Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE
PI WUHHED H'Y
J. c. McMICHAEL.
Thursday, November 20, 1884.
Entered till) Pont Office nt liiirn.'- vllle nit we
nml <•!#* mutter.
Crime and its Causes.
Tho prevalence of crime in our
land in simply alarming. In refer
ing to this subject we do not wish
Imrrotv the minds of our readers.
Our iinnuls are stained and.our age
disgraced by crime, a never he- j
fore. The telegraph and the newspa
per proclaim them daily. They
fill every walk of social life.
They disgrace business, polutc
government, destroy domestic bliss
dishonor tho church and violate
all laws both human and divine.
All the relations of life are disre
garded amid the tumult ofvilc pas
sions which seek gratification at
the cost of all principle and in the
loss of all virtue. Fraud and false
hood, hate and vindictiveness, cov
etousness and avarice, hoatly licen
tiousness and shameless disregard
of the most Sucre ties that hind so
ciety together, have usurped the
place of truth, justice, integrity and
purity.
We doubt if the dark days which
characterized the decline and lull
of Roman greatness so brought to
blush the proud Homan. If we
progress further we can well doubt
if we are not rivaling the horrid
crimes that called down the ven
geance of heaven upon the guilty
inhabitants of yodom and Gomor
rah.
Now these things are seen and
read of by all men. The dsily press
of the country team with a recital
of facts that would not hear recital
in decent presence, and which
should cause our cheeks to tingle
with shame.
And hundreds of thousands of
fathers take such papers to their
homes to be read by their wives and
their daughters.
There must be causes for these
horrid crimes, und they are almost
as clearly seen as the crimes are
known. The utter want of moral
and religious culture in thousands
of home c ircles is one of the proli
fic causes. In many families the
children have not half the cultiva
tion that the cotton crop has. The
fashionable, ease loving, pleasure
taking mother, turns the little ones
over to the servant, and the moral
welfare of the children is not
thought of. The father engaged in
business that absorbs the whole
time, and tho mother following
fashion, the children are left soon
er or later into tho crime mill.
Christian parents, aided by proper
ly trained teachers in our common
schools and well directed Sabbath
schools will do much toward cut
ting off crime by the young.
Intemperance is also a grant
source of crime. Happily for the
country, it is working out to the
importance of closing out all the sa
loons.
The laxity with which the laws
are enforced actually invites to
their violation- Wo simply cannot
estimate the force of good laws in
the hands of good and faithful offi
cers in preventing crime. The man
who commits a crime should be
made by the courts to suffer the
penalty fixed by law for such
crime.
The law viseious literature, in
the hands of the young is a proli
fic source of crime. The vulgar he
ro fires the imagination and stirs up,
the worst passions in the bosom of
the youthful reader. Such litera
ture is estimated to be worse than
the serprent that beguiled Eve. It
poisons life at its source and makes
its whole course as dark as Ere
bus.
The wooden pulpit and press are
entirely too tender of crime. Let
all these influences be used.
Let family culture, the moral
power of the Sabbath School, and
the constant influence of the day
school be blended to impress the
young, and to save them from a
life of crime and shame. Let the
holy Sabbath be observed, and all
its violations b- discountenanced.
Let good books be read, good laws
ho made and executed, tho cause of
temperance be promoted and the
evil of druimkness stayed.
Blaines Works.
It is a question now whether
Blaines circus paid. He went
through the conntry with band wa
votos did not come. If may prove
interesting to < compare his vote
with Garfields. In Ohio, a loss of
14,000 in Indiana a Republican plu
j rality of 7000 changed to a Demo
cratic pluality ofGOOO: in Michigan
a Republican plurality of 53,744 re
dueedto 3000; in Illinois, 40,000
cut down to 20,000; in Wisconsin
30,000 cut down to 20,000; in New
York 21,000 Republican plurality
wiped out; in New Jersey, a Dem
ocratic plurality of 2000 increased
!to 4000, in Connecticut, 2500 for
Garfield changed to 1250 for Cleve
land ; in Massachusetts the state
saved for Blaine by an alliance with
Butler, but by a minority vote,
where Garfield had a plurality of
53,000.
