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THE BARNESVILLE G AZETTE. VOL. XVI. ®AND® FAN GY® GOODS',® Now is the time time and the TRADE PALACE, (19 \\ hitehall Street, is the piece to ’ >uv Dress < -ends, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, ( or.-, •. Hoop Skirt •. J’us tles, Laduv Merino Vests, Jersey Jackets, Shoulde r Capes in Chenille and Plush. End miderv . Lacs.'l idies Appliquet Figures. Kensington Embroidery, Silk Chenille and A murine. Me guarantee priei on the amivc goods 15 to 30 per cent, less than any house'in the city. In prices and styles we always lead ' and never follow. Tn Millinery we know no competition. We guarantee our prices 50per cent less than any heV ain the State for the same goods. Our sale ot Ost rich 1 ips and Plumes at ot) cents on tire deihir, has ooen more than a success. We still continue this sale. sfF“Kid Gloves fitted to the hand a specie. y, ,&'0 Come to the TRADE PALACE, L. K. & K. P. ATC HINSON. Atlanta, (in. DR. WM. A, WRitG-'i-r, .-12’ THE— —- People’s Drug tore, NO. 5 FROM,CORNER MARKET AND MAIN STREETS, BARNESVILLE, GA. Is out agaid with a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Garden Seeds, Fine Perfumery, Laundry, Fine Toilet and shaving Soaps, Harps, Lamps ui all Grades and t amp (mods. — Snuffs in boxes and jars, Cigars. Pipes, Spectacle -, Razors, Combs, Brushes, School Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, ink. Slates, Window Glass, Putty, Flavoring Extracts, Fishing i'aekle, Tobacco, Pocket Cut lery. These with other articles too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms. PRESCRIPTIONS FREE. Private diseases strictly confidential. seplil-tf W.S. MIDDLEBROOK &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 STILL 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 before you buv goods in their line. novl3-tf JOHIF. TAYLOR Has risen from the ashes, walked into a neat, new brick building,with a full stock of Fresh Goods ! And will sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and examine liis stock. He will he pleased to see all his Friends and Customers! dec 18 Tin and Iron Roofing. —And Galvanized Cornice.z=i We wish to announce to the people of Barnesville and surrounding country that we have the latest improved machinery and tools for put ting on Tin and Iron Roofing, and defy competition in this line, as well as pumbing, steam and Gas fittings. Stoves, Ranges,Gil Stoves, Pumps Bath Tubs, Wind Mills, Terra Cotta Pipe, Water Closets, Hot Water Boilers, Marble Wafh Stands, Iron and Galvanized Pipe, and everything to be found in a first class plumbing and tin roofing establishment. ORME & REYNOLDS, Macon, Gal Hays & Mansfield, MACON, GEORGIA. Rough & Dressed Lu mbe, Mouldings,Shingles,Laths,Building Material. en<l Orders to them and they will he promptly filled. n2O WJo Jla e JLwJL CILJJLXX ? Is in Granite Hall with a complete stock of Books. Stationery, iXmas i Presents^ Musical Instruments, Music Books and Sheet Music. Gold Pens and Pencils a Specialty. nov27 ; oils, glass, varnish, BRUSHES, ETC.^&O Wall Paper and Kalsomine, For Decorating inside of Dwellings. Send for sample cards and prices. g| y. stock of Iron and Slate Mantels, also Grates, Fire Bricks, &e., is the 7nnt m this section. Get mv prices before buying. ■ n "o V 2O ' T. C. BURKE, Macon, Ga. BARN ESVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY I 6, 188 fj VALUABLE LAND Ani Town Property For Sals at Milner, Georgia. I will roll during the year the following prop erty '1 lie plan (at ion on which I now live con ininin ;i acres with all tile Improvements upon ii yiiu film* 4 hors.- engine, mill.;.tn,&e. The farm iioinciliuh'ly foutli of it con taining Si l acres known ns tin* Lavender place. The plant at l 'ii west of Milner and immed iately adjoining the town on the west and north eoriialning (ity acres now cultivated bj W. It ( iraham. Th • land ImmoJlatcly west of this place known as the Toiuii w Johnson lands con.ain lng 144 acres. All of those lands can be subdi vided to suit purchasers. Also some ten vacant lots on west side o Railroad. Also one lot of land 202 1 a acres on the line of i pton County and immediately west of J. : C. Muldlebrooks place, one imi and vd acres oj land tlie south half of lot of hum upon which J. M. Mays now