Newspaper Page Text
Barnesville Gazette .
PUBLISHED BY
>r C Mo M ICH A EIL
THURSDAY -IAN UAHY LS, 1883.
Ex-United Stab s Senator Lot M.
Morrill of Maine died last weei.
[ The second contest tor Mayo.i of Mil
ker ended last Fi Way in the s-leetfon of
ML John L. Reid.
E. C. Wad.; will
in Ur- -Sit cior
~ chi VH v :•
MKCI-vfl 1 J ! (■ n-, 1 1 11 l<-\-
HBK) at Mtvannah.
n^;i ll ramus from the Min
nominated Win.
|H|jhd Mates Senator.
BHmffi.. ;o. have ..Oini
< . 1 11 u 1 in for f 'nit
ars Lion
i:i .o ;..; in
' ‘otb
: r.; i a to
e. t ill'
' Hkc >■
IRON
SITTERS
y.'iUciiro dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
B complaint,
:s.
r$
unifies the
, lack of
le.
Washington !N"ote.
Ex-President Gtant is reported as be- 1
ing a lobbyist at Washington city.
The effort to pay depart
ment of with strenuous
opposition.
The HousSjgsed a resolution ex
pressive of and sympathy at the
death of Leo^jj^ambetta.
The sub-committee has agreed to re
port in giving Brunswick $75,-
000 for pui>*c buildings.
The Secretary of War reports that
sixty live war claims from Ohio were
allowed during the past year.
The Senate in Executive session rati
fied the Corean treaty, the terms of
which will be made public by the presi
dent.
The debate on the tariff question be
gan in the Senate more than a week
since. An immense crowd of hangers
on are in Washingtonlooking after their
special interests.
The tobacco men held a meeting and
adopted a .resolution asking congress to
reduce the tax on tobacco to 8 cents per
pound and to give a rebate on all un
broken packages* 1 *
The House elections Committee de
cided to report in favor of seating Mr.
Cain as a delegate from Utah, and Mr.
the contestant in the Miss
iSSKsocrclavy of theJ*Pry inis au
feypffiPffd thycoinago
EgEf anew design, which is
in compliance
weight and inscription
HHMfeiiekel piece.
Texas.
him
MM:,.'.! QViW
offered
not be brib |
Burning
Kkes money no
magnificent
Heientitic Miscellany,
Dr. H. J. Vau of Belgium, haa mads,
some experiments lo test Darwin’s
that soil acquires additional fertility by passing
through the bodies of worms. Six kinds of seeds
were i elected, and each kiutplanted In two
pots, one being filled with wermcasts and the
other with same class of soil which
had not passed through the bo
dies of worms. ln the growth oi
the plants raised different pots could be
detected, and theJßperimenter therefore con
cludes that the worms do not of themselves fer
tilize tile soiuAhough he acknowledges the
value of from other considerations.
Physicists long regarded odors as due to
small particles thrown off by the odoriferous
substances, but the fact that some substances,
emit powerful odors for a great length of time
without appreciable loss of weight makes, this
theory unsatisfactory. Sight and heat are now
explained as modes or forms of motion. This
view Is known as the undulatory theory, and it
has been suggested lately that the phenomena ol
odors may be best accounted for by the “same
hypothesis.
Wasps’ nests sometimes take fire, the ignition
being caused, it is supposed, by chemical action
ot‘ the wax upon the paper-like material forrn
iug the nests, it is believed that many myster
ious fires in haystacks and farmers’ buildings
have had their origin in spontaneous combustion
or this nature.
Miss A. E. Ormeiod, the well-known entomo
logist. says that lime applied to land is very de
structive lo the eggs of many insect petgs.
In a delivered bi
fore the KoyfWfortlftiuural Society of London,
Rev. Henslow referred the plant to two spe
cios—ono Indian and the other Chinese. The In
dian species grew in England in 1764, but dlsap
pearedamyvajreintroducedin 1846. The Chi
nvas brought to England in 1790,
>ably iu Holland centra
entirely
1 uffHSjj
K tfflSmubcrof cIAMBj
MMks under cultivation in -805 was ejthßß
hundred.