Governors Elected.
On tho same day the people rose
up in their right and elected Grov
er Cleveland President sixteen
states also voted for Governor.
The democratic governors elected
are: Perry of Florida, Gray of In
diana, Murmaduke of Missouri,
Seales of North Carolina Thomp
son of South Carolina Bates of Ten
nos sec McDaniel of Georgia, and
Ireland of Texas eight all told,
Governor Waller of Connecticut
has a plurality but as the constitu
tion remits the election to tlie * lep
islature in the absence of a majori
ty a republican will be selected.
The republican governors elect
are: Eaton of Colorado, Oglesby of
Illinois, Martin of Kansas, Robin
son of Massachusetts, Alger of
Michigan, Dawes of Nebraska, Cur
rier of New Hampshire, and Rusk
of Wisconsin-seven in number.
Honors are easy as both parties
have the same number.
Cleveland the Next President.
The county returns of New York
State, which Blaine’s syndicate of
“smart Alecs” have labored so hard
to manipulate, have all been veri
fied and Cleveland has still a plu
rality of more than 1,200 votes.
There is no longer any doubt.
The Board of State Canvassers
was required by law to meet in Al
bany yesterday to canvass the
votes for President.
The duty of the State canvassers
is simply to aggregate the county
returns, determine what electors
have received the greatest number
of votes, and certify the result. The
canvass will show the election of
the Cleveland electors, and the
State canvassers will certify that
fact. It then becomes the duty of
the State to send to each elector a
copy of the certified determination
of the Board. This will complete the
title of the electors. On the first
Wednesday of next month, or in
less than three weeks from this time
they will meet to east the electoral
vote of New York for Grover Cleve
land for president and Thomas A.
Hendricks for Vice President of the
United States.
The Legislation.
Last week, we gave the substance
of tlie work of the Legislature up to
going to press. In order to keep
out - readers informed we continue
the synopsis this week, which we
shall do from week to week as long
as the session continues.
Mr. Boykin Wright, the present
encumbent was unanimously elec
ted solicitor of the Augusta circuit .
Hon. Samuel Lumpkin, of Ogle
thorpe was elected Judge of the
Northern circuit and Hon. W. M.
Howard, solicitor. Hon. J. A. Hai
ley the present incumbent was elec
ted to fill the unexpired term of So
licitor George F. Pearce for the
Northern circuit.
Hon. J. R. Brown was unani
mously elected Judge of the Blue
Ridge circuit, and, Mr. George F.
Gober, of Cobb solicitor.
Hon. Allen Fort was elected
Judge of the Southwestern circuit
and Mr. C. B. Hudson Solicitor.
For the Middle circuit Hon. O.
11. Rogers was elected.
Hon. J. L. Guerrv was elected so
licitor for the Pataula circuit.
Thus ended the election for jud
es and solicitors to be chosen by
this legislature.
Bills have been introduced in
the senateto amend section 1419 of
the code, so as to give ordinaies and
county commissioners of roads and
revenues tha same discretion in
granting or refusing license to sell
spirituous liquors in quantities less
than one gallon that they have in
granting license to retail, and for
other purposes.
To prohibit tbe sale of intoxica
ting liquors within the state ofGeor
: gia except for medicinal and sac-,
ramental purposes; and to provide
appropriate remedies and penalties
for the violation ofthe same.
To provide for correct assessment
of property in this state for the
purpose of taxation to provide for
pleading and proving failure ofthe
consideration of any promissory
note or other instrument in writing
given for commercial fertilizers,gu
ano or rriaure; to prescribe a penal- j
ty for failing to state the eonsidera- I
tion on the face of any negotiable!
promissory note or any negotiable
instrument given for the same.
To provide for the appointment
of the judges of the supreme and
superior courts and solicitors by
the Governor.
Bills have been introduced in the
House :
To require railroads to return
their property of taxation in the
counties where it lies.
To levy a tax of one tenth one
per cent on the property of this
state for school purposes.
