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Honduras as a Live In. I ha ve concluded to Mind you ** few fact*. I have been living lu thl* fint old cathedra! town nearly a year, and-um well pleased with '■climate, poll and productions." In fact, In the language of the poet, Byron, “All hut the spir it iff man Ik divine/' If Honduran worn Inhab its! by the Anglo Saxon rare, under free In stitutions, It would Indeed boa charming country, hut who can find a district without it* drawbacks? As It leven, but few State i of our Union have prospered, within the hint ton yearn, more rapidly than tU I*frupfoniprovince. By offic ial nu'h > Hr wc are an uVd th: t tl e Inci nee • if population, in the Ihhl decade, Im fully equal j to fifty pi-: cent. Many laud* outside of the j faiiie}pie towns have been purchased from j . t oe Government here for banana plantations. I You can not init have noticed bow rapidly the rude In hnnannM at homo has Increased with in a very few year'. Even In your city the fruit Im wild in gre.t abundance and othori,al though the vn uy and qunMiy are both Infer lorto Houndere * hfinane'. The soils here went pcculle .. adapted to the growth of thl frii't, and beam be raLcdrt an Infinite;|ii,,d expense with great profusion. Tnuiapo.' ed to New York, Ilotidu *m haiiana yield <xpor.ers here fully 20 jau* cent. The < *o\ eminent has yet about one million of at i e of bnnaiiu Imhlm having sdd a million and a half during the la ye.it. lleahie* this fml., whleh hfl: only been rained In quanPUeM wit *i inja few years,oranges and o.her tropica! fruit eould be eo dly grown. (General agriculture Is backward and hibovers Menace, owing to the fieople; hut the fine,fertile plain oft 'nmayagtiu would raloe corn and ml other Northern cemU In great abundance. There arc* at least four hundred thou-.and soul* in Honiluru , about one-hall'of whom nro Indians and the re and Mestizo i, except Home 5,750 whiten and 5,250 neg foes. At |.r' ent.there Is a rush for banana lar Im, by adventurers .coin the North. Sb-ady colon ist*, with <.'.pit could make very advantag eous plant). The Gov Of ament <* nominally re publican, ha ed upon neht rter prormilga.- * and lu IWIS. Jfiet after his In.ttif|iration, IKlfi, Ur* id* n.Zachary Taylor . ,mt a diplomatic agent to HunduntM, who could not find an or tomi A rl Dow. miioiit to wh eo to preent his credent lal*, so he la* took himself Jo antlquar tn n ree* •arch and projecting nil I roans. One of I In.* latter, to extend from the Lay of Hondur ns, Oil On* Atlantic . ale, to tin Olllf of Fon*- wa.t wo hundred nil •*.:;> outli Is now i in ,J. A *du)M4inalha been projected uv* r the same line. The coastdine.ioi Honduras arc bordered by wamp.v, mlnsmnllc territory and ImiMi yellow fever and typhoid sometime prevail. The Government employs three competent mini tary engineers from New York, at this capital, who are given almost unlimited power In Im proving I he condition of the dimrlct, reducing greatly the prod Ivlty to (linen e. Many of the small rivers of the pState are navigable, and ,Mio temperature for thej whole Near varies from <>•*■ toßfl w Fahr , according to elevation. April, May nndJunc are the hottest months, hi the interior, while in November. December and January It Im cold enough to udmltof fire. Goitre*, occasionally, is ulino* t the only dlKcanes peeuliar to the highlands. With capital and enterprise silver and gold mining could he profitably pursued, while copper,coal ami oher minerals arc found. Valuable woods and medicinal plants grow wild in profusion. I think only a few years can elapse tic fore Iload urn'will become subject to a tide of Immigration, which will soon popu late theHtato with Northern people. Here the territory and opportunity are offered for val- uable enterprise, and “confidence” only is needed to put them *n operation, Very truly, yours. j j T ’ Wednesday night lust Jnmc ’’ • Jones. 