HHHftcurs that eminent el^^^^Kn-.i
are advocating t
the entire grain of wlieaty in- 5
inner part only, Mr. Arthur
itug the ..v.tntee value
C- Ml. el ; /static
1!i 1 • f.. 1
42 * albuminoids
V; j 'V P -1 ' .t'S N- . I:.jr
J
'jMu
to note the opposition,
Hammond
which lias been
ial days.lie as
the goverjj
w a
say so and huildi^^^HHHHHßHH|
i bitten.
ficlffat Washington JTy
libtained t he management of
Republican, published at the
Hpitol. He resorted to a peciußß
Scheme to increase the circulation -WS
the Republican, which was to send
circular letter to each Republicait-Vftoh
gressman partly printed and parti y
j be signed said congress
men and returned to him. In case they
were si gi#dtind returned be proposed
L send them to alhthe postmasters of
lie land. By-sßfecheme be vffUjjr
put all
all the postmasters in t United STajß
to work in behalf of bis newspaper
The scheme will scarcely work. . ;
K G-ermaix Mexican ' 1
Recent negotiates
of
BBBBft (>f 'sub•
ora commercial
"ii Waecker
or in Alexl^Bß
<y ’;dd;;mm zaJff's u
S. county
was found hursday
morning.
The City Council of Newnan has
raised the license for retailing liquor to
$15,000 and for wholesale dealers to
SIO,OOO.
In the municipal Elections of Grant
ville and Seuuia last Saturday prohibi
tion tickets were elected.
The dead body of David Griffin was
found in a mud hole just out of Newnan
last Wednesday 1 morning.
Dr. M. F. Crumley’s residence in
Oglethorpe County was distroyed by
fire last Thursday night.
Henry F. Collin, of Hawkinsville
has mysteriously disappeared. He was
known to have a considerable amount
of moTiev, about hira, and his friends
fear he has been murdered.
Milton A. Smith, of the Montezuma
Weekly has bought the Gainesville
Eagle.
Rufus T. Beacliam’s store sixteen
miles below Dublin, was fired on Satur
day night by an incendiary.
The ballot in the Municipal elec
tion at Wrights ville resulted in the siife
cess of the dry ticket two to one.
There are about twenty-five turpeip
tine farms in operation between Haw
kinsville and Darien, and others are
being commenced.
miliken, of Hawkinsville,
trod on a nail in Deeem
sincc Hic*tl from the effects*
ickerson, colored, who was
plmWlcted of arson at the term of
Dougherty superior court, and sen-
MjPd to 15 years in the penitentiary,
last week in the county jail.
John Thompson an aged citi-
Savannah died last Friday at the
WffiMmxYh of his somin-law, (101. ,1. 11.
|Kink Leslie’s artists are in Savan
preparing sketches for the lllustra-
Weekly.
Bbrvannali had a supposed case of in-
Bmle last Friday.
of corn in Terrill county
ot!to 75 cts per bushel.
sends all bulky
papers to officers by a special
express coutracßinstead of through the
mails. He thus saves a considerable
sum to the state. He has,
a splendid system of small
Jfrhe banks c of Atlanta make g<S
Blowings in their reports. The Atlß
(a Natiomd leads with a capitol of
* OOO, its luftlus beilJJ£63l,ooo.
] just paid a per cent,
k dividend.
■BLh. TliomisM. N
IBKfcfr i t jm
is now a < iti/ B '
S. 11. Rowel 1 jr
Jill’-eiv
The an
nual report treas
ury. He to congress. They
say the free
from pleuro-pneuiponia, but they recom
mend qvarantine stations at Boston,
New York, Portland and Baltimore.
The commission estimates the loss that
would immediately result from their
restrictions imposed so long as we fail
to show that the last vestige throwing
away,” The commission estimates the
sum required to stamp out the lung
plague in tiiis country at 62.000,000, and
recommends the requisite legislation.