To extend the school term in this
state to six months.
To provide for the establishment
ofthe normal department of the
state university.
To prevent corporations from
discharging employes for voting as
they please.
To abolish the inspection of fer
tilizers. Mr. Smith of Crawford
county put in this bill —he is more
of a politician than a farmer.
To amend the constitution so as
to simplify local legislature.
Mr. Smith of Crawford seems to be
a model legislator. He moved that
as several members had very bad
colds, that the House adjourn till
Monday. Of course such a motion
did not prevail.
IMPORTANT BILLS.
The bill to provide tax assessors
for the State is an important one.
“The act provides for the ap
pointment of a tax assessment board
to consist of five members, who
shall shall be appointed by the
grand jury and confirmed by the
judge of the superior court. They
are to meet at the courthouse on tho
first Monday in May and the first |
Monday in June and from day today
until they thuve revised the lists as
submitted by the tax receiver of the
county. After they shall have correc
ted the lists as submitted by the tax
receiverthey will be required to noti
fy any tax payer whose list has
been corrected, and in the event he
shall be aggrieved be can within
ten days appear before the board
of assessment and state his griev
ance, and if upon his statement
the board of assessment shall find
that they were in error they will
correct the list, and if not it will
stand as at first made out and there
will be no appeal. Any agent of
a non-resident tax payer will have
the same privileges extended to him
as are given to resident tax-pavers.
The Legislature took a recess
from Friday to Monday. The Sen
ate did little Monday except to re
ceive with cheers an invitation to at j
tend a soiree at the MansionWednes
day (last) night.
The House met at 2 o’clock Mon
day afternoon, and the Speaker an
nounced the standing committees.
We give the following appointments
only, not having space for the full
list:
Hon. R. L. Berner was placed on
the following committees : On Gen
eral Judiciary, on Railroads, on
Military Affairs, on Privileges of.
the Floor.
Hon. J. H. Sutton, of Monroe,
was placed on the following com
mittees : On the State of the Re
public, on Idternational Improve
ments, on Agriculture, on Deaf and
Dumb Asylum.
Hon. J. P. Baker, of Pike, was ap
pointed on the following commit
tees : On International Improve
ment, on Agriculture, on Public
Property, on Roads and Bridges.
Hon. W. H. Richardson, of Up
son, was made a member of the fol
lowing committees: On Privileges
and Elections, on Agriculture, on
Counties and County Matters, on
Immigration.
Hon. J. H. Gardner was placed
on the following committees : On
Banks, on Education, on Auditing,
on Manufactures.
A bill has been introduced to au
thorize the Governor to issue bonds
to the amount of $3,200,000 at a j
rate of interest not exceeding 54 per ;
cent, to redeem outstanding bonds ;
of the State falling due in 1880.
The President of the Senate an
nounced the standing committees
Tuesday.
Our Senator, Hon. T. B. Cabaniss
was placed on the following com
mittees : Judiciary, Railroads, Pen
itentiary, Military and Enrollment.'
Hon. J. Y. Allen, ot Upson, was;
put on the following committees:
Corporations, Internal Improve
ments, Education, Petitions, State
Library as chairman, Temperance.
Hon. Jos E. Brown was elected
United States Senator by a unani
mous vote, except Mr. Bartlett of
Bibb, and Mr. Beck of Calhoun —
the two voting for Gen. Toombs.
The fact that Senator Brown has
taken advanced ground in the Sen
ate on all leading questions before
that body cannot be denied. He
will be one of the South’s ablest
men in the higher branch of the
National council.
No Money from Vanderbilt.
Senator Gorman, Chairmanjof the
National Democratic Executive
| Committee, says:
1 ‘ I notice in tho press various
'statements about alleged contribu
tions by Mr. William H. Vander
bilt to tho National Democratic
Committee. Mr. Vanderbuilt never
contributed $150,000 or any other
sum to aid Cleveland. Not a single
dollar was received from him. The
campaign of Cleveland and Hen
dricks was dependent uponpopular
support, given for the most partin j
small sums. Some wealthy Dem
ocrats did their fair share, and al-1
so some Independent Republicans \
of large means, but there was no I
aid from great institutions likely to
seek from the National Government
new favors in the future, or the con
tinuance of valuable privileges al
ready enjoyed by them. Any part
in the campaign taken bv such
bodies was entirely on the side of
Blaine and Logan.”
