Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESY ILLE GAZETTE.
VOL XVII.
Edgar L. Rogers,
(Successor to Rogers A Smith.)
Has sold out the stock carried by the old firm , and
now opens up a
FRESH, NEW STOCK.
in a neat new brick room. Jfe will
Lead in Low Prices.
Dry' Goods! Minos, Boots and Shoes
Dress Hoods,Laces,Ettibvoidera, Tuckiop, i'riats,ife
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
Before yon purchase dire ho tn a call-
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
W.C. BTEVENB, •)' H. STEVENS, WM. STEVENS. j
STEVENS POTTERY
Culvert Pipe, Sewer Pipe
and Drain Pipe.
Headquarters f \n anything made of Clay. Fire Brick, Grate Brick
Heart h Brick, Everlasting Well Curbing, Flower Pots and Urns hy the
thousands.
Do Cities and R. R. Companies
'Wo offer .“liec-aaf hKhicements on Pi I*3 from Wre to 24,” and m*ill noil
better goolf? for less money than
ANY POTTERY IN THE SOUTH
Write us far Price List.
j an S STEVENS, PRO. & CO., Stevens Pottery, Gu.
JOHN F. TAYLOR
Has risen from the ashes, walked into a neat, now brick ibailding,with
a fnil stock of
Fresh Goods i
And will sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
Call and examine his stock. He will W pleased to see ail his
Friends and Customers!
deelS ________
Tin and iron Roofing.
zi-And Galvanized Cornice-nz
We wish to announce to the people of Batnesvi! le and surrounding
(Country that we have the latest improved machinery and tools for put
ting mi Tin and Iron Roofing, and defy competition in this line, as well
.aspumbing, steam and Gas fittings.
Stove ,Ranges,Oil Stoves, Pumps
Bath Tubs, Wind Mills, Terra Cotta Pipe, Water Closet*, Hot Water •
■RoiU rs. Marble Wttfh Stands, Iron and Galvanized Pipe, and everything |
be found in a fhvt class plumbing and tin roofing establishment.
OUMK & RKYN< >fd)S, Macon, Ga.
Hays & Mansfield,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Rough & Dressed Lumber,
Mouldings, Shingles, Laths, Building Material.
en 1 Orders to them and they will be promptly filled. n‘2o
Clothing! Clothing!
When you visit Atlanta don’t fail to call at the GATE CITY CI.OTHIXG STORK, where
v„n M ih. tii Ii -‘■tfii.li.i lin. ..f
MX Boy’s and Children’s Clothing.
OVEKO > VTS from the cheapest to the finest. A full line of UNDEBWhAR, and the
WHITS SHIRT
in Georgia. Ail at the very L/OWICST PRICES. & g RO g ENFELD>
Whitehall .Street, corner Alabama. Atlanta. On.
CABINET SHOP
I hereby announce to the public that I will be prepared by February
Ist to'do all kindsoLepairing of furniture, and all kinds of cabinet and
job work. I will also make
Door and Window Frames,
Fine Mantels, and all kinds of work including turning and bracket
work * ' Will I>e found at the variety works of Hamburger & Stafford,
„„ Gra! ,.ooo sm W. A. WILLIAMS, Jr.
BARNESVILLE, GA.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1885.
OFFICE OF
G. A. WEAVER,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,'
COTTON AND GUANO.
Tiiomapton,Ga., Jan. 15.1555.
If von intend to make a crop
this year you will naturally consid
er whether or not it. will pay you to
fertilize the land you intend to
I cultivate. Your experience and ob
servation will load you to, . I hope
aright conclusion, and if in your
udgmont it will be profitable to use
Commercial Fertilizers. 1 respectful
ly ask that you give, the goods I
sell a consideration before buying.
1 will continue the sale of old
established brands, such as are well
i known to be what the manufactur-
I ers claim for them.
IBRADLEY’S PATENT SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
IS. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone
John Merriman & Co’s., Am
moniated Dissolved Bone.
| Lockwood’s Cotton Grower.