'iving near Beilevuo. and one of the most su 'C 'Hs'ful hir niers in I'alliot countv,had hisgin house consumed by lire. lie had in the ginhouse and around the screw Ji bout 22 bales of codon. When the fire was discovered he rushed to the scene and alone he rolled out 16or 1. hales of cotton before help ai liv ed. There were six bales ot cotton burned and the hugging burned off jis iw ly more. Of the six consumed Mt- Jones only lost one the oihers were the property of his brother juid a neighbor. ' —• ■ . I Jie l l’ited States Supremo Coin - , decided that a Chinese laborer who was iu the United Stales November 1 1 _1 SSO- the daio .>t the supplemen tal treaty wutli China who left tin* country before the exclusion act of 1 882 was passed and who returned after the amendatorv statute oflßß4 was enacted, cannot be excluded be cause he lias not the return certifi cate regie red by those wo laws. The reasoning of the Court is that such exclusion would be in violation of the treaty of 1880. The latest number of the Mexican Financier says that the students of the capital, who took an active and leading part in the recent stirring political events, have taken a resol ution to exercise the right of suffra ge which belongs to every Mexican citizen, by casting their votes at the coming city election, and to do all they can to sec that their votes are fairly counted. This is encouraging for the political future of our neigh boring republic. The fees of the Patent Offiee are as follows, viz., #lsfor filing the ap plication for a patent and I'-’O tV r the issuing of the patent. The usual fees for the attorney in tho ease a mount to #25. The whole is #6O. There will be some little outlay, pos sibly, for making the drawings which ere required by the Patent Offiee. No other country in the world has such liberal arrangemen ts for granting patents as the U nit ed States has. Every one is praising the modes ty and self-control of the Southern people. It was claimed all through the canvass that if tho Democrats should be successful the South would he most importunate in her demands foe place. The reverse of this proposition appears to be the truth. s Life out of DoAth. Ujwn every hand, at this sea-on,, the farmer sees decay and death at work. The gorgeous coloring of the woods, the scarlet and crimson of the maples, the golden yellow of the hickories, the red and purple of the oaks und the sumacs are’ like tl e brilliance of the setting sun, only an evidence of the ending of a period of life, and indicate the advent of death and decay. The herbage un der foot is brown and sere and dead, and every tender nlarit has been smitten by the fatal frost. As the year draws to a close the embrace of death fixes itself more firmly up on the vegetation, and the Autumn winds moan and the wintry storms wail as if deploring the rapidly ap proaching end of another year of life. To the farmer this is a season for j thoughtfulness. His work for the year is over. Thousands and thou sands of them look hack over the! past season with sorrow and disap-1 {•ointment, and with hones as dead j as the vegetation around them. But ! vet there is life springing out of i this death. As the bright green of j thevoung wheat clothes the field, so amid the disappointments of the past year new hopes are springing and new plans arc being laid. Tcr hapsa useful lesson may he learned from the consideration of these things. The farmer lives among and by the continual destruction of matter. He sows seed and out of its decay spring the bright green hopeful blades. He casts the decay ing manure upon his field, and out of this dead matter, once full of life’ the springing blades gather nutri ment and find material for building up new living substance. He reaps the harvests and feeds the bay and the grain to his cattle, and the food is destroyed and again ehanges its form and becomes the material for renewed life. It is the same matter, changed, obliterated, and apparent ly destroyed, but. again made the elemen ts for a wholly differc * !: : nd oforga nisnf. The products of his cat tle, the milk, the butter,the meat all heeorfio food for mankind, and hu man life is built up otthe ■ reen blade and the yellow grain. Noth ing is destroyed. The vegetation around us dies, as we see it now dying, hut out of this death life springs again. The old