Demorcst’s Illustrated Magazine
for December contains not
only a great deal of good Christ
must literature, but many other
well-written and interesting articles
on various subject. “Santiago,” “An
Old Port and Bit of Shore,” “A
' Canterbury Pilgrimage,” and “The
Angelic Painter,” will repay read
ing ; and the household suggestions
1 are eminently practical and useful.
The illustrations are numerous,
J among which is a fine photograv
| ure of the “Mater Dolorosa” of
j Dolci. For 1885, we are promised
Ia serial by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
and another by Mr. Charles Barnard
as well as many new and interest
ing features.
Within the next four years four
of the judges now on the federal
Bench will attain the age of seventy
years, when they may retire with a
continuance of salary, but will not
be required to do so. The probability
is that they will prefer to give up
their arduous judicial duties. It is
likely, therefore, that President
Cleveland will be called upon to ap
point at least four Supreme Court
Justices, and he may have the ap
pointment of still more.
Fire broke out Sunday morning
about 1 o’clock in a warehouse in |
Brunswick Ga and burned up about;
$150,000 worth of property before
the flames could he arrested.
Ti rriblc Calamity.
I done all I could last spring to
aid mv friends who were unable to
any all their indebtedness to me, j
and extended most of their debts at ;
the first of October inst and up to J
this day not one lias paid a dollar. 1 j
beg to ask them if they will not at;
once call and pay each and every
one the small amounts they owe me '
I hope every one of them when they
reau this notice will remember that
it is a calamity for any man in bus- 1
incss to fail to pay his debts at i
I maturity, and unless they aid me, I :
am in that unenviable condition, j
Come and pay what you owe.
A. J. White.
Milner, Ga.,Oct loth.
I.IVKR,KIDNEY OR STOMACH T HOT RLE.
Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, j
irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in f
side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning •
when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad ■
breath, no desire for work,chills, fevers Irrita- 1
hilit v, whitish tongue, dry cough,dizzy head, j
with* dull pain in hack part, loss of memory. ;
fniruv sight. For these troubles “Swuynr’s
! Fills” are a sure cure. Box, (90 Pills), by mail, i
; 25 its.. 5 for SI.OO Address, I)r. Syayne & Son, ‘
! Phliudu., Pa. Sold by Druggists. j
No More Eye Glasses
No More Weak Eyes.
Mitchell’s]Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe and Effective Reaaedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes.
Producing Long-Sightedness, andjlle
storing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, j
Stye Tumors. Red Eyes, Matted
Eye Lashes and producing quick
relief and permanent cure.
Also equally efficacious when used in other
maladies,such as Fleers, Fever Sores, Tumors
Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inhu
mation exists. Mitchell’s Salve may Ik* used to.
advantage. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.
A WJJW TELEPHONE.
fl i' El II gyg*. For Private and Public Lines
, I atest, bestTalways reliable. The only TMe- ;
phone having an Atomatic Line Wire Tight
ener, and is protectoU by an out-door Light
ning Arrester. Illustrated circulars free.
Agents wanted. I'. s. Telephone Do.
Madison, I ml. P. G>.
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH.
c- ATTORNEY e AT ® LAtf
Forsyth, - - Georgia.
Prompt.oUeUkten to all UsAucss. BtgeustKd
to Uim-.
llpS if
llifill
BEST TONIC.
Thi* ftcdldne, combinfeg Iron with rnro
vegetable tonics, uuickfy- anti completely
< urc* Dyspeptic* WcnUm*-**
i in pure Blrnid, ,Ualariu t i"l*lllittudFevi;; *
and NcuraUfln- ,
Jr is an imftu.'tvr r<medy &>r Dlbcases of tha
Kidneys nti*l * iver. ■
It is !n\< .s lor D!spse* peculiar to
TYonittZb nnd un.viw lend sedentary lives.
