Newspaper Page Text
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I 12 00 ‘2500 40 00 I 7000 130 00
H at tit ft Post Office at B u*qcstlllo a
Second Class Matter. _
PiUcTORyiT
of lltrbal und .M i. cprod>
the suttiiWii'c ol the
the acrid mutter M
t ‘ the Bronchial 'J und
-which relieves the ir-
“* the cotiKh. It <
I hnpurili' s, Mil v iiKthejJH
•>>' iliene,iiivi4^H|
’ 4?. jV-Sis ' ,: 1 OO' l >'rar-c ß |
■| a"- II
■yni* to
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Id \yncsvillc Gazett
HAKN&SVILL GA.
■ll-IISIUX 4-VNPAKT 11,1883.
Hnls Money.
■Ho liiin anything f?°
whats tUo mattei,
go to Milfoil, call ;it waiter
BHmr.m’s Jewelry store. 108 t'berry
ggß o w out the candle.”.
f|Bf y n Woodworth visited Savan
v fw kon business.
r tvßt Willis and Rosa Hogg w*
for the <
Call at this otVu
B^BBire the best.
M cml c s ba> lwoed
t tl'i't house. tormerly^B
To The Public.
!# . I
From this date on t/M
Ba rnesville Ivon Works witj
do Cash businessf.
Find ire take this opportun
%tu to notify all interested,
that‘ all ' work done <
shops
j'ni-uit dr l
/ hi. S-L't ■ C re
on r mis font n3k~j^
b<>!tmn />ri<-, \B * -. ■ ‘ .
/ / 'or AM F non
libel >< it
rrr, ii-rd in B
irit a <‘<n^^^oWMwSm. B
..N//pi>rfM
< mnp< ■
. I lacpjM
iM . • •
WsSSmm- i
iPPLIELcf Every Eeschptios,
HHBk FOKSWfII, Ga„ Srpt,
fiSjSKHBr GeiitTaUjW
■riy and tiu-.o ->f
’• we licmi by ''Oiiiiniict|mlvij|SHHß
us \rl 11, t ii-.’ir putroftt^e
W' have thv
.*•*"•<.*?>/ .i Mackerel. Baling 1
ether articles not uucesWv tot
interest. W '
■■■h K. P. BROOKS Af'<>. •
■rairsAL
'.j the attention of the yupilc to the
Wmausem.#nt o£ Gordon Institute to be found
elsewhere In tuts issue. In addition to the able
and zealous faculty heretofore employed, Mrs.
Keyes—a most active and successful worker—lias
been engaged to assist in the primary depart
ment. The school is certainly to be congratu
lated Mrs. Keys added to the faculty.
Jn point of discipline and thorough training, no
ljuiool in the state surpasses it.
ask indulgence of our x-eaders for a few' re*
■flkns here. Asa general thing our schools
wnHkiimeleuUy thorough at the base, and the
borough work t hero is traced up through
olinstruction, from the primary
Ho the college. In order to get the high
flßßteie average of education for the mass- ,
SBxicix Is very Important, the lower or prl-
it you please, should be the very
be had. This addition to the ele-
incut of Gordon lustltme, we con
important of any advd®B made
wnicli supplement an education
land, and without
basis, it cannot be
• V 4’ lf Gordon Ia "
' 'Hfcananoihcr ii is
'ii'-rfd --l'd' :J, FiN to build up-
j ■ , - t '■ ■Uir
; > ■;* and past year \UMiave re
orsem en t of our eff
c tory family paper than
* Biavr lvcmvedifterlnjr end. m
'Si'?-'-j -$5-s?s of education tastes
letters assurmg us that
vV'j.r a bond of union bayveen tliem-
SBHSEnSsH|milies and friend* left behind
on to be read again.
'*.* f 'G 4 to cultivate
i.', * * • s *'Bthe correspoudenei* noni
* ■■, ;~ t \G‘ F to the paper. W have
* j - J * themselvesW 11 yUr
fey?!£ r r'*‘sSl to our eol.
■( '’f V vßi Uds been p . l for.
