliaveto do police court reporting “or a living. Still Oscar is not so badly off. He has posed before the American public to the tune of some sixty thous and dollars, and he can afford Ali for awhile, while the from its disgust of by a man like Wiltufl evidßSj Gilt Edge Real Estate For Sale In Aud Near Barnesville Georgia- Will be sold to the highest bidder on Tuesday, January Kith, 1883 the follow ing property: One set of Mills, Saw, Corn and Flou ring, in the most perfect order; situat ed just two miles from town—good road —with one hundred and sixty-five acres of land, more or less. Good dwelling house, barn and stables, with two sets of tenant houses; wood land and timber plentiful; open land in a high state of cultivation; and in view of the very liberal patronage the Mill new has 1 and its proximity to town, makes it one of the most desirable plabes in the vicinity The above named mills and far m are rented for the next year, 1883 for s6oo.oo’to a good man. Rent notes will be delivered to the purchasers of the mill. Also a nice two-story Dwelling house near the square, on Zebulon street con taining seven rooms, well finished, and all neccessary outbuildings. Also one single.story house, on Zebu lon street, with six rooms a barn, and four acres of land attached, and a lot of assorted fruit. Just within the in corporated limits of the town, conven ient to church and school, And also two Tenant houses, wit h two rooms each, and lots with a good well of water attached, situated near the cemetery, on Thomaston Railroad. Also fifteen acres of land in the cen ter of town, the most desirable 'mini proved land in the country, possessing the advantages of location which will cause it to grow more valuable. Also two unimproved building lots on Greenwood street, one and one-htß acres and two acres each, well fenced, and located in the best residence part of the city. Also all my live stock, together with corn, and fodder, cotton seed, potatoes, wheat and oats, buggy and wagon, farm ing utensils, and household and kitchen furniture. All tde above will be sold on the res pective premises on the above date, commaneing at 10 o’clock a. m. and con tinuing if necessary from day to day till sold. My reason for selling is to move West; but were I to remain in Barnes ville I would not think under any consul eration of selling the above property. Read and reflect, end don’t forget the day of the sale. For fuil particulars call on the undersigned. M. G, & J. F. HOWARD. Who will take pleasure in showing you the property, etc. Thomaston Ga, Dec. 4th, ISB2. "//on. jV. y. Hammond: Dear Sir— A tariff for revenue solely does not exclude a proper discrimination, as to the aricles upon which it Is to operate, or th e rate of duty upon each, because It might be ex pected that a lower rate upon someone article might produce more a higher one. A lower or higher rate be a relative term, understood by releraMßo some standard, or medium ascertained by the doctrine of arith metical average, a mean between extremes. m The specidc duty of fss.oi) per ton on steel rain or co per cent, adralorem on knit goods, does non bear a just proportion to lowest rate imposed on some articles, whether specific or advalorem. Can be a just medium or media be tween adopted ? That average need fixed number or rate, but a slight ly variable media as from 25 to 30, taking as the extremes from 10 to 60. To make every taxed article bear its just pro portion of the revenue, some such average or revtnue should be adopted, modified, settled and regulated by making such articles as are eon? generally by all the people; and frorng which taxes would be nearly or quite P?sed. boar the greater part of the tariff, one for revei■ Ijßiadea tax bearing equally on the yw l ith dimeultybgj^J.V^' ■mltsfl .Acta of th Last Rfegialatare. AS PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE GOV ERXOR. 4. An act to amend an act approved ers of railroads to form corporations, &c. I. To prohibit the sale of liqnor in Monroe county. 3. lo provide a Solicitor for the county Court of Oconee comity. 4.T0 amend the acts incorporating the town of Hawkinsville. 5. To amend the acts incorporating the town of Canton. 6. To prohibit the sale of liquor in De catur county. 7. To change the time of lioldingthe Superior Court in Crawford county. 8. To change the time of holding the Superior Court in Twiggs county. 9. To authorize Hancock county to issue $15,000 of bonds to build a Court House. 10. To incorporate the Spring Creek Canal and Improvement Company. 