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RRNESYILLEJMi/E'IMI Irnesyille Bn Hitters Mery few to nut He arc not com ity of alcohol or Qius becoming a ®cc of intemper pmoting a desire Bitters |K*be a non- Kulant. and ■rmw c s, ‘‘ ; ' 'i. ■BBL for IfNESVILLE GAZETI KARNESYILLE, GA*, JANUARY 25. 1883. wL^i I l\ . BARNESVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY 1. 1883.il jflSTtlTßft catBRATED HA If#- i&uv;•--•*' is Kih tto ted tlir adap- Pbn of their of surround VMitlijeets iu wilds. Hfntuiion is the df animals, ■ l seems to he provision of nu nire for the prote*flHvof some of her creatures. In Jriflcourse of “a lesson in Mitchell savs t^Bthe giraffe has per haps. ti c most mimicry of anv animal. size, which ena bles it to feed upon lofty tree-boughs in iis native African forests,makes it also a most eonspicious object to its enemies of which the most dreaded are the lion and man. Such is its mimicry, howev er that the most practised eye litis fail- id to distinguish the giraffe from one of the ,-Aul and blasted trees which ab ound in the haunts of this aniiual. Re liable evidence assures us that lions have been known to gaze long and ear nestly at a motionless giraffee, and be ing unable to deeide that it was not a tree to turn and skulk away. Messrs. Pasteur, Chamber! and, ltoux and Th.iiUiwe have been investigating 1 all forms of it , Death at- JlflHoii with pallid sali\ a jmjf um of nnu'li pus BBbBHbEI 'l'l.c nnestigatovs lui\o 11 irii i amu’l lake* Jiff ;> beoauseCho ap form of i'cdnesilay yji UlO 1 BARNESVILLE, GA-, FEBRUARY 15, 1883. i Cos., b UliSflFEUi . j' - -• I jji rwmsm (tfo-tnca I* T*TrTE^ s Hostettf-r’s Stomach Ritters gives steadt et*H to the nerves, induces a healthy, nat ural flow of bib, prevents constipation without unduly jlirgmg the bowels, gen tly stimulates the cin-ulatMui aj|d by pro moting a vigorous or the phys ical system, promotes, cheerlul nesa which is the truest iiidimtion of a well* Jceii condition of all the animal powers, r Sale by all r>ruggists and Dealers generally. Y Bad and Worthless ■a§‘ or ciMnterjated. This is of ;i fmnily medicine *ii<l it protdjApit the :i*. Ugfl |oon lutd been tested SIT proved whole world purest, best must inedicijjHon euitli, sprung began to notices in wliHi the press iindjHople of t lie country messed, thcW-rilsot 11. 15., and NjH|| I: \iwto imiuce S ”* use <H7e<TiiTg to ihtl'.i4^^W v oiwHui credit and good up in similar style to 11. 15., devised names in “Hop” or “I If ps” were ■ ismt [H;. to induce people to be- Bieve the same as Bop l>it- Bhrs. pretended remedies or miApatter what t)i<4^Hbbj^|°r biaiue ami especially ■void ‘‘llojf’ or in B; in any Wav <jnn<■■ •! ck v, Hi nil' arcWnii! at i<|. a.n^H|^^H Hals* lit u;u c ■ them* ’ISHB ■ ’se^^Hii h<'. The commissioner Agriculture, continues to send out his reports. His last report shows a gratifying exhibit for the crops of 1882. The corn crop was the largest ever raised in the State, being 3G,98G,940 bushels. 12,000,000 more than the crop of 1881. The oat crop was double that of 1880, being 11,(143,482 bushels. In wheat there is an increase of 12 per cent. over the crop of the proceeding year, reaching perhaps to 3,500,000 bushels. The cotton crop represents an aggregate of 911,802 bales, of a total value of the seed. More than 59 pei cent, of pork and pigs of what was needed for home consumption was raised. The increase in potatoes was 33 per cent.; sugar cane 23 per cent.; peas, chufas and hay each 25 per aent., and fruit and faun truck a much larger growth. The indebtedness of ttie tai tners is TG per cent of that of the jeai previous, which means that the