The governing principle in all their
recommendations is that the federal
government shall forbid the movement
of store cattle out of any infected state,
territory or district, except after a qua
rantine, such as is now imposed on the
cattle imported from infected foreign
countries. The report. recommends
that the secretary of the treasury be
empowered to order the instant de
struction of all cattle or other animals
which in quarantine give evidence of
dangerous contagious disease.
***"Keep to your place and your place
will keep you.” But you cannot expect
to keep your place without health, the
foundation of all success. For instance
a railroad engineer in the employ of
the C. M. & St. Paul R. R. had been
greviously affected with diabetes for six
yearn. He took four boxes of Kidney-
Wort aud now writes that he is entirely
cured and working regularly. -4M
ribbons, velvet
be colored to match that new hat by
f'.using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for
>auy cbiqr.
BkaMgMjßMMßiaking large prepara
stsqui-eentennial celebra
■S to I'GCO
s Ginger
ir family
ring that
praise.—
Bleckley
ie new
will not
sages.
i, ISTS.
tiers and
1 found
r.LEIt,
tiperence
Ireland
re troub
[lungarv
ich
School a rut College.
The annual report of the treasurer of
Yale College for the year ended July
lst.lßß2.has just been published, the un
3iversitv funds amount to $418,491 an in
erease of about $27,714 from investment
. , , . i fiirno u'Di’A
of the fund, and the expenditures were
$141,263; the income from this fund or
$6,158 and the expenses $8,020. The
only fund of the Law Department is
the library fund of 810.000, yielding an
iuvorne of 8828,898. The receipts for tui
tion were $7-333 and the expenditures
$7 924 The aggregate of ail funds was
$1 826532, The need3*pf the universi
ty* are in excess of especial-
IV art? ill CAtew or *
lv in the acedemic, medical
and law departments. , „ ,
Westminister School; in England, tan
claim to have been the nursing mother
of agieater number of men distinguisn
etl in law, divinity, war,and letters thau
in statesmanship. C-owper, Henley,
Clarke, and Mansfield were all educat
ed at Westminster. Trelawnv, Atter
bury, South. Barrow, and 1 ndeaux
passed their boyish days within the same
* r\e n A,Tflii nfIiHPVQ DT the
tllOll UDjmu ut V - *’ - , j l
precincts. Of the seven officers of the
British Army, excepting those of the
royal blood, who attained the rank ot
field marshal between 1810 and 185b,five
were educated at Westminister Hen
ry Paget, Marquis of Angelsia; Thomas
sMfcr^uarhs
Wcstminlsafc&e namfcgdj^^^G--} 11 -
*;*#if^Keorge
BonrriffPe i#ost ac
■lLlEl Lridfct of his day; Bonne
Bfiwßutoi, the translator of llautus,
Wltlward Gibbon; Cowper, therpoet, Sou
■Py and Horn Tooke.
I)r. Newberry has expressed himself
warmly in favor of co-education in t o—
lumbia College. ‘-For fifteen years
he says, “a few women have attended,
the lectures of Professor Rood and my
s*f, and to reach our lecture-rooms,
were compelled to traverse halls and
stairways, where they encountered a
large number of students; and yet they
were always treated with perfect les
pect, and their presence in the lectuie
rooms made the classes more quiet and
attentive, because it put them on then
good behavior.
.. . , • 11. „ ..../vnnivwl* nOli/lO
Tlie following are the pressing needs
set forth in the recently-issued cata-
Allan Jlnyvcrsity. Columbia 8.
chapFl/to' cost about $2,001);
building, contain recitation
rooms, etc.;3d. scholarships
of $lO9 students: 4th,
a library sUhldtits inYfte LUi versi
ANativo and a Sell
Ik3VPa.de Alan.