resides. The double tenunt storebouse now occupied by Mai W. I>. Willis and myself with one acre land attached. The new steam saw A grist mill on the east side corner of main street and Zebu lon avenue on avenue on east side of main street. One warehouse on the line of Rallrood. One vacant lot between warehouses and John Cautheiis house. The handsome dwell ing for several \\ars occupied by Col. H. I). Irvin on west side of Main sleet. The house adjoining: this occupied by J. H. Virden as a boarding house. The house on the east side of main street on the South corner of main and Barnesville street containing 4 rooms and one acre o land. The house now occupied by P. E. Bowdre fronting Railroad with one acre of land. The house Immediately south of this plara occupied by l>r. E. \V. Wilson with 0 rooms and one acre of land. Also :5 acres adjoining, The house occupied by Mr. Wright on west of Woodshed street containing 4 rooms tV Kitchen and o none re land. Also the house on same street and adjoining this lot with 4 rooms and L room Kitchen. The 1 acre lot of which the school house oc cupied for several years by MissTyus is situa ted. Four valuabledwelling houses in Carrollton. Also Tanyard <fcl3 acres of land in Dnltoii well Improved. All this property I will sell privately at any time during the present year and make tlui terms easy and eonvieul for the purvduiser. A. .!. \VHm:. ! the mmm union. J On the First of January, 1885, The (Christian Union, which has been already once enlarged from a Twenty to a Twenty-four Pago paper, will be further enlarged, and will become A Thirty-Two Page Pajter. It will then fflve its readers a larger .amount of literary nudi or each week than any other/ Religious Wo.kly in this Country, if not in the World. IT IS NOT : A Denominaifiohal journal: devotedtothe in | terests of a party or sect. i A Church N<ws paper devoU*<lto villfi&i; gos slp and coeteofeisticul machinery, A Theological! paper: devoted f<> acrimonious debates altout abstruse doctrines. A Weekly Hemp paper: made ■irp from KelKHorings tWorn otficr newspaper*. A Daily paper: reprinted in the term of u weekly. A Story paper- filletl up with scHatiauaal and sentimental tv.tion. It Is I A News papers giving a lull report, off lie world’s history week by week, and Interpret log it. a Christian pap>er: applying to every practic al question—social, political, and personal, domestic, and personal the principles taught about the things of to-day. that its readers may be bettor prepared for to-morrow. a r'oinpreluuisi ve paper, concerned with (eve rything that <niceriis the well-being of men and women. A Horne papers edited in a home, and for home reading. A Helpful paper: aiming in every article to mane its readers better, wiser, happier. A Fearless pajv i r owing nothing to a party, a sect, ora faction. A Clean paper; allowing no “paid advertise ments” In Jts editorial departments, and no [ dubious advcrtisyiuents anywhere. ! An Interesting r: edited on the prl j pie that “If you can't make a paperattrac j that people will be eager to read it, you ! better not make Hat ail.” i TS PECULIA R FEATURES ARE [ The Outlook, Young Folks, The Four Great Cities, Evening Lamp, Hints, Questions, and The Spectat or, Experiences, Inquiring Friends Sunday-School Papers, Sunday Af ternoon, The Home, Books and Authors. EDITORS: Lvrnan Abbott. Hamilton W. Mablo. Terms:—Three Dollars for One Year. One IJoJ ar for Four Months. .Specimen copies sent, free pc I Advantages to Clubs and Xncighbor oo "•** an vasst *rs. Adl r,ss and C T} fKCUKI ST IA NUN 10 X, 20 I.atajette I’hn c, X. Y. City. Found at Last \ The Famous “Host Cabin” Mine. Which is surrounded by a mining district the wealth of which is unparalleled in the diseovories ofthc age. Miles and rnites of rich placers and quartz leads, pronounced by experts to be the very niece;* of the gold seekers” hopes. Full partic ulars of this new and wonderful mineral belt; (of its first discovery; bow to get there; when ! to go and how to become tho possessor of a i claim, together v.jth a gist of the laws of min- j ing governing the same; also a fundpf infor- j ’nation of the Western Territories eoneeruing the mining, sfo'* : J nn*l liorie iltural intpre.As and authentic data of the great oil discovery in Wyoming will be sent to any address