farmers of Georgia have paid 24 per cent, or what they owed, and the average in crease of of farming lands in the State*** per cent. This glori ous result oflfee vear ISB2, under the blessings of akiiul Providence, has b( en vouchsafed'to the labors of the tanners of our glorious old commonwealth. The lessons which the year 18S2 teaches will not be lost the coining year, and the future industries, Js full of hope and to w u 1 1 ||W CELEBkATEO A -- \ ’ • i .fc ■ s^\ 1 in a Mexican Hull-Ring- I Correspondence of PhUadelplila Times, Monterey, Mexico, January 1. The “plaza detoros” or bull ring of | Monterey Is not an imposing specimen [ofitsclasfc. .Seen from the streets it presents the appearance of an enclosure of reeds some eighteen leet high. In 1 reality these reeds are fastened to a strong scaffolding of poles, which sup port the seats on the .inside and serve as a shelter from the sun and from tho cold winds w hich sometimes blow in wintertime. In the low stone wall that separates the palaza from the street are two openings leading to the two op posite si is of seats in the amphithea tre, Jemwii respectively as if putoßgi Ue>peetahl<WPßmi|B|nßH ever, to pay a real extra aHrsit in “sornbra” or shale, where their backs < are sheltered from the sun by mentioned reeds and thair headi by a canvas awning. In the burr ring. Passing through the gate ef the “sum bra then and through a square opening cut in the reeds of the edilice, one iuds himself in the hollow space under the tiers of seats. Up a ladder to the right and one lands on a platform of boards some eight or nine feet wide, running entirely round the amphitheatre ai a height of twelve feet or so from the ground. On this platform are three or Mour rows of rough wooden benches. ■From the inner edge of it, aya reaching to the ground are severai(m^mend(ny| tiers of rough but strong Between the lowest oM^|ayJyJ the ring \ ofiivefeet, ThBP'B- itself is of stout in the gD|M| ten feet i -i - m •: jtijr'b:-':.} St") iWnrff • 1 - M ult < ■ a r • i'iji.'-u • * iWr^V: ; y.vX : .,* \ i.gi it<j^eiir^nHHHHHß| • -•ill It) ■ ■ M■ {> ■ u 1 118 ii IV: ■: \M(i I l i ■■ > til, tiir f' j *y L ' In , 1 1 Sr i .vjr.pe $ \ '■ m- 1 ijß- ■ i 1 *> : J B*’.' < . 'V V ,- ‘\ lf \ ii . iini r(i,.iß>M;. ■ -i i s■ 1 i f*; ;■. t ■ iV'i * form ;md|B ' IWages Raia. • Comparatively few laborers are thor oughly paid because they feel that better wages might be obtained elsewhere. The farmer in Georgia evinces this disposi tion when lie sells all he has,and boards the cars for Sand Mountain, oi for Tex as. The mechanic displays the same feeling when he leaves Barnesville and goes to Atlanta. A comparison of the rate paid m tk? i eastern world with the rate paid on this contiueutTwill satisfy our worPSfHH* as much or mere ii >n Europe ,if Our Cotton. Crop. The size of the cotton crop now com ing to market seems to pu/./.le both the statisticians and the cotton dealers. Es, timates still differ by half a million bales although within a month preparations lor the new crop will be well under I away. That variation however, does not seem surprising when we reflect that j over sixteen million acres equal, to one- I half the area of Not til Carolina, are de- MBted ti&cotton in the South, and that, eight SINESYILLE Ejfc Cos., 1 A-Goiit Meu anil Women. A lesson to young wives should be learned from the results of an extrava gant youug wife in St. Louis Mo. 1.11- slia Palmer, nephew ef ex-Governor Palmer of Illinois, married a short time since and went to housekeeping. His wife was so extravagant, that he was forced to give up housekeeping and board. This step resulted in the des peration