11. To change the time of holding the Superior Court of Macon county. I 12. The appropriation act. lit. To pay insolvent cost due Justices and constables. 14. To regulate the sale of fonmulasfor composting fertilizers. 13. To transfer Laurens county from the Oconee Judical Circuit to tljpOcmul gee Circuit. 15. To chaise the time of holding the Superior Coum of Banks and Franklin counties. 17. To incorporate the Chattahooehie Navigation Company. IS. The tax act. 19. To provide for taking private land for light house,beacons,&c., by the General Government to improve our nav igable rivers &c. 20. To extend the limits of Augusta* 21. To amend an act incorporating thfl South Side Street liailroad Company ofl| Atlanta. 22. To authorize the Savannah au thorities to construct drains and ©rs. 23. The deficiency appropriation act. 24. To amertd theregistfition law of Saeannali. 25. To authorize the authorities to ex ercise police coutrol at the head of the Augusta Canal, &c. • 1 26. To incorporate the town of Chip lev. 27. To repeal section 1278 of new code afrjo where electors may vote. To authorize appeals to juries iiu Jmices’ Court in civil cases. M * To amend the charter of the B|M ftiMigusta. To prevent liquor salt‘d jHg|l|||| of Damascus Chm'ch^urißHßHj ' amend an act l or of Columbus, 32. ’flHfchdraw gusta Caium ’ompany ate limits of 33, To repeal 11ufl S£ 4 quo]' license in S2< u xx. ° iai TWS-reetiT^p* Would that we might clasp in tursn the band of each as we utter it, and in return for the friendly interest, and valuable aid given us, offer our best, •ur heartfelt wishes to all. We sincere ly offer through this mdeiuin, wishes for the success and happiness of the bus iest housewife among you as well as to our lighted, hearted, happy though ted poet. May the sorrows that shadow your homes seem lighter during the merry holidays, may your joys be mul tiplied and richer and sweeter than any yeu have known during the year. May your hearts be filled with with the un selfish happiness that will make you to say ’‘Good-will to all.” May the an gelic hosts that sang joyous tidings to the sheperds of the plains so many years ago, keep watchful care over you and yours and fill your souls anew with the “tidings of great joy.’’ Christmas to most of you is very different now to what it was a few years ago, and yet it may be a very pleasant time if you so will. It may be that the source from whence flowed the fullest stream of the pleasures of this time, bringing you rich gifts and bearing them from your hands to others, has like many other features of the land disappeared in the douth of pover ty that feli upon it, and yet it need not take away all other pleasures of the oc casioa. The “law of compensation’ will surely bring you some ot£er happi ness for this deprivation. A lutppv hearted mother whom I will tell you about, will illustrate this proposition. She is preparing to give her little ones a happy Christmas, and must necessar ily furnish it at small as far as money goes, She does not count her extra labor and little self-sacrifices ac all. *So in the long evenings after her little on es are fast asleep she is busily cngaflh| making the tricks which she tends to turn over to Santa Claus fS them. A large rag doll, over wh^B queer anatomy she has laughed in silXt* amusement as she has manufactured it,’is provided with a ffll wardrobe of little garments that will -‘come of and ou,” will no doubt give her little daugh ter as much pure as she her* self informer years was accustomed to get from the wonderful wax, French creature that Santa Claus was accustom I a her stocking. A ball made' lored wool, and a whole men mimals which her nimble e made so cunnim* will de ay, and make him Mel quite is notheris wondering wher I something that her son lias owned, satisfy Ills fastidious tastej^^f Tins same has no pros pect of istmas Ifuzzlc Bijpartmcnt, I—Enigma. Composed of 16 letters. My 5, 2,7, 14, S, 6is a color. My 16, 4, 15, 3, 10 is sinful. My 11, 13, 8,16 is to run smoothly. My 1,12, 9is a fowl. My whole was an Emerican poet. Uncle Tom. , % 2.—CHARADE. .Bv the scholars in our class Hart! our first was reckoned, Which was given us to-day By our thoughtless second. Bible storip' >ll of one, Who, wi* y naidened soul, O’er his toiling, suffering slaves Placed a cruel wiiole. Edna. 3—Dko Al* 1T AT lONS. 1. Behead a large building, and leave a fastening. 2. Behead to tremble, and leave a fisli. 3. Behead a piece cut off, and leave insects. 4. Behead amusement, and leave a harbor. 5. Behead an animal, and leave a light frame. 6. Behead unclosed, and leave an, enclosure. 