Sterling Guano.
GEORGIA PACIFIC
GUANO.
Orchilla Guano.
The prices on these Brands are
reasonable and terms satisfactory,
■ for either Cash, Money, Note or Ci.t
[ton. I have also John Merryman
1 & Co’s Acid and also Chesapeuk
! Acid and Leopoedsliall Kainit.
j A large manufacturer who has
! never before sold his goods in Thom j
jaston, has induced me to handle
| them, and T can now sell a Georgia
! Standard Automated goods at tliel
| following very low prices :
j For Cash, per ton, - - - $30.00
j For Currency Note,due Oct 1, 85.CH>
or for 375 it>s., Middling Cotton
! payable October 1 st.
| 1 think it will be to your interest,
to examine this fertilizer before
buying as I think the price very
j low indeed. 1 tiesi re r l hoinaston
to compare favorably with conipo
; ting markets.
iTIME TAB E C. R. R.
Taking effect Jaminry 18th, 1885.
No. 58.—U l* M A I j. Tit AIN.
Arrive. Depart.
, Macon l*. M. 8.57 a. m.
Barncsvllle 5.30.
Atlanta 7.30. a. :>f.
No. 52.—Down Mail tratn.__
I Atlanta A. m. 8.55 A. m .
! DarnosvHle 5. 57 “
! Macon 7.35 “
No X—Up Day Passenger.
Macon A. m. 8.20 a. m.
j Jlarmsville 10.08 “
Atlanta 12.25 “
No. 2—Down Day Passenger.
Atlanta f. m. I.V) i\ 3i
Harnesvtlki 4.12 “
Macon 5.50 “
No 51 —Up Night Passenger.
Macon !’• M. 7*Bo i*. M.
Barncsvllle 9.08 “
Atlanta U,25 “
Nos4 —Down Night Passenger.
Atlanta pm. 8.10. r. m.
Bariiesville 10.17 “
Macon 1L45 “
Nos— Up Way | Freight.
| Macon A. M.
| Barncsvllle 12.20 P.M. 12..0 i*. M.
Atlanta 7.10 “
No. 6—Down Way Freight.
Atlanta (| J> a, m.
Burnesville 1.85 i>. m. 2.ot> i\ m.
Macon 5.20 “
No 7.— Nighttiiro’ Frikght, i f*.
Macon 0-00 p.m.
Barncsvllle 12;38 a. m.
Atlanta 1.40 “
j noß—NightThro Freight Down.
| Atlanta P- m. 7:20 i* M
| Barncsvllle 11:82 “t.
| Macon 2:25 A >r
No it—Day Through Freight, up
! Macon 8:81 a m
! Barncsvllle 1:1!pm
Atlanta 3:8.* “
No 10— Day Thro’ Freight, Down
Atlanta 0:10 A M
I Barncsvllle 12:88 A M
j Macon 2:25 P M
No U—Ha knesvj.m.k aiv->;odatd>\. \r. j
I BarP.es Vi lie • • , U A M ;
j Atlaiita 8:!0 A M*
INo 12— Barnkkvilj.k ag< o A .DG.ATiox, ;
DOWN
i Atlanta _ _ ** M i
> B:inesviile 7:52 P m
:<(, 21J—AT I. ANT A EAST Eli EIGHT* 1 !*
; Macon A -"•* j
; Atlanta 9:o.'a m
No 31—Fruit Kxpress, vp
j Macon 0:80 a m j
Atlanta 4:lopm
No 82—Special Dap Freight, Down
' Atlanta lIGKJ a y. ;
, Macon 6:25 pm ,
No 88 Upson Cos Klt I N034 Upson (oK K ,
1 Barnesville, 10:15 A m | 'Thou last on 8:15 A m
j Toe* ltock, 10:45 “ j The Rock, 8:15 ••
! Thoinaston 11:20 “ I Barnexvilie 9:20 44 |
: No 35 Upson Go It R j No 30 Upson Uo R I!