fable of the ancients, of the phoenix, a bird which lived a hunbred years and disappeared in flame, leaving only ashes out of which another phoenix sprang, was only an expression of this very same truth, which is so apparent to us now as we look around our gardens and fields and barnyards and see the death and slow combustion, which we call decay, going on. Nothing really dies, and as the farmer looks hack upon his work which has failed to be productive because of had seasons, of long continued drought of insect pests and of disease, ho may reap a profitable harvest of success an other year. It is this which makes a farmer,s occupation noble. No other man works harder in season and out of season; no other men have so many reverses, so many disappointments so many accidents to interfere with and upset all their nlahs afid expec tations and yet with all this no oth- er men are more cheerful and hope ful. They exemplify in this way the saying of the poet, “ Hope springs eternal in the human breast,“ and illustrate our text at the head of hese lines, that out of the death of hopes and efforts life of renewed hope and effort springs and hears its fruitful harvest. . - Children are marrying quite fre quently these days. A girl who reach es the ripe age of fourteen is as full of romance as a sensation novel. She wants to get married before she | is a day older and dreads the idea ot j becoming an old maid. There is always some promising youth un. der twenty ready to accommodate | her. She runs away from school in gots out of her chamber window! when her parents are asleep and j some inconsiderate preacher mar ries the children without bothering himself much about the ease. He I lets others have what bother goes j along with it. The law should get hold of Rome of these reckless preach! ers and persuade-them to exercise | a little more discretion. Some of the country postmasters at Presidential offices have writti n j to the Post-office Department say ing that they would like to resign j if they had the privilege of nomina-1 ting the name of a Democrat to sue ceed them. To all such letters the Postmaster-General has replied that if the writer desires to tender his resignation it will be accepted, but as this is a Republican administra tion a Republican will lie appointed to succeed him just as long as it re mains in power. The object of the rural politicians is to secure the ap pointment of such Democrats as will he entirely acceptable to the Republicans in those communities. Richard H. Wooten, of Wilkes county, on a tvfo-horse farm this year made 30 bales of cotton, 400 bushels of corn. 300 bushels of oats 56 bushels of wheat, peas, potatoes, etc. | The State May Reduce Rail- Pbad Rates. The question a* t 4 the e institutional power of the Laglulntura to rallr>.vl far**, ha* Just been decided by the Supreme Court of Ap ia ulm In Went Virginia. By a sp*clul elvirrer grant**! hy thn Legislature ouo of th > railroad companies in that Htuto was authorized to charge •eventy-flvtt cents a barrel for carrying oil. Htibnequently an act wum puM***<l regulating ■ the freight charges on nil roads. It reduced tlo rate of oil below seventyflvecenta a barrel. The company In question |?! ilm-d that this was a violation of ItH chartered rights,uudthut the act to that extent was unconstitutional. This v o w was sustained by tho County Circuit Court but the Hupremo Court of Appeals reverses the ruling. The latter tribunal holds that “the right of any rallrondjcompany to charge for transput union, no matter what its charter limy be, Is absolutely under the control of the Legislature, and one Legislators cannot bind another with respect to tills subject, It being u governmental power that a Legislature can j not barter away.” ■■■—— • j The January number of tho North American i Hevlew lMiincxeellentone.lt presents no very j famous names among Its couf ribiito**, but it j oilers wide variety of unusually readable, articlek. We are now ho safely over the crisis j of the presidential election that incnofall par j ties ean consider calmly Bishop Huntington's j on u Vituperation in Polities,’’and it i.