Ciipt. G, W. Ratffil, the new
of the Georgia Central Railway sys
tem of more than 1,200 miles of track,
is a native of Liyifrgstonparish, Louisi
sonoJße founder of the great
then ser
ju vhffea^#aXing..(h J part*|!it un
~e
the shops oi^BLuvuiy
Winding up the Clock,
When the Weary Wheels Were
Almost Still, A Lucky Acci
dent Reveals the Lost Key.
“How long did you say you had It?"
“Twenty-five years.”
“What! a bad cough, with occasional attacks of
hemorrhage, tor twenty-five years? Why, man,
it’s a mercy that there’s a dozen pounds left of
you.”
Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphin County
Pa., sluch to his statement and when the excla
mations ot wonder ceased, he added:
“Exactly. You're right. It is a mercy. But
the greatest mercy of all is that, before I actual
ly coughed myself out of existence. I got hold of
Parker’s Ginger Tonic, and a few bottles of it
cured me.”
“ Cured you? Relieved you, you mean?”
“I mean what I say; it cured me,” said Mr. Or
ner, simply. “I feel like another man.”
Please take especial notice: Parker’s Ginger
Tonic is not a -mere essence of ginger; net a mere
stomachic. The ordinary preparations of ginger
are beneficial for tianslenr. aches, but at that
point the*.' value ends. Parkers Ginger Tonic
covers a far wider and totally different field. It
attacks aud dissipates radical and chronic dis
eases of the Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves.
It is a delicious to the palate as It is prompt and
effective In operation. Ginger is only one among
many powerful curatives which the Tonic holds
in combination. Test its virtue for that cough of
yours, or for any of the ills which require an ln
vigoi ant for the whole system.
And, above all, do not permit yourself to be mis
led. Parker’S GINGER TONIC stands alone. Noth
ing else is “just the same,” or "just as good.”
Prices so cents and sl. Economy In .buying the
laiger size. Hmcox & Cos., Mew York,
dec 14
vs a
Brad.strets Budget.
There were 25" failures reported to
Bradstreet’s during the past week, 15
more than the proceeding week of last
year. This is the largest number m
any failures in the Southern Mates weie
gl. The following are the failures m
Georgia
Arlington —Boynton & Cos., general
§tore, have failed, N. W. Pace & Bon,
millers’ carriages, have failed.
basser —Simpson & Simpson, genera,
store, have failed.
Washington—E. P. Tate, general
store, has assigned. LiabiliUflS $*LOOO;
assets 82,000. ™ a
The pleasures of freezing are set forth
bv a Canadian physician who lately en
joyed them. His tongue and then his
arms became stiff sharp chills ran down
his back and finally it seemed as though
his whole body had been congealed cans
ing an almost entire cessation of the
heart’s action. This condition of suffer
ing speedily gave place to a grateful
warmth, which seemAl to suffuse the
svstem and cause an exhilarating glow,
lie was driving and by this time had
reached a house but he went on think
ing that nothing was now to be feamLJ
The sleigh appeared to him to
through the air with great swiftness |
and the horses flew like birds. A sense,
of exaltation filled him. and lifL urged
the beasts to greater speed. TMtaflds
on each side of the road were
quickly that they became indwtiuguish
able black lines. Then the gingle ot
the bells sounded futher and further
away until they passed out of hearing
in the fell gradually into
a dilicious snWrber which came near be
ing the sleep of death. $
The directory At the soldiers four
homes which arnder the direction of