! IJarncsvi.le 5: no p m | Thomnston 3:00 P M
The Rock, 5:.8G P M I Tlie Kook, 3:27 P A
Thoma.iton :0o P M | Barnesville 4:to 1* M
Found at Last I
The Famous 44 Lost Cabin” Mine. Which is
I surrounded by a mining district the wealth of
! which is unparalleled in the dlscovorks of the
i Miles and miles of rich phwer* and quartz
! loads, pronounced by experts to he the very !
; meeea of the gold Meeker*” hom*K. Full partlc
j ulars of this new and wonderful mineral belt; i
! of its first discovery; howto get there; whi n ■
i to pro and how to Itecomo the possessor of a!
claim, together with m gist of the laws of min- j
I lug governing the same' also a fund of infor
mation of the'Western Territories concernin'/ j
the mining, stock and horlcultimd Interests .
and authentic data of the great oil discovery
in Wyoming will be sent to any address in the
world upon receipt or sl. All nucstlons pro
pounded will be accurately and reliably an
swered. References furnished when desired.
Address
KEID <fc JON EH, Rawlins, Wyoming.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
In highly concoutratoil extract of
Sarftuparilla and othor blood*purifylng
root*, combined ith lotlido of Potas
sium and Iron, and is tho safest, most reli
able, and moht, economical blood-puritier that
can bo used. It invariably expels all blood
poisons from tho system, enriches and renews
the blood, cud restores its vitalizing power.
It is tho best known remedy for Scrofula
ami all Scrofulous Corn plaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm* F. lot dies.
Sores, Iloilo, Tumor*, ami Eruption*
of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused
by a thin ami impoverished, or corrupted,
coiuliti' n of 111 a blood, such as itliouinnt hrn,
Nonrai;-.ia, llheumiitio Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
bMnafciy Rhe-wallsm Cured.
"Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured mo of
tho Inflammatory Rheum tit i: ni, with
which 1 have suifertd for ivauy yoar3.
AY. 11. MOQlt£.”
Durham, la., March 2, 1652.
PULPAILED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; LI, -lx bottles lor
£5 o Nlore jSye Glasses
Ae More Weak Eyes.
MitchellslEye-Salve
A Certain, Safe and KHW-tivc llcmcdy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes.
Producing T/tng-Sijrbtcdncss, and lie
storing the- Si-lit of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation,
j Stye 'rumors. Bed Eyes, Matted
j Eve Lashes and producing quick
relief and permanent cure.
Also oinmlly i-fflctielous w ion used in other
maladies, •mch sis TTawv, Fever Sort s, Tumors
Ssdl Rlieuiu, Burns, Piles. or wherever infln
mntlon exists, M Iteiiell’s Salve inny be used to
ndvimtnge. Kohl by nil drugglHtsjit 25eents.
D JLothrop & Go’s
; POPULAR MAGAZINES.
••Id. ;d Aiiu-rirmi Mti'iiizincx.''
Franklin & Hawley S; s. Holton’ Mass, I . S. a.
It wide awake
! Forein.isl in plejUnre-uivfm? i Art and )
Fere most in practical helping ( Literature. j
BASYLAND
an year.
A dav-tiinc and bed-tiine book for baby ami
baby’s mamma.
Oar Little Men and Women.
lOclkuNu. sl.OOll .'ear.
For yobiuroHt readers, about pets, \v lid
things it ml loivign children. Seventy-fl've full
pag(‘ piet urea.
The Pansy, T
“Pansy’s” own magu/.ine lor boys’ # and girls’
Sunday and week-day reading.
Chataugua Young Folk* Journal
7 c-ts a No. 75 <• Is ;i year.
An entertaining and practical reading course
for muling dubs, homes, and schools.
Send subscriptions to
D. Lotiirop & Cos., Boston.
Catalogue of 3,000 chohe books free.
American explorations in the ice zones, by
Prol'J E Nourse, UH N 1 New edit ion, with an
account of the rescue and results of the Urecly
Fxpedit kMi. Fully i I Inst rated with portraits
mid mbps. Now ready. Hvo, extra cloth,with
circumpolar map In colors, ft.so. Half calf,
40.UU.