*’Jto j l><* hoped that whut they learn from it will not lie forgotten four years hence. Umier.thc title “Tim Reunited Kouth,” Henry Watterson pre sents with great cJeanic-i the .Southern and Democratic velW of the political Miumtlon ns It now stands. This also Is extremely Interest ing to every cl'Jzen, whether In- a ,ices wl.h | Mr. WftUrson *r not. Anoi-heriiuestlonofunl- j versul concern, which some think will soon | make Itself a national Issue Is that of labor j and Its compensation; and Col. Hinton, in | “Aineiican Labe** < n-ganatlons,” shows with i what equtment It ws’.l 11 ake the field. But. the • | article that the literary reader wi'l flist turn j to Is Frederic Harrison'/? hill'ant and Incisive j I diKciif. don oi| “Froude’.i I.ifaof (*arlle;” while j the religious or phllosophlcnl render will fllnd j in Court ney’s “.Socrates, Buddha, and Christ,” j | specific Hta.emcnts and quotadons of [ lho4o porallc doctrines that arc fso oft. n ■ ■ vaguely alluded to. For the scientific reader, | Mr. Prord.or discusses learnedly “I-lorschcl’s ; i Star Surveys,” and Prof. Le Conte presents j and explains some feet i in relation to i i lie Kvidenee of the Hensc-.” Mr. Mullludl’s ; j paptn- on * The Evidence of tho Dense / Mr. j | MulhalPs paper on “The Inercc <* *i‘ Weallli” | j is a sueee* sful endeavor to render large me :•> ! j of figures popularly Intelligible. The following is an official list of j the national hanks in Georgia whose ! corporate existence will expire dur ing the year I<SBS, with the elate of expiration: The Atlanta National hank,Atlan ta September 2. The first National hank’ Macon Novembers. The Chattahoochee National hank November 0. The National Bank of Augusta, November 24. There is said to he an attempt in New York to corner cotton for Jan uary delivery. The price is g( ingup. A serious mine cave-in occurred at Plymouth, Pa., eight acres of ground settling several feet and causing considerable damage to pro piM’ty. The passage of the Interstate Commerce bill is threatened hy civ il rights amendments, which the re publicans are endeavoring to force on the measure. The Atlanta CamtitulivM, In a long article relating to tlie 1L B. 8., of that city, says: Th** Blocal Balm Uompuny start***! quo year ago with 41U2J10, hut to-*iuy the bu*iue*N can not he Ixmght ior ISO,UUO.(H>! Thedeniuiu! anti tli* satisfaction **iyen is said to be without a parallel, as it> xvtiou. is pronoun ***** 1 wonderful. We are *,!*! to announce thai dru .%iuts have already secured a supply, und w c hope our readers will supply themselves at once. It s said to be flu* only speedy and pvrmun- j cut blood poison remedy offered, #ivlutf entire j satisfaction in all cases before one bottle l as , been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney { Trouble.;, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulema and Skin Diseases, try one bottle of B. H. U. Four bales oi c*H,on belon fin • to SUninon* .Tones and Domett, were consumed by fire uf Watson’s tdn near Ke a* e.v la t Friday morn- 1 ing. The cotton was packed on Thurs*Lay and j thrown on the yard, where It is thought a f spark from the engine set them olv fire, a< ' they were burning Friday morning wlvcn Mr. 1 Wat on went out to work. AN EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY COMBINATION, TSIBARBISVILLE BAZETTE iLXD Oeraoresfs Illustrated Monthly Magazine. wrrn thud; cut pafeb patterns or YOUK OWN SELECTION AND OF ANT BIJLE. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, OISE TEAS, roa : $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). DEMOREST’S -p THE BESI Of all the Mn^nzineei. Illutrat<*d with Original Steel Engravings, ! Photogravures ami Oil Pictures. Commencing with tho November number, 1884, each Magazine will contain a COUPON ORDER, entitling the holder t*>tho selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that num ber, and in ANY SIZE. DEMOBESTS .MONTHLY fs Justly entltlod the World’s Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1885 will be the Tweuty-flrst year of its publication; it is now improved so extensively as to place It In