in the | world upon receiptor £l. AH questions pro pounded will be accurately and reliably : . - swered. References furnished when dudred. Address REID & JONES, Rawlins, Wyoming. DR. S. H. GRAY., i Barnesville - Georgia. ! oflVe nn stair si nth? Ly >n Building Dwcllin i. n Elm Street POISON OAK. S ems to yield every time to treatment with Swift's Specific. ‘ dak i \ nm-mi, S. r., March 1:1. is<l. Your most.valuable medicine, (Swift’s Spe cific) luc< dune m • so much good that I feel like sayinv this far the benefit of those who suffer like 1 did. Lwas poisoned by Poison ( ak,and saw no: a wNf day f\ r six yen in, until I used Swift's Specific. In ihc six years 1 used al most ovi ry kind of incdieinc,iuit u< me had the dcslrcfl (‘Meet. After using six bottles of Swift'sSpoclfic 1 am restored io perfect health —with not a sign of that awful poison left. . Yours frilly, DAY 11> NESBITT. POISON OAK. I ha 1 for thirty-eight years sufTercd every snrin.v ar.d siuninor with Poison Oak, which I <-ii .vd In bathing when a boy. I t ried ev cry. hir-' for it, including many ph vsi<-inns. 1,,!, wii bout any benefit. I took six bottles of sv.’iii • specific (S. s. S.) four yours ago, and il t me sound a;ul well. Three summers haw nnssed and I have had no ivrnrn of it. ’ JOSEPH BEASLEY. Cclumle < t Gi t. Remarkable Results. I have iir.d remark ah’, i‘Hiteecss with Swift’s Specific; have cured sever:'. 1 o.scs permanciit iy in a very short t hue. One case which I am now treeiiug was given up to die, and after using throe bottle, is so far recovered that i think one n.oiv bottle vlll cure her. The most remarkable eraa of all was. a Italy wit h medudary (i'ancev of tbv wo tub, for whom I had no hope wliateva r. AM• un- hi.: <:e bottle 1 n:n satisfied she w ill soon h'*< im-o. J. WYLIE QI’ILA ib. M. I) , Lakeys, S. C. Our treatise o:i 1 l< (id and Skin TANARUS, is janes mu'.l. vi free to :•• i-n nts. TlitesVdi FT SPEv: 1 !•’!(' CO., Drawc’ L Atlanta, <u. N. Y. OlHco, lot) \V. 2“>" St., bit. tan A 7th A vs. E. J. TVlurphey & Cos., WILL PA Y \ Macon Prices For Cotton, IN DEBTS. Sheriff Sale's for February. Will be sold before, th** court house door hi the towiinf ■* like first Tuesday In February ucxt.betM'o.cn * ; lm‘ legal hours of sate 1 in- foil* Aving proj*crt.y t-wit: One ‘JO heirs* farm 2Sew Era Engine and Boiler. Lcc.vl op as tfcc l-nporty of a. J. White awl 11. M. (Varner A to. to satisfy acorn mori la vr ii fa Issue i'ivii Pike Superior Court in favor of MMt.Murpbicy andT. lhDewnury vs a. JAVfettea*Ji<lH.|NLt omerA Co.aud pain - (crioiif by Plait ills nicy, said ifiginais t now In good rumdug; order and located n Miiiic*, rnwrotißjoft " Also at the same t iioc and place the remain der hitenest In three liundred acres of land more or Hers after the oxnlrattlori of t Id* wi d iiwsdiiVMi en .tHiC'HHBttMC. It being on Hint tract ofhmcS the Estate of James S. Lavender deceased in (Lie7th district of originally Mon roe, now Pike Poußty, assigned to his widow as a dower levied-vn the property of the es tate of Ii fa issued from Justice Court . r : District <. M. in favr of J. A~ Hunt against J. S. Laven der and John F. Howard Administrators of James S. Lavender Deceased, iii-vy iniide and returned to me by W.J. (iordy a fawfull Con stable in and for said County. 15<S\v5t|5.2D This Dec. .11 Ht ISK4. W. r. BUSSEY, Sheriff A. P. TRIPOD Ui Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Artists’ and Painters MATERIALS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN Window and Looking Glass. ALL KINDS OF Lubricating Oils PORTLAND CEMI-N", PLASTER, ETC. ACE NT Aveill IVlixed Paint —AND— SILICATE PAINT CO.’S duel PRODUCTIONS. P^ s jggj . j|jß p Jiff EM. W* BESTTEKSE. TliLs medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ( urea Ilvp(*p*iftj Indlsesrion, Weaknc**, I injure Blood* Malaria,CkllU and Fevers, end Xcnralcin. , , It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nr.' Mvcr. It is invnbi -us for Diseases peculiar to Women, nr. 1 ha who lead sedentary lives. It does not In; x-e\ ho teeth, cnuse headaeh c,or produce constipation— other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy. Ac., it has no equal. /TJ* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. taUc only bj fcKOW* tll* ICi.L CO n BALTIMORE, XD. Our* Washington