A hoy workshop, by a hoy and Ins friends.
With an introduction by Henry Randall
Waite. A capital guide in the direction • 1 in
duct,rial training. Full of practical ideas for
the benefit of boys who are getting their first
training in the use of tools. JfI.UU.
America our national hymn, and other
patriotic poems by Rev S F Smith I). I >. Hem
centennial cdltioh, with illustrations by fa
mous art ists, potrnit of the author, and sketch
of his life. This peerless hymn, so dear to lhe
hearts of tin* people, is brought out with ail
possible beauty and excellence, accompanied
by twelve new patriotic poems never before
published. Morocco binding, Kxtra
cloth, full gilt, *B.OO.
Aunt Marias housekeeping, by Mrs. S. I).
Puwer. An exec 1* nt standard work on prac
tical domestic economy, covering a wide range
of us’Ad knowledge, ami written in a bright,
attractive style that will Interest all. ltimo,
extracioth, .f 1.00,
Toe trav<*l!ing Daw School and famous
Tri ils, by Benjamin Vaughn Abbott, D U 1),
as' l ies of talks to young concerning
law, the funct o is of national, state, city arid j
town governnu ids with accounts of some fa- j
minis trials, A valuable in tnual for home or I
i School Use ,<>*>,
i ourbusin ssboys, iy Rev F K Ularke a lit !
i fie pocket volume for every ca:m hoy, ove y j
I young clerk, and every irauc learner in the
i land ifimo U.ii'i.
l)ean*Star*ley with the children, by Mrs j
i Francis a Humphrey. This volume contains
1 t >-an Stanleys famous f hrispan s ’rmon.s to |
iCh idren, wi;h an accouiiT oil.is own ideas a |
; ~..*/ t •mio and st I'll rbv,!id much Interest !
.ng matter eon a .ruing te sehoola aj Rugby, I
and \\ .•'.tini.i.rtej, it:at Uie Atdn.y itself, i2.no j
Hiustrahul
! How to D jarn and Earn, Half hours in
some helpful schools, Graphic accounts oi tin- I
schools wtiere the unfortunates are taught use
j fill trades, or wnere Interesting spec la hies are ;
ito We learned, ,12mo clotli, 100 iili.s.rations, !
I *yi,so,
I The grout Composers, l>y’ llezekia Butter-1
worth, Illu.straicd from portraits and draw- :
; ingsbyl** II Dungren.Uomlensed facts in the 1
j history of music Hold .Juhal down to the pre
sent day, SI,OO,
j How they went to Ksr.jpr,by Murgur-.t Sid-
I noy. ACfinrming narrative in the author’s 1
usual happy wlnfor the entertainment of'
! young peoile, st iinulfiting tlu iu to study and
j ivsearen. lbmo, illustrated
I Twenty six“hour a day, b y Mary Bialco.
Housekeepers Library. To busy mothers* feel .
i .g tla |. iced of far more time each day than;
j they .>an possibly g. t for the numberless du- i
J ties that crowd 11 j*on them, this boon indeed,
i showing them the true economy of time and !
: strength. 12mo, extra cloth 41.25,
1 In holiday quartos wo have Margaret Hid-:
i noy’s three charming stories, “The Golden
' West,” $2.25; ‘ Who Told it to Me ” $1,75; Wlmt
the Seven did $2.25. The thrpe volumes in h.*au
t iful extra cloth binding, si.oonnd Once upon
! a time stories) by l’ansy, three handsome vol
umes, new editions, in new double chromo
covers, at sl.sd each.
Chautauqua Young Folks Annual 3rd Series
Boards, $1.50,
C Y F Reading Union Library 7 volumes,
$7,00.
Washington, Jan. 31st. 1885.
Only four weeks more and a most
interesting epoch in tho adminis
trative history of tiie capital, and
tlie country will be introduced.