■. ..ue.i pride in
B mail suck items
‘;■J ; j 'G‘ ■‘/HliCalKin. is hot
BphahULldrd.-:.' '.hdt
;■ i; e ’J. 4 "/•/;. pointed
dtj • write about > . . affc
BARNESYILLE, GA-, JANUARY 11. 1883.
Ilostetter’s stomach Bitters gives steadi
ness to the nerves, induces a healthy, nat
ural flow -of bile, prevents constipation
without unduly purglug the bowels, gen
tly stimulates the circulation and by pro
moting a vigorousfiondition of the phys
ical system, promotes, also, that cheerful
ness which is the truest indihatioV of a w ell
balanced condition of ail thSiimal powers
i or bale by all DruggistsMul Dealers
generally. W
AThe Bad and Worthless
areßv A imitated or countcrfcikd. r l’liis
is true of a family medicine
aiwit is®ntive proof that the reme
dy the highest value. As
soon beek tested and
proved winlicit Hop
Uitters jmresH best and m<#
medicine oiu earth,
many sprang up aiulkbegan
<AstealJffiWß>tices in which the press
and pere of the country had expressed
the merits of 11. 8., and in every way
trying to induce suffering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on the credit ;ttd good
name of 11. 15. otherppartecl
nostrums put style to 11.
8., with names in
which ttßword “lrop”or “Hops” were
lused to induce people to be-
Llieve the same as Hop Bit
kers. pretended remedies or
■ures, no Ritter what their style or
lame is, ai^cspecjally those v-Ith the
Ril’d “Hops” in their name
■f in any way connected
“lieir name, are imitations and
feits. Beware of them. TouijAflHfe
them. Use jpotlihig* but
Hop .Bitters, wifl a Imnl or
green Hops on tA while Tali
and (liflHHB
."’ wa- Jl ij
reader may have a
so that he wIA
more useiOT
needs or pleasures
H our readers, we have
new features. We
Re matter with which to dll
Knc Miscellany. While thl
L highly appreciated as oth-
Bti&zeite
■s
A. 530,00 Biblical Keward.
The publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly
ofl'er twelve rewards in their Monthly
for January, among which is the follow
iug:
We will give $20,00 in gold to the per
son telling us how many verses there
are in the New' Testiment Scriptures
(not tlie New Revision) containing but
two words each, by January 10th 1883
Should two or more correct answers be
received the reward will be divided
The money willbe forwarded to the win
ner January 15th 1883. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20 cents in silver
(no postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive the
the RAjirugp Monthly, in which the
address of the winner of the
reward and the correct answer will be
published. This may be worth $20.00
to you; cut it out. Address Rutledge
Publishing company Easton. Penn.
The G-lobe Planter.
Among the numerous factories that
have so recently sprung up almost by
magic in the great grow ing city of
Atlanta, none will be of greater benefit
to the masses of the people than the
one w'hose title captions this brief en
.comium of its merits. The Globe Plan-
B Manufacturing Company have
every facility necessary for manufactur
ing their machines, and their work is
unexcelled by any done in the great fac
toriejygfthe North. The Globe Plan
ter Rewarded the highest citificate
anda special gold medal of one hun
dred dollars value at the Atlanta Cot
ton Exposition last fall. The Globe is
now being used by Colonel Ed. Richard
son the largest cotton planter in the
world, and by many other large cotton
planters throiffehout the South, who tes
tify to its unequaled iuei‘i| and useful
ness. It is not adaptmtodarge farms,
but is truly the poor Sn,s friend; for,
with one of the Planters a man can
Bat his whole crop unaided by any
,flnd thus save time, money and la
,Bs the work done by it will pay for
slMn planting one crop alone.
M. Barna, the inventor, and
o affable gentleman, is gener
al of the foundry, and every
w r e from the
inst. *
Planter can at any
at this office, we are al
so for it. Call and examine it be
foie yon purchase.
County Eleclon.