1 1 doe* not Injura the teeth. wtasheadachc.or
produce COtUUIpA 1 mb'* other bon met!icinc* do.
11 enriche*and fitirifie* the blood, stimulates
the npwellto. aids the nsinnlotion of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For IntermitAhif lovera, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy. Src., it fan#f.n equal.
The g* iitilne has fnove trndsmark nr.d
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
1Im! ...! by MOWN < HHHr.il. CO.. BALTIMORE, HD,
“Sough on coughs.*
i Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for Coughs
! Folds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches 15c
Liquid, 25c.
“ROUGH ON RATS.”
| Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
i bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
| Druggists.
HEART PAINS
Palpitation, Dropsical .Swellings, Dizziness.
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured
by “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
“ROUGH ON CORNS.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 100.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, bunions.
“ROUGH ON PAIN’ POROUHER PLASTER
Strengthening, improved, the be>t for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu
ralgia.
THIN PEOPLE.
“Weils’ Health Renewer” restores health
anti vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nerv
ousness, Debility. |1
WHOOPING COUGH,
and tho many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
“Rough on Coughs.” Troches lot;. Balsam,2.x.’.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use “Wells' Health Renewer.” #1
Druggists.
LIFE PRESERVEB.
If you are losing your grip on life, try ‘Wells
Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots.
“ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.”
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Fuceache. Ask for “Hough on Toothache.
15 aud 2.5 cents.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladles who would retain freshness nnd vi
vacity. Don’t fall to try “Wells’ Health Re
newer.
( ATA URIIAL THIU>AT AFFECTIONS,
Hacking, irritating Covghs. Colds,.Sore Throat
cured by “Rough on Coughs.” Troches, 15c.
Liquid 25 cents.
“ROUGH ON ITCIL”
“Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions,
ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chillblains.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny, scraw
ny, and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.
WIDE AW Alt E
three or f< arh Mira every night coughing. Get
immedii.to relief and sound rest by using
| Weils’ “Gough on Coughs.” Troches, 15c*.;
Balsam, 25c.
“ROUGH ON PAIN’POROUSKD PLASTER
Strengthening, Improved, tlie best for buck
ache, pul ns in chest or side, rheumatism, ncu
j ralgia. nov!3-tf
WOMAN!
! Her Health and Happiness are
Matters ok (Jreat Concern
to all Mankind.
N KAK M A It I KTTA. G.\.
| Some months ago I bmight a bottle of l>r. J.
! Bradficld’s Female Regulator, and used it in
jmy family with great satisfaction. 1 have .
j recommended it t< three faiuili*-s and they j
! have found it to be just what Ijn claimed for it. ;
; The females who have us*.*d it are now In per- j
feet health and able to attend to tbeir house- i
; h(dllduties. REV. 11. B. JOHNSON, j
State of Gkohoia, Troup County. )
; rhnve examined the recipe of Dr. Joshfii
! Kiadtiekl, and pronounce it to be a eomhlna- !
i tfon of mod id nes of great merit in the treat- i
j mont ol’all females, for which lie recommends j
I is. \VM. D. BEASEIiY, M. V. j
BPKINfrFIKI.iI, TF.NN. i
I)k. J. Bradkikt.d: Dear Bir My daughter ;
has bi'en suffering for many years with that I
dreadful attlletion known as Female disease, j
j which has cost me many dollars, and not- :
withstanding I had the best medical attend- j
ttnee, coukl not find relief. I had just about ;
? given her up, wnsout of heart, but bapjiened
: in tlie store of W. W. EeUU v s.veral weeks,
i since, and he knowing of my daughter’s afiiic
! tion, persuaded me to buy a bottle of your Fe- ;
I male Regulator. Sbe began to improve at ;
j once. I was so delighted with its effects that 1
: boughtseveral more bottles of it; and know
j ing what I do about it, if to-day one of my
! family was suffering with that awful disease,
i I would have it if it eost SSO a bottle, for I can
| truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound
| and well, and myself and wife do most hearti
ly recommend your Female Regulator to be
j list what it is represented to be.