the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any magazine. It contains #4 pages, large quarto. Si* x 11S Inches,elegantly printed and fully illustrated, each number having steel engravings, oil picture, or art subjects, pub lished by W. Jennings Demorest. New York, tar AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED WITH THE BarnesYille Gazette at $3.00 Per Year, 60ft. H. PERDUE, M. D., BARNESVILLE. GA. \ Office J. W. Hi htowe** B: ;*3 IsKere. Te i [ deuce on Tiioiiu ,0a B.ite:. janXMy Thrash’s Consumptive Core, AND LUNG RESTORER. I, T. THRASH & SON, Proprietors and Manufacturers, GRIFFIN , - - - GEORGIA. My non having connected binwolfwlth me In the purchuKe of Thrash’s Lung Hontorcr, | and wc being now the sole piopiletors und ! manufacturer* of the name, we design present j Ing u medicine highly improved, together with a list of testimonial* from those of the! i nJlticied whose truibfulneg* is unquestioned, i It Is to enumerate the many won- I derful cui om | erfectetl by this remarkable rem edy since It* origin to the proenent, but you ! j have only to read the few pr hen ted t*> lx* con- I vip**ed. tint of the abundance of the heart I | the month und in the multitude *>f counsel there i Mafety. Will you read what j | is said of It? CERTIFICATES: ! HnvJnqr lo*t. a child srith membrenou* * I croup, I have been scaiThlng for h remedy i that I eould rely upon, and afre: using Tb rash i Lung Uesforer in my family und practice for ! ! fin* j. i>i eight years, I do not led safe with- j | out it* My mothar u>ed It. for neve ml vi ai.-s i ixjfoie her death a and if was the only medicine i j i bat v*tme*l to give her relief. She ahvav*. : j kept * on hi* ml. und ixike <• fit In the hlgb**si | ■R iii's. I would v,iy to ibo!*e afillele*! with ! lung fTouble* give it a trial. It is harntk’MN ; j n< '-x not initiMiiiteor pnaiuee vomiting ami is j ! pleaKuiit to the Laste. Try it and •.* coiivine- 1 ed. M. J. Daniel, M. 1). 1 * h Iftfn. Go., July 10,188*. I. T. 'i lirusn and A Hon—Dear Sirs: Having j j been attli<*t**d to. j* number of years with a e- | i rlous trouble trea. m<*i)l of the s*>t physicians j ; without success, I was Indticco otrv your I Lung Kchoh’ct. HiiTh dozen bodies re mu ed ; me* o ijcri’c* i lu-ebii. I always keep li on ; | hand. J can fun her '■ me th: i t tx'beve It ; -aveil the P*V of my neighbor. J. 11. Hand.— His condition was regarded a hopch ss c.-e of ! ! consump Jon. T. J. Edwaoos. Hump on, (>a. 1 I believe Th v v* J ung Tte-Morer saved my j life. Ai.e.* ha nt, exlnuis.td the skill of tin*; i>r*st physleltti**—-inv eomhiion was regard***! i hv them lo|xM-s-. —yonr methcinu rcsiored me | to perfect, heah h. Hampcin, July F, 'Bl. J. 11. Ha > i>. j Hev**iai jcfi'iS p.'.sc 1 p.o.ea ce..*fl(Mi ; us.i f\ lug o the vit tiu'i of Tln-iiyh'*. faing Bfsior **r l i all t-'onehbl t r ou*l*'s, sore tbr.iaf. *ol*K. I i c.ougs, aiVrr tesiing ii> vh.ne* for y<*i*r. tha* i j it is no. only a <*ve l*ut i pievenunivt*. >V lu-n **ver I have e:::o*erl niv * if j* >*l feel a slight Hina 'ng or *i h.ulon a ,i ui h* •glamlaov ln -fsi*'*. a do**c <> ihe lies.n r .delves me at one**, j I always keen I think it a good catairhal : remtaly. Itc .pec.iuhv, H. i . C;:owikk. ! I am M.ii J-fled Thrash’s Lung Ue-iorc*’* is the \ host I ever u 'tl. I alwags ke*p ii on haml. ,f. \V. Im’.nbar. HollonvUle. 1. T. Thrash <fc Son—Hear Hii*s: i have use*l 1 your medicae with tin* most -i. ifcfacinry re- j j hill)'. Tin- pidi.y wi< 1 i wiijeh it relieves! !• idr.iof and tliTcaancd croup is! f wondei’i"l. I hcaiaily eoncur In my w*Vm ; | opinion that it Is the Im*hl medicine she ever ! j saw for the p" <q>oses mentioned. Iteannoi Im* ; i i<io wrrjn’y iccommended and should be kepi : j in every home. W. H. Hi nlev, Jr. I. T. Thrash tr Son: I take pleasure in eerti- j lying tovhe value ol vour Lung K**siOvr. We i i ircqee.nly Used it in cases of coughs and , ' <*roups. It is the best we eve - used. u. H. I'attillo, l*r*Hlding Elder Griffin Dlartricf. j I hnv< us***l in my family Thmsh'a Lung Ke- Mtorwr f*> n>lds,cough* and tai irrha', IroiiWes. Ills ugood i tout'dy and I chtefudlv iveom mendlt. It is worthy of a trial. Those hav ing used It Mpcak favorably of lr. John D. Si kwaiit. JudgeS.Ut. My mother :>. troubletl with )i evere cough for number of year*, ami nothing did her and good but ThoihhN i.ung llchiorer. 