of the young husband that drove him to destruction. The young t wife sold all his personal effects, and yhen left him. Meeting her in the street shot her and through Winding up the Clock, When the Weary Wheels Were Almost Still, A Lucky Acci dent Reveals the Lost Key. “Ho\T long did you say you liad it?” “Twenty-five years.” .. . „ . “What! a bad cough, wit h occasional attacks of hemorrhage, tor twenty-live years? Why, man. It’s a mercy that there’s a dozen pounds left ot you.” Abraham Orner, of Hlghspire, Dauphin County Pa., siuch to his statement, and when the excla mations of wonder ceased, he added: “Exactly. You’re right. It Is a mercy. But the greatest mercy ol all Is that, before I actual ly coughed mvself out of existence. I got hold of Parker’s Ginger Tonic, ana a few bottles of it cured me.” "Cured you? Relieved you, you mean?” “1 mean what I say; It cured me,” said Mr. Or ner, simply. “I feel like another man.” lUease take especial notice: Parker’s Ginger Tonic Is not a mere essence of ginger; nt a mere stomachic. The ordinary preparations of ginger are beneficial for transient aches, but at that point their value ends. Parkebs Ginger tonic covers a tar wider and totally different field. It attacks and 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 efldctive In operation. Ginger Is only ong-.ttWtyur many powerful curailvs which the Tonic holds in combination. Test Its virtue for that cough of yours, or lor any of the Ills which require an Ui vigorant for thejshjhssystem. \nil, above yourself to bendt* is as j lai ger degif A jn' BK pbicesi Kmjm’s Plow Brand, Ober’s Superphos- HHKT Lockwood's Cotton Grower, and BHcki Phosphate and Diamond Bone. to sell them as cheap as you we will sell you a J'.r&W Less Money :■ jjHjHHßicv or Cotton. prepared to challenge compel l - tunt dh t <>. liven up. , [ Christmas family xjmrid:i rues ! When one considers that all this takes place while the two parties are going at full speed, and that the torer# has not only to dodge the thrust of the bull’s horns by twisting his body out of the wav,*but also has to plant the darts neatly and firmly in their proper place, it will be seen that to do the thing sue cessfully requires no small nerve and dexterity. The bull, on receiving the darts, kicks, bellows, throws his head from side to side and expresses by all possible means his indignation and as- j tonishment at the treatment to which | lie is being subjected. The banderillero, meanwhile, has received two fresh ban derillas from the pallaco, the other tore os bring the bull into position as before and the poor misguided animal oterges and gets banderillado a second Jhne. And so on until three or four pairs are successively put into him. If. when the bauderilla business is over, it is decided to kill the bull, a pal ■flku.s to the side.of the arena, draws mgß --huatli a slim, sharp-minted f fcel !un e- the " . who is to do the killing him in front of the judge’s jflkt. Both these uncover add wvvaves his hand with an air to wards the sword wii holds up in front of bows as ■■nt. the torero grasps the i>lH| ■ his right hand and prepares w.esS. ll*- takes a stout stiekabo\Hßg "vet long and spreadsgiver it his pufllß cloak, making a%ort of flag out of i™ and holding one end of the stick in liny left hand and the sword in his takes his stand in the arena^JH^otlFl -hide.." BARNESVILLE, GA-, FEBRUARY 8. 