Owing to w T ent
press last the close of the
bidßßor coumy officers, we had no re-
election. There was no op
positlßto the regularly nominated tick
et the office of Tax Collector.
days before fie election
came oR the friends of it T. J. Slade,
brought his name before tlijwc. for
the office of Tax Collector
M- V. B. Cs|din, tli*regi|^^Hpntt
ic nominee, m.Vs iheß > v ‘|j^^R e (>t
the Gazette gi M ie l^^^^Biber,
■ , mv 1 1 Al
at e
II The Man anti The Place.
i Often do young men make mistakes
in choosing a location to do business
er practice a proffession. Tt is simply
impossible for the best business man
to accomplish much where lie has but a
small sphere in which to operate.
Young men of talent often make the
grave mistake en early life of settling
down in a small community to practice
law. Of course their sphere of action
and means of development are circuni- i
scribed by themselves and they never
rise to much distinction. Xo
better illustration of our position is
needed than the business of a confec-
tioner in New York, who actually
made a nice fortune during the three
weeks ending with New Years Day.
He sold fancy bon-bons, in fancy box
es, and previous to Christmas
he took in cash-
On an average during the holidays
he took in $4,000 a day. The world re
nowned Establishment of Maillard the
chocolate manufacturer, is said evn
to have done better than the confec
tioner just in the sale of Chocolate
prepared by himself. We have scores of
business men in Barnesville whose
business capacity in better fields would
turn them out ten-fold more in the ac
quisitions of life.
Compromise Debt.
The Legislature of North Carolina
met and Organized last week. The
Democrats have control of both houses.
State Treasurer Worth reports that of
the unsecured debt $8,830745 has been
compromised for $2,600,641 in 4 p'#
cent bonds, and52,806,300 of old, bonds
remain outstanding. Of the North Car
construction bonds sl,-
been renewed under con
tractor new 6 per cent bonds, witlx
the same security, leaving $1,075,000
still Provision having
been made for the payment of interest
on more 4 per cent, bonds than have
been taken up, there is nj^PS2SO,IB9
surplus in the treasury to
the payment of interest bonds
Shall have been exchanged. The senator
ialelection for successor of (1 eneral M. W
Hansom takes place on the 15th of Janua
ry lion. W. TANARUS, Dortch, who served in the
confederate is Mr. liansofljtfP
opponent, Gudger, supeAten-
of deaf and dumb and
Sißd. institution, has resigned.
New Syndicate.
■MI. R.” writes to the
Washington City
of leaders of both Mgjm
party of GeonH
and i ffer cnees
Freeman. Gone.
Last week there was a considerable
ripple in mercantile circles in Barnes
ville. The cause which produced the
excitement was the announcement that
Freeman Jordon had gone where the
woodbine twineth. Thursday morning,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather teams were harnessed and cred
itors proceeded to administer on the est
ate of the departed. When one gentleman
returned in the afternoon, he was halted
and one merchant began to enquire if
there was anything left, to pay for the
groceries he sold Freeman on a crdit.
The furniture man desired to know, if
there was a remaining bedstead to an
swer his mortgage for furniture sold
Freemap. A dry goods man also made
enquiry, and even the vendor of whis
ky had favored Freeman. Suffice to say
that a representative of every business
in town, putin an enquiry, before anx
iety was allayed. The spell was on
ly broken by one merchant extending
his arms toward heaven and begin tak
ing an eath never to sell on a credit.
Here he was interrupted and all the
congregation went off to meditate on
the uncertainty of the “time business.”
Four Mules.
One who left Thurs
day to look af te^j^rtgaged
stock, Mr. J W. Stafford, returned abojg|
four o’clock in the afternoon with foM
mules and turned them in the livery sta
ble of the firm, on Market street. JW
fact was soon known to other creditors
in town who held mortgages also. The
question then with all parties, was
wdiose mortgage was the oldest.
The mules once in the stable, the door
was closed and the key turned on them.
The interesting feat, was now, to be per
formed. Messrs. Stafford, Blalock &
Cos. fearing that their mortgage might
turn out to be the youngest, and there
by they would lose the game, if they did
not keep it clear of warrents and at
tachments, decided to remove the mules.