1 have hultired others to try ir who speak in higheM terms of it, I keep it on hand. W. H. Boycje. I have travelcil from Griffin to i'alifornia.— Thrash'** Long Resrorcr I*the iwst cough med icine I ovrrwiw. Gko. I. Jones. I have ttaed Thrash’* Lung Restorer ii my family for cougbM and colds, and regard lt.su oerior to any remedy I ever used. R. F. McWilliams. I have oml your medicine In my family with the ntoiM happy resulrs. We ulwas k* cp u sup| ly hand. C. H. Johnson. . The best remedy for coughs and cold* w*e | k now. L. W. Good men, A. I. Obanokr. M. J. Patrick, Milton Mitchell,.! j. m. Rkown, J. U. Briihskh, 1). D. I*KI>MN, L. H. Reeves, DIRECTIONS: F*r adults take a tiride spooni\il before each meal.* idoneat Ih**l tlnu*, und or two *l* ■**•> thmiikh th bight If the cough in troublesome.. . For children under two years of age hull’ atea s|HKnful. repeat#**! evt*ry two to four hour*, ns i tin* symptom*may require. Increase the d***e fn proportion to age. In ,mum*s of croup give in j lull (Icnm'm every half hour until n*lieved. Dur ing the use of this medicine, if expectoration j lH*ooine profits**, tlnge*l with blood, lo not Ik*- , come alarmed; it is no unfavorable symptom. This medicine contain < no oplatt*, and mHk* oilier e.\iH *.‘orant , dH*s not nauseate or ere- j at** uip!*'--*.nne s. It is usplendid tonte and i is pe*Jf*<*ily harniles*. For aide by 1 A *ld in- .. I. T. THRASH & SON, Griffin, Ga. or LAYVHON THR-\H. FL fcmrih. \*k. ! to :ion<N>. mpoh.DirN, rni n n u ti. iljT roveri.B, au.i ptratfrir publtahett. t'^ry numlw illustrated with .plendld .ngrATtMA. Thi. fnfDmJtion SSSift! 1 * Cos. hare al.o BWiATENTS. wl for© tliO Patent Office. .rm in tho ifmted Slates and loreiwt ■ covstnea- Caveats, Trad*-Mark*. t. opy npftas Asaignmentx and all other preni awnring to their nghtainthe ■ Unitd Statow. Canada. EngUad. ■ tiarmany and other tonmm mntriM. preporod at short notice and on n-Aswable U-rm S Information as to obtain,n gixen without chanr**. lion sent free. Patent# obtained through i TJTA: a h SuNN t ii‘rr^ 361 BroAd-w*.S ; MONEY LOANED ON FARMS. FOR TERMS APPLY TO R. F. Lawton, Banker. MACON, GA., Or To Wm. S. WHIAKER, Attorney, BARNESVILLE, GA. Pl* E COURT OP ORDlNAßY—December | ! Term, 1884.—M*ss Mattie J. Andrews, Admin- j S istratrix of the estate of Gearge Martin,deceas i I ed, applies t > me f>r an order to sell the land j of snid estate, consisting of twenty-five acres j j off of Lot No. 16-t in Bth dl< trict Pike county, ! i and I will pjtason her application on the first I i Monday In January next. j dec4 HARRY WELLS. Ordinary. | | STATE OF GEORGIA—Pike County.— \ I Whereas, C. C. Holmes, administrator of Mrs. ! H. A. Barnes, represents to the court in his ; }x*tltion that he has duly filed and entered on ! record that he Ims fully administered Mrs. H. | A. Barnes’ estate. This is therefore to cite all j persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to j show cause, if any they ean, why said admin istrator should not be discharged from his ;ui ministration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January. 1885. HARRY WELLS. Ordinary. ! ROBERT T. DANIEL^I LAWYER, GRIFFIN, - - GEORGIA. Drs. Betts Sc Betts Me*iieal and Surgical Dispensary, i tl', WIIITKHAI.I, HTUKKT.ATI.ANTA.OA W. li. Betts, M, 1., the consulting physician i lis the oldest, moat su*-**e*sful, lx*st known | specialist In the world. A graduate from four ' iifdiea! col!eg**s, twenty-five years ex perlenee | ! and extensive pra'-ii*. in England, Fran*ej and America, ami has secured a world-wide > ; reputation in tin* treatment and cure of Prl-j ! vat**, Nerv'ousimd Chronic Diseases, embrac- • lag S- Inina! WV.i!: j*. resulting ffORI indi'- | eretioiiH, I>Ht Manhood and Abus* s of the 1 , System. nr mr remedies a**t quickly and cure |M*r- | . manently. Wommnc I,e, ' 1 l lt ' V ' Sp**nnatorrha*a,! IN ei VUUbs nilnul losses, night Eiiilk- . | -ions, losses of vital |>*wer. Slecpiessncss, ! ; Despondency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of I | of Ideas, Blue before the ••yes, Lassitude. j guor, (ilooiiilncHs Depression of Spirits, fiver- ■ ! sion t* Hixiety, easily dlseonragc*!, lack of j ! confidence, dull, listl**>s. unfit for study or I j business ami finds life a burden— ! |K*rmanentlv and privately cured. Blood & Skin t V ; L™^fi;!Si 1 in Its results, completely eradicat***! without j the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysiphclas, ! Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Fleers, Fains i in tho head and bones. Syphilitic Sore Throat ' Mouth and Tongue Glandular enlargements j of the neck. Rheumatism, Uathurrh, etc, etc.. | permanently cured when other* have failed, r Tr>i n o mr Kidney ami Bladder troubles ! i LJ L 1 1 lex L y y weak hack, burning ur- | line, frequency of urinating, urine high col- j ' ored *r milky sediment on standing, Gonorr inea, Gleet, Oystitls, etc promptly and safely I i cured. < Imrgea r**as*mabh*. n„ c tl> Q r Tl> Addr*ss those who LD (X L->-have imizilre*! themsel ves by Improper indulgence and solitary hab- ! its, which ruf/i hoiii mind ami bo*ly, unfliting 1 them for business, study or marriage. Remark- | able cure.- effected in <l<l <•;• - •> whicii have liecn neglecte*! or unsklllfully treated. No ex periments or failuix -. Our practice is founded on the principles oi J Truth, Science* and Humanity. | Our syMteiti of treatment I** entirely our own i i uiul we use no remedies but tliose prepared by | ; ourselvea, w hich are perfected by time, study j i resourcli mid years oi experi*.*nce. PATIENTS A UK TREATED ; In all parts of the world. j Medicine wrapped in plain paper,and fteemre I from observation, can be B**nt to any part of | flie country. nidfor (B-imge phuiuphlet and list >i I Quest oils, and Guide t> Health Enclose stamp ! Address, W. H. BETTS. M. I)., Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Sheriff Sales for January. Will lx* sold before the court house door In the town of Zebulon on the first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, the follow frig property to-wit : Forty six acres of land oft'of lot No. 38, in what Is known ns the Eppinger or lower Ninth District of I'lke county, lxnindedon the north by W. E. Mangtsun and R. N. Hollingsworth, on tin* ust by K. N. Hollingsworth, on the south by It. J. Mnngqain, and on the west by Willie s>!ughnin. Levied on as the property of K. N. Hollingsworth to satisfy two **onttnon law fi fas issutd l'r>in theUounty Court oflMk*- **ouity In favor of Bamesvllle Savings Rank against R. K. and H. N. Holllngsworih as prin eipal and J. W. H rring security. Property lsilnted out by plaintiffs attorney, and ft. N. . Hollingsworth,defendant in |oxs*ssloi t notl | fled in writing. 127w5t*M.25 i j Also, at the same time and place,a tract or f [ parcel of land lying and living in the 7th dis- j { trict of originally M**nr*>** now Pike county t known as the S. H. Riviere place, containing ( fifty acres more or less, and bounded us tVdlow f on th** mirth byT it Riviere, east by sxGrad- ! • di*-k and T R itivlere, south ly S H Graddlck I ami on tin* west by Mrs Riviere. Ix*vled on ; as the property of S S Graddlck to satisfy two \ common law fi fa* hwued from Pike Superior i I Court, one In favor of RJ Powell against H s | i> Grad*lick undone In favor of tin* llarnesville Savings Hank against SM Graddlck. Prop**r- ! ; ty polnt**d out by plaint ills and H s Grmhiick, j detemlunt In p>ssessi*m, notified in writing. 13ftw5tf4.ttf> ' Also, at the same time ami place, seventy iwres of land, more *>r less, oft'oi lot No. 15 in the 7th district of originally Monroe now Pike i flinty, bounded on the east and south by Mrs Julia Adams, on the west ly Burnett and on ! the north by Mrs Jones. Levied on as the i property of Ulaseo Mitchell to saiisf* i* com ' nion law fi fa issued from Pike Superior Court in favor of A J White against Glasco Mitchell ; {wincipul and .1 T lUaloek and .1 A Mhhllc- ! ' (trunk* security. Prix*riy fxiintcd *ut by [ idaintifTs attorney and written notice given to j defendant in pt>sse*slon. Illw5t?