1883d JOHN TROWBRIDGE & SON, MANUFACTURERS CHAMBER SUITS AND FURNITURE, 3 Fort Street, Second Door from Decatur St., Horse Cars, A.TEAJSTTA-, - •• • GEORGIAS Janli-3m THE SPRING TERM Go rdon Institute. Barnesvi W 111 open on Mondav-Januaif Sth ISS3, with the same corps of earnest.fl 1 ’’ tj ■ ->.' ; I that have labored sqJPfatlgably In the past to build up !u BarneAllle id the support of an lWlilgent. progressive community. >\ e arc deteruinMHHßMHßH| all of do •departmental ully up to UhUiigiyfandui'd 11 has 11) a: b L demands oi the limes have id* ■’■GSdp% Sir and Junior omore. Frgj^^ STARTLING STATISTICS . The fcliiidow Hanging over New V orlc City anil tlie Entire Country Tribune Opinion. „ The nation has been horrified at the burning of a Milwaukee hotel, where by over seventy lives were lost. This event carried terror because it was sud den and appalling; but had the same disastrous results to life and limb come silently they would have v been unnotic tlih people of land bht in whieh If 1. —Charade. A well known metal is my first, Sheep, cattle, horses, chickens. All love to roam my second o’er; Mv whole is—in fictitious lore— A character of Dickens. T raddles. 2. —Enigma. Composed of 18 letters. My 1,2, 5,3, 4is a prut of the body. My 13, 14. lt> is also a part of the body. My 11, 8,7, 9is an implement. My 14, 15, 2. 17 is a sign. My 18, 10, 6, 16 is a tropical fruit. Mv whole is an old maxim. _ E. *E. < 3.—%oss-M r uni> Enigma. In copper, not in steel; In rudder, not in keel; In hazel, not in birch: In seizure, not in search; In leopard, not in bear; . Iu couple, not in pair; 1 ■darkness, not in night; - defShj,. mtu*L &> ) , : * I . ■ •/:-'•■■ • I _ >: . tHii I.—Charade, My first at night, With lustre bright, Sheds radiance all around. My next, I trow, A fish will show, That in the sea is found. My whole’s a bird Of which you’ve heard; In the east these birds abound, i Ethyl.' 2.—' Cross-Word Enigma. In each, not in one; In moon, not in sun; In a\#, not in spoke; In slept, not in woke; In man, not in boy; .. .. In ft# not in joy: ’■ -JBBMI m.l M bund, not in nut re; MmWmmmmm I'"- A. Small Pox Scare. Special to the Telegraph and Messenger. Milner, January 21.—A rumor that Milner has a case of small-pox has gained currency untU Bamesville has quarantined against Milner. The greatest excitemet prevaUs. A Courier on a horse rode five miles In twenty.e ght minutes to get some young ladles from Birnesville, who are vis iting Milner, to return home before quarantine regulations go Into effect. This action of the municipal authorities Is considered here hasty and premature. No small-pox here. We clipped the above paragraph from Sunday s Mai-on Telegraph, and caUed on Mayor Elder, tor an explanation as to why BarnesylUe had been so “hasty” In quarantining against Milner. “Why,” said his Honor, “If -H W,’ Means Hen ry Walker, yon need no further explanation. quarantined against Milner, we yiskt^P • “Certainly not. I had information, Lorn the Mayor of Milner, that Mr. Head was sick from a vaccinated arm, and no thought of quarantining, bad occurred to us.” But how about the “Courier on a horse lid ingto Milner In twenty-eight minutes, alter some young ladles?” “I suppose Mr. Swatts sent after his daughter and Miss Rockwell, who were at Milner, and had them brought home Saturday.” We casually met AAerman A. O. Murphey, who said he knew uotmng i: g. until a-.- s;iw the above Geox-giaWool. The average annual cost keeping sheep in Georgia is cents. The average cost of pound of wool is only G cents, wliH average price for which the un\H wool is sold c-onts net. age yield of unwashed wotfl to tn| is 3,G pounds, which, at cefßn gives an avenge clear income Rye from such sheep of 94 cents. 3HK| age price of lambs sold tiHhe Ui^B a gW■ ;x ''' Rheumatism, C Hfiß^ ■kki ago. Bac l< a S'i SoißHkronl. SiuH . X. N tof.- ■ 111 " 'ii'-ov*i. 7.