Other creditors feared their removal,
and hence took steps to descend
avalanche on them as soon as
ged from the stables. As the story
goes. Bailiff W. E. Varner, was ann-
the proper writs and put on
Hiard.
I One Mule arrested.
amusing incident is here injec-
the solemnity of the hour. An
elopement in colored life liad bee%
planed, for the eveniiitL and
vis Stafford, the
firm, had loaned
colored porter, who is engaged at the
store, Scott, the bay mule, commoidg
used by the firm to d*w their dun*
cart around. Powell
bride —Elara Shehee
the of -Jeff
Harris.
istermyes White
i to consummate the haflJ^Hon.
Varner, received inhumation of BBS
uLparture and, at ldjt
of, Aar* MimSgf
ptiof
away the
1 e found
perform a
g <lllllllll
Conti it ion of Convicts.
Cfov ernor Stephens is looking after the
convicts very closely. He has sent the
assistant keeper of the penitentiary to
investigate the condition of the camps
and report to him.
The camps exaimined under the execu
tive order are those at Cedartown. I)u-
Bois in Dodge county. Grant’s camp
of the Marietta and North Georgia rail
road. Colonel Towers reports of the
camp at Cedartown that the convicts
have moved into new quarters and all
the requirements as to clothing bedding
and diet, ba\e been complied with. The
proprietors of the camp are having n
new hospital iixed up in good style for
the sick. The camp at Dußois is report
j ed as well proVided with all necessary
comforts in comformity with the de
mands of the law at this camp also a
new hospital is being erected and will
for use in a short time. The
c;|[p of the Marietta and North Geor
tfjjt railroad Colonel Towers reports ad
on. lie says that the require
meats is sued from the executive depart
ment have not been fully complied with.
Mattresses that are needed are being
made, however, as rapidly as possible
and new woolen clothing is being pre
pared. The proAise is made that in a
week all the convicts will be well cloth
ed. The health of the convicts is good.
There were two deaths at this camp
during December, one from pneumonia
and one an accidental death of a convict
by being crushed by a hand car. The coil,
dition of Grant’s camp is reported good;j
and the requireiuents of the law are com
plied with. Two accident s occurred at
the camp in December, each resulting
in a broken leg. Colonel Towers reports
the general condition as being as
as it has been at any period since Ixej
went into otlice. Colonel Tolra-sntfjr
continue the .inspection until
camps are visited and reported W?
demand for vaccine virus com -
ing from different parts of the' state.
Gqjnjjjnm; Stephens has received two
from Gwinnett county and
expressed by the applicants
would spread in that
Applications have alsa been
Perry, Cartersvilre |md
The law the
by manufmure or
p u vaccine matter and to
dispose ofxH^ReretoforeT. S.
has stitte’s
uRe agent at a $l5O per
deter
Tin
Messrs. Editors:
I seldom appear publicly but the facts
connected with my which follow are
so striking, and bear so closely upon the experi
ence of others, that l venture to reproduce t hem
entire:
In the month of September, 1579.1 was practic.