7. Behead a fruit of temperate lariJ tu.les, and leavaa part of the head. 1 E. E. E. 4 — Diamond Puzzle. 1. In the ocean. ■ 2. Everything. * 3. A tree and its fruit. 4. A number. 5. In the 5. AU S K V' sfwhdthiHut. Answers next ANSWERS LO I , UzMi-V^^V,'!'v>''';V'^A J V| 1. ihih>di(bui ;^HHHHH9BHnHHH| 2. Mam 3. 1. Saint, t. \V" have just iv. cive-l one pies t.c morrow. V. also Oi*aiig*es 9 Please favor us with an early order—same shall have prompt L IlumiltonVH Atlanta, Ga., October 31st, 1382. cream tartar, and a half a teaspoonful Of soda, the latter dissolved in a little water. Bake a very shallow tin, taking great care that it does not bake to hard around tlie edges. A sheet of writing paper over the top will pre vents its scorching. Have ready a smooth towel and when the cake is done slip it out on it, bottom side up, then spread the uppermost side quickly with jelly, and commencing at the end roll it up so as to form along, compact roll. Cut from the end of the roll in slice. - I have a proposition to make to tiie Household. Let us all meet here after Christmas and tell bother how we spent the holidays. What do you all say? “A merry Christinas and a Happy New Year’’ to every one and to the edi tor particularly. Peggy. Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the mer its of a great remedy one that will pdsi tively cure Consumption, Cough, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs are'requested to call at J. W. Hightower & Co’s Store and get a Trial of Dr. King’s New Discovery Consumption, free of cosh which show you what a regular tie will do. Council Chamber Barnesville, Dec. loth, 1882.^1 Regular meeting of Council. Pres ent, Mayor The following approved land Quinlan, SSO E. Huguley, $20,85; ■|BHprphej\ $20.85: W. It. TayFr, ■Hr). IV. Hightower o-; Cos., 35 cts.; lyil. Smith,.s4,oo; C. T. Tyler, s2.o(y W. A. Prout, $25,50; W. R. Taylor, 'sfl 00 J. T. Blalock, $2,00; J. B. Hanson, $2,00; W. A. Prout. $2,00; A. C. Wel lons, $4,00; W. R. Murphey & Cos., $17,- 55; S. S. Graddick, $38,00. Committee on Petitions reported A versely on petition of Dr. W. P. Wriglrt. City Attorney W. R. 'fttjaor, ma<A report as to case pending in the ior Court, oiglludson River Banking Co’s vs, City IJouncil, for five engine hose. That §he case was decided by Judge Stewart in favor of City Coun cil. . On motion Clerk and Treasurer instructed to open the returns of tTo election, which was held on the 12th of December 11882, for a Mayor and six Alderman, Jo serve during 1883, and af ter due inspection was offered by Aider man Reddijig: That, whereas, it appears from the Kurns made to this Council of an elec- Jheld is prescribed by law, in thtF rof Barnesville on the 12th dn^flß Lincoln ReadFjggß Honest Old Abe Cabinet With a VHj Quotation, Now gentlemen have more or less pon| souls; listen to this; ’ and Abraham Lid President; rose from nis chair, in his H White House, and read. In trembling tS Indicated his own profound appreciate G. W. Holmes' pLast. Loaf," of wliltdj tafare two versosf “They say that In his Ere the pruning knife of liineß CXit him down; Not a better man was loinah^B By the crier in his round. Through the town. -• Now the mossy nil the Ups that he iJHßffi la their bloom: And the names Have Teen curved On ihe.toinlO^HßHHH Mi. Michael (Uillmv le, is not as old ii in- \ l Yjeyfrgml " liom I lie poet ivmtf idr?', a vet lie is more Ilian t the I'asl eight been a perfect about a?, best I eotiujßf "... . j k. I S 1.11, rei I a .1 ■■.’.Us;, i B'* yb *’ ,-j mi Mr. u. \V. M.kg li.imtiai. writ.££s. HhHHl 2. iii! v M'k i ’ *.i.s cirbfoj® . ‘ *?.. , . 1882. At wmi I offer the followi^t^ A large stock of the latest Cloaks, Dolmans. Ladies Cod Childrens Socks, and Hoods,! Great reduction in Dress GJ nel,Linseys waterproofing, ,■ mers, and all woolen goods.* $1.50 to $15.00. Prints at aA per yard. Waynmanville jm at 7 cts. per yard. Brogan sB per pair. My entire Dry Goods and Shoes, Hats,Caps, < Flour. Sugar and <\ dBH||H of Fancy <;roeeriesßP>3ssS iesKc., is for sale Good ( oliee at 10 i! luted Sugar 0 this op;>■ wi.:i aii ! g| H days. Mv obje(B'.^'.’' , >^_ , I eo-t, and at. -fB / money to Jm v 3: ' who owe m<^B -'p'-elal I'aVjß ill 1 I, D a 1 : K e 1; is K *| 1 - <h >ltoß J V > h o c- s Ladies cosL at T. 11. I.viBBH Millville Fruit tßvtryyl galons, at T. 13. Lvon BMH Butter. ' The sale bv T. B. To the Ladies: cen^^^Bp^K just jßßTious and Dress uB BHive me a call Will tfl (showing you. Aobby cassimere suits at T. B. Lyons jB TO THE A-.^B /J iav bought an inte| of the Redding warehtj will find me duriiu*4Bii Don't