Respectfully, H. I). FEATHERSTONK.
’ Treatise on theHeaith and Happiness of Wo
man mailed free.
The Bbadfield Reoulator Cos.
Hardware & Stoves
C. H. Johnson & Son,
Hardware Dealers
10 HIM Street, - Griffin, Ga.
| Invite-the attention of their friends and all
| buyers ro their stoek of
HARDWARE,
embracing Carpenters, Smith and Plantation
tools*Tabltf and Pocket Gutlgiy, Guns, Nails.
lrw\. Steel, Carriage and Wagon Materials, a
, toMi assortment of
Cook and Heating Stoves
We call attention to ow stock of Plows—Ol
iver Chill and Leader—also Bulky Plows and
Culiivatoi>. Best gradt* of
Belting and Press Rope
Agents for Van Winkle's Gins,
Feeders and Condensers.
Prices are Very Low
Call, it will be our pleasure to
please, von.
i\ H. JOHNSON’ & SON.
seg&rTm. GxiDln, Ga.
gyiRON
TONIC
FACTS REGARDING
Sr. Sarto's iron Tonic,
' ** It will purify aud enrich the BLOOD* regulate
thp LIVER sad KIDNEYS, auiT KkstOkk the
: HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTHI u all those
diseased requiring * certain and eSeteat TONIC,
especially jUyspcpsle.M antof Appetite.lndiges
tion. Lack of Strength, etc., its use is marked
with immediate and wonderful remits. Bones,
muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens
tha mind *ud supplies Brain Power.
■ A ■CO suffering from all complaints
LmOiKw peculiar to their sex will tin din
DR HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe ami speedy
cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion.
* The strongest testimony to the value of Dk.
I Babtkk’S Iron TONIC is that frequent attempts
at counterfeiting have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health
do not experiment—get the Original and Bbsiv
l ** Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med-Ca.V
St. Louis. Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.’ 1 *
% mjfullof strange and useful information, free.^
Dn Harter’s Iron Tonio >s tor Bale by all
DRUOQI3TS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
IVIILIMEK
Drug Store.
We tek pleasure In announcing to the pub
j lie that \.e have the largest, betrt assorted, pur
j est und freshest stock of
Drugs and Family Medicines
ever brought to Milner. Our stock will com
pare favorably with that of any retail estab
lishment ofthe kind In Middle Geonrla. Wo
buv the bulk of our goods in the northern
nnd < n-tern markets, ami not in Mik oii ftfld
not in Macon and Atlanta, therefore we can,
and will sol! ms low us any retail house any
where. We have an excellent line of
PERFUM ERY
and Toilet Articles. We also keep a fine lot
White 1 • ad. Linseed Oil, Varnishes and Col
ors, ix>? )i dry and in Oil, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Hush Tools, <fce. Don’t forget
us when vou wish to paint anything
Window Glass, Putty, Lubricating Oils for
Gins, Haw Mills and all kinds of machinery.
LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMP
We have a line of these goods that can’t be
beat —they are Just splendid! come and see
them !
It would u* impossible for us enumerate In
this advertisement all that we keep; suffice it
to say that we keep* very thing usually found
in a first class drug store. It is our invariable
treatment to give everv customer, rich or poor
oolite treatment und their money’s worth,
seplk-iim L. HOLM ES A CO.
BLOOD.
And its unparalleled abuses are fully and free
ly discussed in a neat 32-page book, mailed
free to any address, by Blood Balm Cos., At
j luma, Ga. Drop a postal for It, as every man
j and woman needs It and will be delighted
; with its valuable and entirely new revelations
SMALL VOICES
Sometimes shake a Nation of people and
arouse them to action. E xpreswlons similar to
the following from well known Druggists of
Atlanta, pour In from all sections where B. B.
B. has been used.
Atlanta, Juno 1*2,1884.