ing medicine In New Orleans, The summer .had
been excessively hot and every body was complain
lng of being exhausted and feeling tired. It was
not an unfrecpient occurrence to have patients
HSk for something to relieve this weary sensa
tion, and that I should also partake of the same
universal lassitude or weakness, did not alarm
mo. I supposed that ‘.over-work and exposure
had produced a temporary physical prostration
therefore I made a trip to St. Paul, Miun,, think
ing that a rest of a few weeks in a cooler climate
would soon reinvigorate me. Little did I dream
however, what was in store for me. After gett
ing settled in my new'quarters I took a short
walk every day, and patiently awaited a ret urn
of strength but in spite of all my efforts I seem
ed to be losing strength; and even any slight ex
ercise became laborious and tiresome. During
this time I had frequent dull aching pains In my
head and through my back and hips, occasional
shooting pains in various parts of the body, with
soreness, shortness of breath, and palpitation of
the heart. My leet and hands would be like ice
one day, and burn with heat the next. I had no
desire for food, and what I did eat distressed me;
my sleep became disturbed with the frequent de
sire to urinate. The quantity of fluid passed
would at one time be small and at another quite
profuse. Then for days I would be perfectly free
fro m this desire and nothing seemed to be the
■uatterjnevertheless my debility gradually lncreas
[ecrnJy eyelids were puffed out: my bowels were
alternately torpid and to active, the urine would
be clear some days, on others it would be of high
color and deposit a brick-dust sediment, and
at still others there would be a whitish appear
ance and a thin greasy scum would rise to the
top. The pains in my head, back chest joints
bowels and cones were horrible in tlio*|reme
I went in vain from place to place
ed the best medical authorities the Country y f
fords; I woultMiave a calll one day and a bum
lng fever the nlxt. I suffered excruciatingly
with a numbness of my feet and hands, and at
the base of the brain and between my shoulders;
at times my limbs and body would bloat and phy
slclans said l was suffering from the dropsy and
could not recover.
How I could be so blind to the terrible
that was devouring me. I do not
there are thousands to-day who are
from thf same cause and are as ignorant ■■
nature as I was. My skin was the color
ble at one time, and then against it
like saffron, and this terrible restleness. aIRH
might say wildness, was followed by a dull,
yy drowsy sensation. I was wafted to
skeleton except when the dropsical
el. I tried all the celebrated mineral
this country and Europe; all kinds
and all kinds of doctors. KtilWio I
lay at my hotel In I was
temporarily sojourning, glvenyHrdle byfriends
and physicians a like, when providentially
came into my, hands a little pamphlet which I
carefully ready and from which I got a view of
my real condition, which no other agency had r*
Acting on Its advice I had my water an
at once, and to my surprise, albumen and
JH goats were found in large quantities. A
jHirul physician was sent for and apprised of
|Hifact. He said I had Bright s Dbsa.se. and
death was certain. My frh-mfc Unportuned
■o take a remedy which had woj a great re
for the cum of all for kidney disea,
HHHd i tnerefor ’aid aside prejudice and
■HHLeed its use. At first my stomach reject 1
t 0 U3t sinal l qu^fiUtk* s *;afteß
pt ained mil d<>-
i ■
i have
ti
• -VF’*"d'£"•‘sr-i* 5 *,! 1 ever did
Fuzzle Bupartment,
1. Charade.
My first is of great use to writers:
My next is a bag or a case:
My third is a small exclamation;
My fourth with the notes has a place.
My whole is a fair Southern city,
And lies near a gulf of great size;
Now,friends, if you don’t get the answer
I’ll be overcome with surprise.
Belle.
2. Enigma. •
Composed ol 5o letters.
My 215,9, 44, 17, 29, 24, 37, 41 is agree
able
Mv 31, 33, 3, 32, 28 is used by a black
smith.
Mv 5, 12,24 , 43, 14, 20, 52 is to glisten.
My 8, 42, 11, 22 is part ef an elephant.
My 17, 51, 30, 36, 4 is te shun.
My 38, 27, 17, 40,7, 35 is unruffled.
My 00, 21,48,25 is to speak imperfectly.
Mv 47, 53, 49, 23, 16, 35, 34, 10 is like
a friend.
My 1> 13,18, 45,19 is not as well.
My 6, 46. 15 is an enemy.
My 39, 43, 2, 37 is to make smooth.
My whole is a passage of Scripture, and
Ethyl Ames.
3.—Word Square.
1. To test.
2. Torn apart. i
3. Uncovered.
4. Part of a poem.
5. To enlist in.
4. —Cross-Wonand Enigma.
In winter, not in spring;
In carry, not in bring; '
In hammock, not in chair; . ,
not in tear.
HWf in lVr.
pot in st!R;
, not in wide;
took a fame us ride.
Uncle Tom.
s.—Problem.
In a certain room were seated
myself, my wife, our son, our
daughter, our grand-daughter, my
mother, my wife’s mother and two who
bore no relation to each other. How
many persons were there in th<m-<xm ?