-?.S0 i Also. it tiie same time ami place, twenty j i acres of land off of lot No. 252 In tb** 2nd Dis- [ trict of originally Monroe now Pike county, i bounded on tlieesist by Central Railroad right ! of way, north by lands of N R .Blackman, and i snoth and west by thi'fhinds | tf D. j Levied on by .1. t). Ford, a lawful oiistal>le,as j the propel ty of 8. E. Thomison, to satisfy a Justice I’ourt fl fa Issued fmm thealOth district G. M.. In favor of Thimis Cap against S E Tluatuison. P.W. Perdue, tenant in possession | , notified in willing. ih\v.>t*.>..s.> Also, at the same time and place, twenty-wv | en acres more or less, of land, l>elng the undl- ! vi*l*xlone-fifth Interest iuthat tract or par**el i i of laud situated, lying and being In the Kth ! district of originally Monroe, now Pike conn- ! j ty. known in the plan of said district as lot No. j j lw, bounded on the north by the Maugham j I pirn***, cast by Cook’s land, south by th** lands | of Bush and Ford, and west by the lands of Mrs Waller. levied on as thy property off Rob i ert Avery to satisfy two fl fas issue* l from Jos- ! tice Court ssoth district G. M., in favor ofT SM j Blond worth against Robert Avery. la:*vv ! ma*k* and retumetl to me by S. A. Moore, a J : lawful constable, and tenant in possession no- • tilled Ilk writing. U4\v'.t> !.'•> Als>,at the same time and place, one light j bay mare mule, sixteen hands high and “blind," eight years old, named Laura. Also i one bay horse innle fourteen hand* high, nine ! years old naim*d Rx*k: and one two horse iron j axle Tennessee wagon about half worn. Ijev ie*|on as the property of Jerry Neal, to satisfy [ a mortgage fl fh Issued from the County Court i of Pike trounty in favor of E L Snider against j Jerry Neal. K1w5t|2.78 Also, at the same time and place, one-J4 4 in. | Stud**baker wagon. Levied on as the property j of W K Moore and John H M Inter, to satisfy a mortgage fl fa issued from the County Court l of Pike county in favor of Summers A Mur -1 phev against W E Moore and John H Minter. | * 71 wo 142.37 ! [ Also, at the same time and place, fifty acres • f of land off of the north west corner of lot of : land No. st. in the lower Ninth, Epplnger’s \ district, of Pike county. levied on as the j I property of Elizabeth Thomas, to satisfy j common law fi fa issued from the county j court of Pike county in favor of A J Cheney I Against Elizabeth Thomas. Property pointed ! I out by plaintiffs attorney ami notice given to | ; defendant in possession. 71hv5t|2.84 W. P. BUSSEY, Sheriff, j This December 3rd. ISB4. ! GEORGIA—Pike County.—To all whom j ! It may concern: S. J. Hale, administrator of ! the estate of Mrs. E. J. Fields, deceased ap ; plies to me for letter of dismission from said | estate, and you are hereby notified that action ! will be taken on his application on the first | Monday in February 1885. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary. FOR SALE. Thotfe desirable vacant store lots known ns the West property, on public square in Barnes : ville, and residence now occupied by V. t>. ! Marshbnrn, on Forsyth street are for sale. Ap ' plv to L. R. WEST. Grltlln. (1a.,0r to i nov27 J. A. HUNT, Barnesville, Ga. O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, •gf ATTORNEY ® AT ® LAW I Forsyth, - - eDrjta. 1 Prompt atlentlon to all business entrusted ! to him. HARDWARE \Vr keep tlie l>est assortment of BUILDERS Hardware and CARPENTERS’ Tools to )>< bund in the city, and a prices that iDefyCompetiti oil Examine our stoek and Be Convinced weTake also Headquarters ! FOR PARKER’S BREECH LOADING, COLT’S BREECH LOADING, PIEPER’S BREECH LOADING, AM THE CEI.KBRATF.D HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON HAMMERLESS Shot Guns! We a full line Single & Double MCZZT.E-LOADING |GUNS. i Remim.ton Rifi.es, Winchester Rifles Parlor Rifles, Smith & Wesson PISTOL ! Hunting Coats, Vests and Pants, Gun Implements, Brass and Paper Shells. Powder & Shot Shells Loaded to Order. Clarke, Thompson & Cos. 45 PEACHtREE ST. Atlanta, Ga SIGN OF THE Big Padlock.