-y V‘s‘ s j*rl Til l-• Cholera In Mexico. For more than a year cholera has baen making its ravages on human life inJMexico, It lias been particularly severe on the southern part of Mexico, and yet prevails. Quite a series of mis fortunes lias been shared by these un fortunate people. In the first place the floods were destructive, destroying the crop almost entirely in the hot zone. In 1881,1 lie locusts devoured everything that was green and left the Hums and a perfect desert. In 1882 ers and a ford substituted, which course we deem Impracticable. We recommend the repairs o f the enumerated bridges. W e have been inform, ed that the bridge at Delray now needing re pairs Is under contract for the same by oof County Commissioners. The following names we recommend as suit able to enroll among the ebjects of charity: John KlUby, G. W. Fulton John Nealy. vVe find upon enumeration that the school po pulation between the aj.es of 6 and 18 are white males 9il white females #7l total whites 1,832. Colored males 1.109 colored females l,<i, total colored 2,150 total whites ami colored 4,0*1. There were In operation during tbe year 28 white schools and 14 colored schools with an atten dance a follows- white males s*B females 483 total whites 1.031 Colored males 307 females 3r, to tal colored 6: s. Total whites and colored 1,64*. Average attendance 1095 72. Average monthly cost of tuition per scholar $i,3S of this amount paid by the state $i,93,No ©f scholars spel ling reading 1187, writing 943 english gram mar 325 Arithmetic 393 geography *67. Am tof funds on hand last report lsSi. $197,83 iteceived of same funds 1* 8 , 6^ Total Paid out on proper vouchers 1*8.63 Balance carried over * 14 ’tt State tux fund 1882 2.'**>■• 8i i,4urrc ® be’ _ -1 gentd.l^L IPPgnge fftach- Pnts have k means a gocxlßn. Bi‘* H- J. J hA appointed j at Thomas ton in place of C. Williams. A i .i'.-fBL. A. Murphevs buggjAorsMtei ’aPiM oeas Monday to gi\ e him H e j which he died. w ' HWemaiiie of 3frs. John 11. 3/ang- died at Anniston Alabama, on inst. were intered at Zebulon in Weouuty, on the •oth last Tuesday. Htdge T. J. Barrett had Sam Stanley ■pted in Gritfin last Monday and car ■to our county jail. Sam was going Birmingham and Judge Barrett was Hypbond, Sam being charged with KiredAuaßerwoman, fortpHto have the Hies, for tnMKn she an tan be this ELBKRMORSK KITE. His Hail' Breadth Escapes from Seen arid Unseen Foes. Troy Kansas Chief, Jan. IS, 1353, Most of our older citizens well remem Mose Kite (who lived in Petersburg Bottom), the hero of our state’s early political history; who was of stalwart build and powerful physique; tt ho in 1858 led a colony of our people to Pik ' Peak; who fought the .Indians 011 the plains and was shot through the body; who oil return here after die rebellion was converted and baptised by Elder IleushaU; of the Christian church at became a re mmmzmrnrnmmmiiL umn igu octl2 j - remedy most bxpp*' meetsH | age tor woman’s peculiar and nj for ofherH ffijffijßt i li- womb, i ) to j h Kunction uvjhi and a, v -I ' , S Giving in i that pertains to the structure, funcj tions and h Ah of Ihe Female OvjM pans of Generation and treating (AtJonoeption. Rules for the fenlbn (/Conception, Development Lalr, Nursing, Diseases o9uhA Wmb, the b est remedies, etc. vj|g| whole being renJetcd more pIaMJM many important ILLUSTRATIOI*j| Large Octavo Cloth bound, willttH ent on receipt of SI.OO by mail. PlilaieljMai MlisliM Cos., J 729 Filbert Street, W rhiladelphia, Pa. 1 the If what I hope twill do no harm. I’ve sought to set you thtuWng, while this dog gerel I write, V “I’m tired now and sleepy teo.’’ and therefore say—good night! I. D.S