HARTFORD.
Answers next week.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES OF LAST AVEEK.
1. Who struck Billy Patterson ?
2. l. Repel, lepef 2. Part, trap. 3.
Dray, yard. 4. Ward, draw. 5. Tub,
but. 6. Wed, dew.
3-r DRAT
J RICH
V ACRE
W T II E Y
4. 1. Cat. 2. Dog. 3. Horse. 4.
Sheep. 5. Dear. 6. Lamb. 7. Monkev
8. Rabbit.
5. Christmas.
Master Walter Woodall tlxc
Mlywing: Answer to is:
Dog. 3. Horse. 4. Sheep.
Lamb. 7. Monkey. 8.
r; m
pies ii. >Wi
Please favor us with an early (aHPsanie shall have ]^H
ll
Atlanta, Ga., October 31st, 1882.
Household Department.
For The Household.
In beginning the labors of the Xew
Year in this Department of the Ga
zette, we bespeak not only the good will
ami “God speed” of the readers, but
their hearty help beside. Oil the first
introduction of the Household, we urg
ed upon the ladies the necessity of do-
ing the editorial work themselves. We
hoped in this to give it an individual
interest to every family who received
the Gazette. We can but express our
gratitude to those who lent themselves
so kindly to the scheme and gave us
such valuable assistance. In fact but
for their generous aid and support, the
Household project have simply
ended in failure. As it is we have been
assured by many capable of appreciat.
ing a good thing, that it was one of the
most interesting features of the Gazette,
which compliment, we are happy to say
belongs to the friends and “sisters’* of
the Household. So much for tlmpast.
In future we desire that this
ment shall advance at least one
usefulness. We trust that the aljmite
needs of our hoUsekeepers mayoress
upon the minds of the women who sfflti
and contribute to these coi.i.arts, gSH
it stbfll be the firm resolve of
one to give what aid she can totJ* flH|
of that is net dt and
heavy loads that in manyl
are making slaves of
mothers who should be compainHHH
and children. It rqaji
Ise res-
res
say, “what
io oiteiWJle, e
a grave intake.
SflEHoy seeirSbuch a trill • to you, may
sought aid to some other. As
the sisters, “Winnie Winn” sgj
in a former issue “let some kind sis^
give us her daily experience in house
keeping, and let her not omit any single
thing however trifling, for it may be of
value to someone. We hope her sug
gestion may b3 acted upon by so ne cWe
who would befriend hej
IVe have the promise of renewed iH
terest and lieli) from several of our (£
friends and eapect soon to have some
thing nice f<M our readers. In the
mean-time v® have one or two sugges
tions to offer. We fear that many who
would otherwise contribute liberalh*
to these columns and the matter iflpj!
we want, are held back by a two sensi
tive fear of criticism or repartee. Try
to overcome this diHd, and speak your
mind freely: each, has aright to be
heard, and every one to sptuk her senti
ments. If all were agreed
Bp ere would not be discuss
■kfef a subject to proper consid
us discißs the piobleuj||
m
Const
I Broncfl
y 0k
iisthma, JB
Sore TJ
Influenza,
Shortness
orjm
Gilt Edge
In Aud NeaSraßH
Georga^H
Will be sold to the liffE||||
Tuesday, .lanuary 10th.
ing property:
One set of Mills, Saw,
ring, in the most perfect oil
ed just two miles from tovvrPl
—with one hundred andsixtl
of land, more or less. Gocj
house, barn and stables, wiy]
rvf tAmmi limiKPK: WOO(l YdlUmJ
OX Iclldllt JIUUOCSS v UUVI hhl'M
plentiful; open land in a
cultivation; and in view
liberal patronage the
its proximity to town
the most desirable pla£|||l
1 The above named
will be
the mill.
Also a nice t
near the square,
tabling seven
all neeeessary o
one shyfl
lon street,
four aci'es
of assorted ijHIJ
corpoi-ated
i-nt to eln JBKi
Xml aIsJMB
.
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