It Is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the best
Blood Piwisieron the market. We are selling
fom-or five.lwiltles of it to one of any other
preparation of the kind. Jt has fallen in no
instance* to--give cntftv satisfaction. Merit is
tile secret. w. P. SMITH & Cos., Druggist.
This is the only blood medicine known that
combines <fuick action, certain effect, cheap
price urxi unbounded satisfaction.
WE PROVE
timt one single bottle of B. B. I>. will do as
j much work curing Blood Poisons, Bkin Af
fections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh
land Rheumatism as six liottlot* of any other
preparation on earth.
One 50-year old chronic ulcer cured; Scrofu
la of children cured with one bottle. Blood
Poisons cured with a few bottles. It never
tails. We bold home proof in book form. Send
lor it. Large Kttle six for ss*oo.
Expressed on receipt of price, if your drug
gist can’t supply you. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA Pike vlffcue of
j nutlfority vested in mo by deed executed to
I me to secure the payment of a note due me by
N. R. S. Blackman, I will sell at public outcry
! to the highest bidder, nt M finer, in said county
at 11 o’clock, A. M.,ou the 22nd day of Decem-
I iter., Ins 4, th- following property, to-wit: One
I mule called “Logan,” and one one-horse wag
| on; also - - v acn s of land on which the said N
1 It. s. Blackman now resides, being the land
! deeded to him by John W. Crawley, with the
; house thereon, off of what is known us “The
Sims lot,” in the north east corner. Also, 47
1 ju ri s of land east i*f tin* above described land
| and being the same deeded to the said N. It. 8.
Black man by S. K. Crawley, located about %
! of a mile from Milner In said county, and ad
joining the rail road, which is the western
! oMundary of said tracts of land. A sufficient
i amount of the proceed® of said sale to be ap
! jvopriated to t he payment of said note and ex
ponses, and balance, if any. to be paid to the
slid N. U. s. Blackman. Titles executed to
1 purchaser bv tin* undersigned.
; Nov. is, ISS4. A. J. WHITE.
S. J. HALE,
A T TON E Y A T L A W,
MILNER, - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention to ail business entrusted
to him. Collection a specialty.
STATE OK GEORGIA—Pike County.—
Whereas, C. C. Holmes, administrator of Mrs.
11. A. Barnes, represents to the court in his
petition that he has duly tiled and entered on
record that he has fully administered Mrs. H.
A. Barnes’ estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. why said admin
istrator should, not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission,
on the first Monday in January, 1885.
HAIUiY WELLS, Orilinarv.
#_
GEORGIA—Pi k K County.—To all whom It
may concern: K. W. Rose, administrator f
the estate of Martha A. Rose, applies to me
for ;ui order t* sell house and lot in the town
of Ramesville. on Zebulon street, bounded
.south by' J*. C. Porch and T. D. Dewberry, ami
west by’ T. IX Dewberry and John R. Slmek
ley, containing one and one-half acres* more
or less, for purpose of paying debts of estate,
and I will pass on his application on tho first
Monday in December, 1884.
HARRY wELLS, (urinary.
GEORGIA—Pike County.—To oil whom
it may concern: 8. J. Hale, administrator of
! E. H. English, deceased, applies to me for an
i order to soil the house and lot in the tow n of
. Milner, in which said deceased resided at the
time of hi&dpath, lot eontainiugone and one
half acre*, and I will pass on hfe application
on the first Monday in December, 1884.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
GEORGI A—Pikk County*—To all whom
it may concern: s. J. Hale, administrator of
the estatu of Mrs. E. J. Fields, deceased ap
plies to me for letter of dismission from said
estate*, and you are hereby notified t hat action
will be taken on his application on the first
Monday in February INBo..
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary,
GEO KG IA Pike County. \V. C, Yur
i brough has applied tor exemption of jersnn
t alty and setting a opart and valuation of
S homestead, and I will pass upon tho same at
| w 11 o’clock a. tw on the a)th day of November
l>B4, at my odic*.
HAEkSY WELLS s Ojdinarv,
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT.