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THE BARNESYILLE GAZETTE. VOL. XVI. SEWER PIPE,' SEWER PIPE. Votrified Salt Glazed Stone Sower, Drain and Culvert Pipe three ieet to three inches. We w ish to say to Cities, Railroads, Dealers. Builders, Contractors, Phtmbers and Everybody, that we will sell the Stone Vetrified Salt Gfiized Sewer, Drain and Culvert Pipe, Cheaper than you ever bought in this country cheaper than vou can buv tire common cement pipe. We will not be undersold. DON’T BUY UNTIL. YOU GET OUR PRICES. No foul sewer gas can escape through the Vetrified Stone Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe like it does through cement pipe, as cement pipe is porous and will not stand acids. 1 )oti’i buy until you see us or write. W o wiil make it pay you to buv from us. We also keep a full assorted sizes of Curves,Elbows,Slants, Traps,&e., And Fittings of Era 1 ? Description. We will make contracts to furnish pipe laved.. We keep Stove Flues, Drop Buttons, Stove Thimbles and Chimney Tops. We are headquarters for Portland, Louisville and Roscoale Cements, Plaster Paris, Land Plaster. LIME! LIME! Plastering Ilair, White Sand, Marble Dust , Fire Prick, Fire Clay, i'cc., &c. Everlasting C ypress Suingles, Heart Pine Shingles And Laths COAL, 00.A.1j. We are sole agents for the Jelh o Mountain and Poplar Crock Coals for Georgia, Florida" and the Caro lina mined by the East Tcnnesseee coal company, and will furnish dealers and consumers as low as can be bought. Anthracite, Grate, Stove and nut coal at bottom prices. Sciples & Sons, • Atlanta, Ga. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY and®fancy®goods: Now is the time time and the TRADE PALACE, 69 Whitehall Street, is the place to buy Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Bus tles, Ladies Merino Vests, Jersey Jackets, Shoulder Capes in Chenille and Plush, Embroideries, Laces, 1 idles Appliquet Figures, Kensington Embroidery, Silk Chenille and Arrasine. We guarantee prices on the above goods 15 to3o per cent, less than any house in the city. In prices and styles we always lead and never follow. In Millinery we know no competition. We guarantee our prices 50 per cent less than any house m the State for the same goods. Our sale of Ostrich Tips and Plumes at 50 cents on the dollar, has been more, than a success. We still continue this sale. f'SF'Kid Gloves fitted to the hand a specialty. Come to the TRADE PALACE, L. E. & S. P. ATCHINSON, Atlanta, Ga. E. J. Murphey & Cos., WILL PAY Macon Prices For Cotton, IN DEBTS. POISON OAK. Seems to yield every tinje to treatment with Swift’s N|eeiflc. Spartanburg, S. C., March l->, 18M. Your most valuable, medicines (Swift’s Sjw eifie) has done me so much Rood that I feel like saving: this for the benefit of those who suiter like I did. I was poisoned by Poison Oak.and saw not a well day for six years, until I used Swift’s Specific. In the six years I used al most every kind of medicine,but none had the desired effect. After usiriß six bottles oi Swift’s Specific I am restored to perfect health —with not a sißn of that awful poison left. Yours truly, DA VID XEBBITT. POISON OAK. I had for thirty-eight years suffered every spring and summer with Poison Oak, which I contracted in bathing when a boy. I tried ev erythingfor it, including many physicians, blit without any benefit. I took six bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) four vears ago, and. it cured me sound and well. Three summers have passed and I have had norerurn of it. JOSEPH BEASLEY, Columbus, Chi. Remarkable Results. I have had remarkable success with Swift’s Specific; have cured several cases permanent ly in a very short, time. One ease which lam now treating was given up to die, and after using throe bottles is so far recovered that I think one more bottle will cure her. The most remarkable case of all was a lady with metlulary cancer of the womb, for whom I had no hope whatever. After using one bottle I am satisfied she will soon la* cured. J. WYLIE QUILAIX. M. D., Easleys, 8. C. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer :h Atlanta, Ga. X. Y. Office, 159 W. 2H> St., bet. 6th A 7th A vs. FOR RENT. As It is iate in 1 u- w ca*on. I will rent a.settle mental' 4 "" y acres of tendable land, between Hi‘ r otower’B and Triune Mills in Upson coun ty, next year for one bale of cotton. “Money saved is money made.” H. PERDUE. Barnesville, (ia., Dec. 2nd, 1864.-21 DR. WM. A. WRIGHT, AT THE . People’s Drug Store, NO. 5 FROM;CORKER MARKET AND MAIN STREETS, BARNESVILLE, GA. Is out a paid with a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Garden Seeds, Fine Perfumery, Laundry, Fine '1 oilet awl shaving Soaps, Harps, Lamps of all Grades and Lamp Goods. Snuffs in boxes and jars, Cigars, Pipes, Spectacles, Razors, Combs, Brashes, School Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Slates, Window Glass, Putty, Flavoring Extracts, Fishing Tackle, Tobacco, Pocket Cut lery. These with other articles too numerous to mention, all of which will he sold on reasonable terms. PRESCRIPTIONS FREE. Private diseases strictly confidential. seplO-tf WrS. MIDDLEBROOKS & CO., ARE STILL TO THE FRONT, Withe the T. B. Lyon stock of Groceries and Hardware, which they bought at a great sacrifice and are selling the same way. THE RUSH STILE GOES ON, and the goods are being sold cheap. In the stock they have many goods that they will sell regardless of cost, before moving to their new quarters that are rapidly going up. Don’t fail to see them be fiat’ you buy goods in their line. no™3-tf ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING Co„^i? |fj 0 “ £P GUARANTEED TO CHOP NOTC.B.KO THE MEAT, sfill \ ‘“fp: IlSfi. Ie ios-szn U A # x. g : up iPfdS I b | ... g s mM ‘"pi gi 1 § i°, 1 oo wo s.s 3 p-jzjsaiirr poo? £ ' £ Price, $3.00. Send for Catalogue. * * oW ** KENTIOX THIS PAI'F.Bk CAN VA** Hardware CcalerS. Tested and Endorsed by zoo Agricultural Journals. fftmtmi FirMidpufgs I America* Agrlcultnrlst sajss each editor Immediately I “These Chopper? excel anything of the ordered an Enterprise Meat Chopper for hia | kind made in either Hemisphere. Wtnrrffr you buy from your Dealer. If he Is out of them, send money ** to us. We will ship by next flat train. BARNESVILLE, GA:; THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1884. 183S. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the now volume, beglning hi Decem ber,Harper’* Magazine will conclude HR thirty tilth vt\u\ The oldest periodical <>r its type, it is \of in inch new volume, a now magazine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects ami new pietu res, but also ami ehioi.lv heoansc it steadily advances in the method ilself "i magazine-making. In a word, lie* Magazine becomes more and more the fattliful nr.rror of current life and movement. Leading features in ilu* attractive program me for IS< are: new serial novels by ennsiancc Feminoro Wool-on ami \V. I>. Howells; anew novo l on titled “Ai the lied Glove;” descriptive illustrated papers by F. I>. Millet, H. Swain Gilford, F. A. Abbey it. (lihson, amt others; (ioldsmnh’s I sioop- tot’onqiier,” illustrated by Abbey; nu~ { porta.:t papers on Art, Science, etc. Harper’s P eriodica Is. Ter Year: Harper’s Magazine • W ] lurpiT's \\ cukly, Harper’s lkuar, H.arpor’s Voiup*'PFoplo, 'l 00 i 1 arper’s Franklin Square Library : One Year (52 Numbers) KHH Post:: ;e Fre.- I<> all ;• übserib.'rs hi the l iui. and ] States or t'amuia. . 'Hie volumes of the Magazine beam with tlit* Numbers for June and December oi ea 'h i your. \V hen no time is spiiiied, it will heuu ilerstood that tlie .snhscrii'er wishes to *’o:,m with the current Number. The lasi eleven Semi-annual Volumes of ilarper sMngaz m-.m neat- c!ot h bindiie:. will be sent by m u , psi p ud on re-eipt ol.v'.OC per volume, t ml i. tas cs, for binding, cents each—by mail, post paid. Imbxto 11 ai por’s Maim/.ine, A 1 plia t.- eal Analvtleal, ami fa vs died, for \ omew--. i i<> j b!. inclusive, from .lane, lSfio. to June, 1-W . e ! Vol.,svo,t’lolli, .? Hill. Kemittam S smunil be j made bv Post-Oillw Money (wd ror I rail, u ! void chance of loss. Newspapers are not t o i eopy this mlvertisoment without the express ! order of II Aiin:n& Hkothihs. i Address li A Hl‘Hit & 11H<)Ti 1 hits,Now 'l ork. 1885. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly has now for twent y years, main(aim'd its position as the loading illust ra nd weekly newspaper in America. With a con stant increase of literary artistic resources, it is able to oiler for ih- ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, embrac ing a capital illustrated serial story by W. K. Norris; illustrated articles with special refer ence to the West and south, including the World’s Exposition at New Orleans;'enter taining short stories, mostly illustrated, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trust worthy jolltlcal guide, an en tertaining aiul instructive family journal, cn l ircly free from objectionable features in cither let te’rpress nr illustrations, should subscribe to Harper’s Weekly. Harper’s Periodicals. Per Year: Harper’s Weekly, $1 00 Harper’s Magazine 4 00 Harper’s Bazar 4 00 Harpers Young People 2 00 Harper’s Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Five to all subscribers in the [Tint ed Slates or ('.....u1a. The Volumes of tlie Weekly begin with I lie fi.-Mt. Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be nn.lerstooil that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next, after the rebeclpt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, it. neat elolli binding, will he sent by mull, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provid. <1 the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for [>7 (O per volume. (doth ('uses for each volume, suitable for binding, wil be sent, by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of [1 no each. Ilomitti.neos should be nu.de by J’ost otlice Money Order of los-'. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A Brother . \ddrcss HAKl’KIt* lIHOTIIEHS, New Yi.:k. 1885. harper’s;bazar ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazar is tin* only paper in the world that combines tii* choicest literature and the finest, art illustrations willi tin* latest fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supple ments and cut. patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. It s papers on eooking tiie management of servants, and house keeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention Is given to the in teresting topic of social etiquette and its illus trations'ofart needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest, excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won lor it the name of the American Punch. Harper’s Periodicals. Per Year; Harper’s Bazar, $4 00 j Harper’s Magazine, 4 (X) ! Harper’s Weekly, 4 00 | Harper’s Young, People, 2 00 j Harper’s Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 100 Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unit ! eil States or <'anada. I The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the ! first Number for January of each year. When • no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the suhsciioer wishes hi eoinence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Bazar In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by i .xpress, free of ex pense (provided Die freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 ou volume. | (’loth Cases for eacn volume, suitable for bing will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of |1 00 each. Hemitanees should be made by Post-< tflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid ebanco of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise*ment without the express order of Harper <fc Brothers. Address HAIiPEH <Si BUOTIIKUB, New York. 1885. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial ami short stori s ’ n Harper’s ! Young People lia vo all tin? rent tie interest i that Juvenile fiction ean no €B4, .rhile tliey ; ; are wholly free from whu. s rnlcious or i I vulgar'lysensational. The h. .orous stories j i ami pictures are full of innocent fun, .and the I papers on natural history ami science, travel j ! ami the hurts of lift*, are by writers whose ■ names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated pajHWS on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full informa tion on these sub.!'-'ls. There' is nothin,crt-hcap \ about it but. its price. An epitome ofeverj- \ thing that if attractive ami desirable In juve- j 11 i 1c litci at lire.—Boston Courier, A weekly feast of good things to tho boys and girls In ( very family which it visits.—Brook lyn Union. - TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per* Year. | Vsl. VI, commences November 4,1884. i Single Numbers, Five Cents each, Remittances shouM be mad a by Post-Office Money Order or Drafi, to avoid chance of loss N *ws:mers are not to copy this advertise-j ment without the express order of Harj>er it Brothers. A ildrcss HARPER & BROTH BUS Xcw\ ork The Legislature. Mr. Carlton introduced a resolu tion in the senate opposing the pro visions of the Blair educational bill in CotigrtfMg and to oppose it. if the resolution should be adopted our congresiflnon as democrats can-! not adhere to it,. If the resolution! things for the Drmocratiu party to do is the enactment of the Blair dill | and then put its provisions into op eration. The senate lias passed a bill au thorizing the father, and if he is not living the mother to recover damages for the homicide of a mi nor child or for other tortious inju ries inflicted on them. Also a sim ilar one in case of the homicide of j a wife. Appointment of IL A. Peoples to j Ihe judge of the county court of I | Lowndes county was alarmed by the j i senate The House in considering the tax | on pistols at $lO9, and a tax of<s2oo on parties selling futures. In discussing the proposition to tax foreign corporations who were loaning money to Georgia farmers, there was a great diversity of opin ion, ranging from no tax at all to SI,OOO. Representative Boyd, of Lumpkin favored taxing them sl,- 000, characterizing them as foreign saving machines sent here to scrape Georgia. Mr. Boyd, in our opin ion was decidedly nearer the far mers best interest of any man who expressed an opinion in the de bate. Mr. Gardner of Pike thought it unwise to drive money from us. Both houses have resolved to ad journ on the 20th inst, and have a July session next summer. The 21st would he the constitutional li mit to this session and the adjourn ment to July, is in effect annual ses sions. Our Washington Letter. Dakota the latest debutante and candidate for admission to the sis terhood of states has been officously chaperoned by the Republican Sen ate during the week, hut lias not met with a favorable reception from the Democratic side of the chamber. Dakota is not wanted just now. The question is one of politics. The Republicans have been able too long to control the upper house by rot ten burrough states like Colorado, Nevada, Oregon and Rhode Island. It is necessary that the White House, and both ends of the Capi tol shall be in accord as soon as pos sible in order to carry out legisla tion that has been needed for t wenty years. This accord will not he pro. looted by increasing the power of the solid north-west. There is an endless stream of Cabinet talk but quite as much is known at your metropolis as at our frontier so I will dismiss the subject. There is however a subject about which your correspondent knows something,Offices. He is an author ity on offices. He occupies an unique position having resigned a government clerkship in 1873 in or derthat he might openly expose the abuses of office holding in the press. In less than three months the Chief office of the Nation will bo oc cupied by anew man. He will im mediately appoint new men to take charge of the seven great Depart ments of Government. The State Department, the War Dept; the Navy Dept; the Dept of Justice the Treasury; the general post Office, and the Dept, of the Interior. The president and his official advisers will not only be new men; hut they are opposed in party and in princ iple to the men , whose chairs and portfolios they will take, opposed to the party and the principles that have held the government with a grasp of iron for twenty five years. No voice is raised against the pres idents selection of his immediate as sistants from among his friends from those who are in accord with his views and with the political sentiment which made him pres ident. But when it is proposed to go still further and appoint clerks j and bureau officers who are in ac cord with the incoming president 1 and cabinet,ten thousand pens leap I from tin if ink bottles and write ! the refrain Civil Service Reform, i with variations. With great respect ! for these enthusiasts and doctrinai | res they do not know what is need- I ed, and in order to learn they should ' like Peter the Great, and another I whom modesty forbids me to men j tion again, serve an apprentice ship. There is precisely tnat same reason for appointing new men and women throughout the Depart ments that there is for appointing anew Cabinet or heads for the De partment and every practical in an I knows it. It is indispensible that •i president shall have a corpsjofl istants, in accord with him, and j i it is just as necessary that his cabi net officers shall have a corps of as sistants in accord with them. A de mocratic president has been elected with a view to a. change in the inter nal policy and methods of the gov . run lent. Methods cannot: be chang . and without changing mem Anyone knowing the persouol of the civil Service here will realize how utterly impossible it will he for the new act ministration to navigate the ship of state which it has just captured with the same piratical crew. ('ivil service reform means, it it means anything a reform ofthccivil servants. Those who arc now in office were never appointed for fit ness and they have been debauched land demoralized by a wallow of i Iwenty-five years in the most cor run ! ting, slatternly, unsystematic and j dishonest business establishment that the sun of heaven ever shone upon. These men and women do not know how to work and they are too old to he taught, they have contracted habit s,desires,and moral strabismus, that not only unfit them for usefulness hut makes their presence contagion and a menace. I am far from advocating the doc trim' that “to the victors belong the spoils” The spoils idea should lies utterly ignored. In filling the De partments with a sound competent clerical force, the question 11 is he a republican is he a democrat? should not be asked, but I repeat, and it cannot be consistently denied that the same reasons that existed for a change of President, exist also for a change in the instrument. He would not be considered a wise gen eral who would go to war with a few traitors in his ranks, but what would be the fault of the general who would give battle with an army made up of his deadliest enemies? He would he shot in the back, and he would deserve his fate. AMERICA’S PRIDE. True American men and women, by roasoir of tlieir strong constitutions, beautiful forms,, rich complexions and characteristic energy nrc envied by .-ill nations. Its the general use of. Hr. Harter’s Iron Tonic which brings about t best* results. Asa raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body indicate health destroying virus in the blood, which can bo ncuzt railed and expelled only by Dr..Harter's Iron Tonic. HE TIIANKH HIS PAPER. Mr. Editor:—l was Induced by reading your good paper to try I>r. Harter’s Iron Tonic for debility liver disorder and scrofula, and three bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos* Hoggs.—Ex. Chattanooga, Dec. 13. —Yester- day six convicts, confined in the convict camp at Coal Creek 1 Tcnn., made a break for liberty. They were surrounded by a strong cordon of guards, but conceived that by mak ing a bold dash they could escape in the confusion. They had run a few hundred yards when the guards recovered, and a posse was sent in pursuit. They followed a short distance, and when they were in range called to them to halt. They continued straight ahead, whereupon the guards opened fire on them. At the first volley four of the fugitives fell, and the other two surrendered. Two of the prisoners were killed outright by the fire, and two are are mortally wounded. A Sure Cure for Piles. The first symptom of Piles is an intense itching at night after get ting warm. This unpleasant sensa tion is immediately relieved by an application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. Piles in all its forms, Itch, Salt Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently cured by this great remedy. Price 50 cents. Manufactured by the Dr Bosanko Medicine Cos., I’iqua, 0. Sold by J. \V. Hightower. The remedy proposed by one of the Chicago Socialists for the exis ting hard times is “to pay for noth ing, and to receive pay for nothing. Considering that the average Chi cago communist has nothing to dis pose of, and won’t even work, this can hardly he called a fair arrange ment . sp'OiOL * 3= jajssxr. CURES ... Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backaciic, Headache, Toothache, Sore T* ron(. fi we Bin rtm.K ;>r: in . Bruise*, ISurnc, Sc?, tlx. iVo-st UiU** AND ALL OTKKR IWHMLY MINS A Nil Aim Sold by Drug£iUnn* every'’ I. re. Fifty Ceataubottle, litre foil* 1> 11 Language*. THE CJIAIM.ES A. VCCF.LEK CO. (SuMcwvti to A- VSGILLR & CO.) Iluurv,C. ’*• . NO. 47