Congress have ji™t closed their annual
meeting. They report the-homes in cjA 1
cellent condition though inconvemenHi
ed at present by being over
Soldiers of the war of 1812, cM tl™
war with Jfexico and of the
are cared for in these homes.the
four homes tlicre me about
sand veterans at
Daytor, litteen at
olßtamusand at one
thouSSnd at Tagus Me. At
Hampton oierahouses have
for the plewure of. tlie
directory slites tliat it will
to iiicrease the capacity of the
iioines if a is not built in Iwn
sas as is contemplated. *
The diffßße between too much and
little iPfion illustrat-
Tu by the follwing Tw# min
sters were very a
Unitarian the other a
latter came to spend a week
Unitarian brother, and saw
method of operation for that ot
time in Jthe Unitarian hen
he was readf to depart he saidßalling
I his brother buliis cliristain nai*f “Well
Bro. IV— jil hi ilk I understTuul the
diffevßH*itween us. We Methodists
lufv outside than inside
;md^^^^B :u ' ia & have more
dai > i
JOHN TROWBRIDGE & SON:
MANUFACTURERS
CHAMBER SUITS AND FURNITURE,
3 Fort Street, Second Door from Decatnr St, Horse Cars,
“ OEORGX^jj
THE
OF
Gordou Institute . Banbesville^ik
„ Vlil .open on Monday, ..anuary sth Issk. with the same corns of earng^BWßß
®f. t^ e .® u kP° l 1 or au Intelligent, progressive community. We are i IWWiw
to Ille bigU standard It has liiaIntaInIRWHHBBwBBHHB
demands or the times haveTednced the terms to me following v
j-?*/ * RATES:
Senior and Junior classes, per month . **
Sophomore. Freshman and Ist Grade.. 4 oo ii
•2d. 3d, and 4th Grades -oo Hu u-jB *’ ■’ ’ ’■' ■ ‘ . ’■* ’’• ,B
k 'l'4aiking our friends for the liberal support ur‘#iß ? V'r-- .•** -
nance. For further information addres^
W. H. UOoDALL, Secretary.
T. J.
Plumber, jGai3& Steam Fifl
• M f
Tin Effing and Galvanized Iron Oorn^
GAS AND OIL KHjNDE^k
OF FXFAtim DESCRIPTION. fIH
Btli Tufcs, Abl
AVa ter^^B
Steam Wholers J3w.m Q^flag
Gras /Steam wn
Write fjfcr prices to if
A box has come to light, left by treSßg
urer Polk before he decamped with
former Treasurer, Dr. Wm-
whicli box and contents he had instruc
ted hie attorney, Jno. W. Childress, |
to take charge of. The box,
contains various papers,mostly receipts,
drafts and due bills from different poi
sons for amounts varying from 83 to
$28,00J, and aggregating about
They date back as far as the sprfiM
of 1879. Among them are due lfiJM||
Chas. N. Gibbs, the former Secret
State, for SLOOO.about the same
in the name of Rufus K.
smaller amounts from various
of the last Legislature were ulsfe^Hm
pThere are sight drafts on
O’Connor for about 815.00;*. abMHB
for 82.000. drawn by a
last legislature on O’Conner.
are voueML' s showing that Polk
over in the
i of D. B. Cooper A
| D. 1). ( coper for
ey. Other -
deuce that 1
-il\a *. m u • in >■’. .
A ash\ 1 1 1 -1 ■at 'JH
ree*. ipt for
nertor -a .
1 roil (' 1 (tUMiVyis 'v : k’-Vf ■/■. v:'-.-...--'
p '1 U>- Rf.&''A \ I
There are quite
county election
so far. They are as follovi*
county—Sheriff, John Tlio™
D. Collins. fChatham countj
C., C. 8. H"dee vs. Barnaß
Chattahoofiee county- ShM
Howell vs. L Harp,
Clerk Superior Court. JMHB
H S:rong. Fniton .(HHH
M. McAfee vs. A.
ton eißuty—Tax CqJfIHHH
vs. W w
er„ W I) Wells —lll
lMcDuffie
fsoloimm
.~UIv.MII' 'll 11
Bheriti'..A-MilleiM_ *
Miller vl. .1 -I
county Tax
\korth vs. A M vHH
ilmiitv-'Clerk. l-|jMKli
Whitaker. VS as*
Receiver, \V. P.
Marsh T Polwß
000 for his Mjß an JB
which so many
have been
numb-ir are a
the ••Ross .Shepherd vßl|
hua. One of them
6j(B
: B
M