January 24th. 1383. Household department. We thank “Dosiamfor her very kind consideration of us last week, and for the interesting article contributed. Potato Salad. Will “Talker’ ’ smile when she sees our effort to teach in ' the culinary depart ment ? We hope she will give us a pa tient hearing, because vve have actually had some experience. We might be induced to tell how clothes can be wash ed in cold water and, with very little for the present that ..u the plan at Cui;od^^K^J®';>V‘“ ouct Of 4Re school there Insofar hasllllKjy aod te h °<* Paid After 30 Years. Either brother fi. T. Pounds the ifews uW .hasnot departed. Wearemed thafhe S Blected a claim last week thirty ‘ years 000111 theJdetaUa in regard this claim and its we are left to conjecture's to the JPRSHH Taking into consideration the Pound rode horseback® night, in ing the holidays, in orA- to against whoifljie held of getting forced to coiWude that t claim was '^j of our bi^B only newspapeß <d to ", f * .ills a p vK U| |9 vsi.\t|i vui tB ' amrincMtng foremost tou >!••!< nee. I I'oni^jintliHHßj Prosperity of tlie So^H| Tradesman’s December Bulletin. Out last bulletin was issueSßn Au gust. Since then the cotton qF->p has matured, been largely gathered, and marketed to a limited amount. the best figures we can obtain of the JIATIIUKI) CJtOP gathered and to be gathered, is <>,750,00U hales of 450 pounds per bale. This un precedented yield has naturally broUjydjßl about an era of low prices. For a in October and November this hacfay tendency to keep the staple out of mijjp net, but it now appears to be moving. The croo-t-d IHsO-1 was 6,600,00 U bales, at cenL. of \Onc4i \va.-> seri- by The wetfTrJlfc* ii nnuJ S'SWwSKSe FebS %°™ o< U | court, this January 1 japmKiiA—Pike County—G. W. ■Mti^^M^niet> evs of administration 01 Mtliinlcv late of said >:oH| -•*>J • t.> I lie JlUt’"'‘B| ■TieI Show uaiJ&fcJHjl T.ivl.ir -'lnnuld|M--''r ~-.-M • . r. MrKJdWSSS f A WOMAN’S REMEDY. ' At certain age® e sufferhSp. until after the “turn of life. headaches, swimming of the heaa, prostration, lifeless eyes, clouded brain, whiia useful Wgularitiea, uterine dis -Bi)asm - p h y sicU aupprej ~. will cure ■b healthy and • |Kfew woman and ’ JLOO. Send ‘ s/-’*.- 1 -.raLi Family Vf. ;’^^fl!K!hoisw%eSHH| you. It Prform much cheaper, in fact ifKSS&^^ffSatSSSS^* IV .P&1 “ d .“fJSSJ ao&to 4M ißter, 19 i? tp Dbomoools & Cos., fery-where. jfea* J * ? *pjoprietorß, Louisville, *7* s us I'iJßdh*y"; 1 th*l wWW oftentimes find medicine us. tmW we fee! that our and care { require all our we cai r.ofgive an to a:r other. We should rem^^^t hat ad varsity and suffering ail anti that sickness, death and visit our own households, and such an hour we shall want the sympathy oi friends and neighbors. There is my new Year’s lecture ioi the Household, and it is the prelude to this proposition: let us each ivsolve to turn over another new leaf, and to come nearer to our duty in this ter of visiting the sick, relieving wiynt and suffering where we tan, and to tr. the experiment of forgetting self or- pTh;i v ®i lie solves road ]■ One more than anjl this county a J friends wuu ifl behalf and umns. lioth a Tu^pr * m ‘* l Intuh ilepeii REIV 4 FORM Itelievcs and? HSI ETIMiJ| NeuraferJ Stijfca. LiuJj i:t HU A H'M '-flL' MT Ig^Eii Wr llud the wf for sale ■ . - In - itii e.--; ' S.i'jcr;. ,1 ;* ; but great esq lii-M 1,. Christiana vessel aiiOa^H \ es all other hopes maybe deiusfl will ,tand the blast, and will aj Ca i ieO.au until the pearly " ale ß all trial (.-lids, uuci hope; ’ fur tlteM the g lad reality: . J \\ hat is me without tlri^_hopfl| Jfsis : 1 : ' f *■ ■ v 1,- --Is:- cat. X;