As the time draws on apace expec
tation on tip-toe is growing pain
full v nervous. Who will be the
Cabinet.; what will be the policy of
the new administration ; bow still',
crucdand searching will the new
broom be ; what revolutions, polil
cal and social, local and gi acral
| will follow? Those are the ques
! lions that must soon have an an-
I swer more or less definite.
Usually the interest in the Na
tional capital wanes with the ad
jjourninont of Congress. This year
• 'it will wax all summer. Ncwspap
j cr correspondents will have to fore- j
j go their usual summer pic- pie, and
| spend the dog-days in Washing
lion. Fortunately there will be n
[plentiful supply of ice water and
| such things, and the city lias gr own
lto he a not unpleasant summer rc-
During the last four months
there has been a powerful under
cut rent of political coat taming
going on in the Government Offices
I here, and lam told that in some
olliees many supposed repu I diet: us
have made the surprising discovery
that they have always been con
sistent democrats, awaiting in dark
ness but in hope for the sun-burst
of the fourth of March ISBS. The
unselfish fortitude with which
these poor prisoners have endured
a quarter of a century of republi
can despotism, and repression,
toiling through the administration
of Grant, blushing at the scanda
lous usurpation of Hayes, and sor
rowing over the election of Garfield,
paying money and making speech
es for their cruel captors, is really
pathetic. There has been a re
markable subsidence of Republi
can brag, falsehood, and abuse (i f
Democrats in the Departments. If
it were not a serious and univer
sal contagion, the republican clerks
who look at each other across their
desks would explode with laughter
at the silent, saint-like disuse of the
slanders, and lies about the “dis
loyal democrats’’ and their obscene
candidate, which only four months
ago was the staple of the work of)
the civil service of the party ol'mor- j
al ideas.” i _ i
Washington Society which is •
mainly official, and therefore re-1
publican has made a desperate of-1
| fort to smile at grief, but the sinile
i was brief and “sicklod over with
the pall cast of thought.” The
gay revelers have seen the fourth
of March at the bottom of every
oyster stew, and the 1 Democratic
broom has been the Damocles
sword at every feast. The chicken
salad served only to remind them
of the Democratic rooster. The
social season has not been brilliant
or cheerful, and it is now closing
much earlier than usual. There
will be a brief revival of social fes
tivities about the fourth of March
and then a score of society queens
will abdicate forever.
The preparation for the inaugural
procession, illumination and ball
is going on. It is on a generous
plan and it will be expensive, but
there is no doubt of its success.
The vast enclosure of the Pension
building now surrounded by naked
walls without floor or roof will
soon be in readiness for the festival
and it will be the largest and most
imposing hall ever before used for
an inaugural ball.
gßlie citizens of the capital are
contributing to the inauguration j
fund liberally and there is assur-j
anees that ample provision will be
made for all expenditures.
It begins to look as if the last
republican president intended to do j
vote the few remaining clays of j
! republican misrule to fixing his ;
| friends in comfortable positions to j
| which he has little more light than
! to the furniture of the White House, j
the country having declared in fa-,
| vor of a now man, and, as a sccpie- j
I nee, new men. Mr. Arthur’s ap
j pointment of Carpenter to be gov- j
c nor of Montana territogy and of j
Davis to be Judge of the Court of!
Claims is now followed by that of j
Andrew Draper as Judge of the j
Court of Commissioners Alabama
Claims. Mr. Draper has no quali
fication for the office. lie is sira-j
p'.y a warm personal friend of the |
president, and the appointment is |
of ti e c lass, and from the motive j
that disgraced the Grant era.
I)o not for a moment let your
confidence betray you ir.t > sup
! posing yourself incapable of mis
take. It is indeed a serious blun
der to refuse to take Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup when you even sus
pect you have taken cold.
The Nicarauguan treaty was de
feated in the Senate last Thursday
by a vote of 33 to 32. (
Our Exposition LcUter-
Nkw Orphans, La., Jan. — 1885.
The United States commissioners
are unanimously in favor ot urging
their different legislatures to
appropriate more money to help
keep up the excellent displays
started out with. There are many
necessary articles to keep on hand
which being of a perishable nature
will have to be supplied with bosh
invoices, consequently the impor
tance of arranging therefor.
While the Exposition Park i
thrown open to tiro public on
Sundays, at 25 cents—halt fare
admission —when all departments
are excossible, the machinery is
not put in motion. IF iigious
services are held in tho Alain
building by different denominations
even - Sabbath. Sacred concerts arc
also held in Music Hall on the
Lords Day.
Your correspondent will how
try to give you a brief account of
the various State and Territorial
exhibits to be followed up every
week until the specialties m every
State or Territory is described.’
New Jersey is near New Jerk in
the southeast part of the building.
Its exhibits arc presided oyer _ln-
Gen. 0. H. Barney and Col. Weild.
In educational interests this state
is well advanced. It is also
great in manufacturing, and the
works of its artisans are seen all
around. Fruits and canned goods
are in large quanitity : building
timbers neatly- polished, attract the
eye; crockery and glass ware
make a good showing.Acomfortable
reading room where all the papers
of tho east are kept on tile,nice writ
ing tables and easy chairs are
provided for visitors. L’ho commi
ssioners ha ve certainly done then
duty towards the state they repre-
sent
North Carolina, known as tLv
01 and North State with Col J. Turner
Morehead, as commissioner, aided'
by- Messrs. Bruner and Bloom,
comes to the World’s Expositor not.
to be downed by any in point of
exhibits. The old turpentine still,
which looks so familiar to a Caro
linian, is seen beside a pine tree
that has been boxed, from which
I the crude turpentine exudes. A
little summer house maufaetured
from mica, attractsmuch attention ;
, further on isofi*‘ot?grains and gras
| ses ; still another of many kinds of
j timber, as pretty ns it is wonderful,
i The cypress trunk of a large Uw
from eastern Carolina, is capped
with moss. The trunk is empty or
hollow, and makes a recess capable
of holding a dozen men. For tobac
co it excells in brightness and
body. The world renowned Durham
smoking tobacco, manufactured at
Durham, near the centre of the
state, stands unequaled.
The Kindergarten school is now
in operation, and visitors to the
Exposition each day can stand and
watch the little ones under the care
of Mrs. Ogdon. The school room is
encased in glass, so that tlio schol
j ars and all they do can bo waclied
Iby outsiders without their knowl
edge. All mothers take special
notice of the Kindergarten.
Dakota, the great Territory that
would make two big states, is in
charge of commissioners Me Kinzie,
Griggsby and Fleming, is making
a fine display. One attraction is the
towering pyramid ol cereals sur
mounted by an ear of corn as larg
as the myth of “Jack and his won
derful bean” on the crest of which
is a bald eagle. The Northwestern
j Elevator company, of Fargo, have
[on exhibition a miniature elevator
i which is a five si mile of those now in
| use, which gives the spectators an
j idea of how easiiy tlie millions of
bushels of wheat are handled so
rapidly in the Northwestalso
stacks’ of bags of flour, manufactur
ed from the grain right where it
grows. An Indian tepee or wigwam
j occupied by live Indians is first
seen, then, a rude miners cabin,
| then on step, by step, the spread
I bv civilization is shown byagricul
i ture, manufacture and the arts. A
I nice little park is arranged where’
bare specimens (taxidermy) of all
! the animals including the buffalo,
I now gone further west with the
Red man. The veritable express
; pony which was ridden across the
jdain for hundreds of miles to bear
. messengers and mail is here seen;
also the white buffalo, a great rarity,
I the only one ever seen in Dakota,
! it is the property of James Hill,
: I’resident of tno St. P. M. fc M. Ky.
The minerals and petrifactions are
wonderful and valuable. This terri
tory owns $75,000,000 worth of
school lands. Its collection of vege
tables is worthy of notice.
This committee appointed at the
mass meeting to raise the needed
funds for traiusient expenses of the
Exposition, report satisfactory re
sults.
NO. 2