Letter, Washington, Jan. 10. The inteivstato commerce bill lias boon passed in the llout-e al'U ra long and able debate. Mr. Itrgan, the author and tirdoss advocate' ot the bill, may well congratulate him self on this aehievi meat. Last session ho was at death’s door with an insidious disease, and no one believed that he would live to see the triumph of his bill. He then said that he would be willing to die but for the incompleteness of this work. There are lew more power ful men in Congress titan Mr. Re gan, of Texas. The beginning of tlie New Year has been characterized by a re sumption of the social entertain ments of the season, but there is a lack of the splendor, the gayety, the chic, of former years. The hard times may have something to do with the social depress sion, but hard times do not pinch office holders whose salaries are as certain as taxatior. The causes of depression are mul tiplex. It takes money to make the social machine go, and many of the social engineers lost their wagers on Blaine. Then, again, they realize that it is prudent to be provident, and save money to buy tickets to Ohio after the fourth of March. Col. Lament has been in this city for two days, looking over the field. Very few knew that he was the private secretary of the presi dent-elect, and he was not annoy ed by office seekers and interview ers. He went to the White House yesterday afternoon, and met Pres ident Arthur, who introduced him to his private secretary, who in turn presented the clerks about the throne” and explained to him brief ly the daily routine of official work at the presidential mansion. Last night the Chairman of the inauguration committee had a long talk with Col. Lamont, who re marked that Governor Cleveland was averse to show and ostenta tion, but that on the other hand he did not wish to appear ostentati ously simple or austere. The de tails of the inauguration will there fore be left entirely to the commit tee. Left to the committee, the inaug uration promises to be a grand af fair, with a grand march to the Capitol in the forenoon, a grand pyrotechnical display in the even ing,and a grand hall at night. Think of a ball room of capacity for twelve thousand persons, and with floor sufficiently spacious for two hun dred and fifty cotillions dancing in tune ! At night Pennsylvania Ave nue will be as light as day with gas, electricity, and calcium lights. A firm has offered to decorate the Streets by suspending a line wire from the Navy Department to the Toot of the Capitol, and suspend globes of different colors twenty four inches apart: the same line passing up Louisiana avenue and around the City Hall to the Pension building. It is the intention of the committee to make outlie occasion the grandest display of pyrotechn ics and decorations that has ever been seen in America, and from the estimates received there is no doubt whatever that it will be done. The military parade will he the largest that has been seen in Wash ington since the war. General Fitz Lee will appear at the head of eighteen hundred men from Virgin ia and North Carolina. All the Southern States will be represented in the procession. Two colored military companies, one from Nor folk, and the other from Baltimore will lie in line with the colored companies of this city. Some ot the troops will sleep in the Pullman ears which bring them here; others will be billeted in ho tels and halls where they have al ready engaged quarters. A few companies will be quartered in Al exandria, where they will be with in half an hour of Washington by rail or boat. If the proverbial inauguration weather prevails on the fourth of March, the military will have a taste of the horrors of war. Greenville, California. — Mr. Harry Williams certifies under his notarial seal, that Mrs. A. Williams was suffering with pains in the back so severe she was unable to turn and was delirious when the case as sumed an alarming stage, one application of St. Jacobs Oil was made, externally, after several remedies had been tried and failed. The patient slept soundly until morning and got up entirely cured. An agent of Tammany Hall is here from New York endeavoring to secure accomodations for eight hundred members of that organiza tion during inauguration week. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. “ Independence, Texas, Sept. 25,3552. Gentlemen: Apr’s Hair'Vigor 11r.3 been used In :ny licusclp-ZJ for F r:u reasons • **“ Ist. To prcrcc; fa’.'.!:'.; cut cl ITc \ :.:r. 2J. To [ircvont too rapiu o£ color. 3d. Asa dressing. It has given cr.tiro satisfaction la c.uy ic't.uaco. Tours respootlullv, \Y::. Caai-.y Cease.’* AYER’S HAIR VICOR is entirely freo from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sui>- Btances. It prevents the litir from turning gray, restores gray hair to its origiual color, prevents baldness, preserves tho hair ami promotes its growth, cures dandruff and all diseases of tho hair sud scalp, aad is, at tho samo time, a very superior and dcsira’olo dressing. PEEPAHED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowe!', Mass. Sold by all .Druggists. The New York Turf Field and Farm says : The two fastest trotting horses in the world, Inking the rec ord for our guide, area combina tion of what are termed pacing, trotting, and running strains. They are living evidence that grfat and harmonious results can be < bt lined by a proper blending of tie three strains which are presumed to furnish us in their individuality with three natural gaits One man breeds to intensify the trotting disposition, a second man to conf irm the pacing tendency, and a third man breeds to increase the running habit. In moving to his objective point he studies form and temper ament as well as other ancestral traits. And the effort to develop certain characteristics at the expens of other t rains brings us face to face with the philosophy, the hotly debated theories of breeding. We prefer to answer the question brief Iv. All gaits usedb v the foal are natural to it, but the gait at which the horse excels depends upon ance stry and the training school. With a majority of people it is ml experiment that Drßosanko’scough and Lung’ Syrup isa .sure cure for Coughs, Colds, rains in the Lungs Soreness in tho Chest, etc., but fit* those who doubt, ask your neigh bors who have used it or get a free sample bottle of J W Hightower, the Druggist. Regular size 50 cents and <sl.oo. The ordinary farmer if he would be successful in his calling should not make a speciality of producing any one thing. He may make a principal crop of a partieualr grain or species of live stock, but can not safely cut loose from everything else. If he should, a failure in his special production means general disaster. By variety and rotation of crop, we can produce much more with the same labor and expense than when raising a special crop. This, because the raising of one rop prepares the soil for the succeeding one; and because land can better be kept fertile by a proper rotation of mixed fanning, and the labor is bettor dis tributed throughout the different seasons of the year. The Atlanta Constitution, In a long article relating to the B. B. 8., of th;<t city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with SUI2.Ob, b* t to-day the business cun no' he bought for SV),OOO.UU! Tiic< e iuiiul anti the satisfaction given la said to be without, u parallel, us its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to a jiioui.ee that druggists have already secured ;> -upply, and we hope our r* iid*ws will supply theinoelveß at once. Jr is raid to be Hu* only speedy ami perman ent blood poison remedy olierecl, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one boti’c has b '-n used. For Blood Bis uses, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases, try oi e Dottle of 15. K. B. The Cleveland Herald opines that the shutting down of numerous manufacturing concerns throu ghout the country, ant! the throwing out of employment of thousands of operatives can hut call renewed attention to the fact of the perma nency of farming as a profession. All other occupations must sell their commodities, and from the diffe rence between cost, and their ii\ing from the farmer,s surplus. J, W, Hightower, the Druggist,]'s always looking after the interest of his customers ; he has now secured the sale of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to* cure Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lung Affec tions. For proof try a free sample bottle. Regular size 50 cents and sl. 00. ■ ♦ ♦■■■■ —- A large lot of nice sweet Fla. or anges just received by J L. Kenedy HO. 51