Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE.
VOL. XVli.
Edgar L. Rogers,
(Successor to Rogers & 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. He will
Lead in Low Prices.
. / full line of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoos
Dress Goods, Laces, Embroiden/,Tucking ,Prints.tfe
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
Before you pa rch asc gi re Mm a cal/■ _
ALL GOODS DELIVERED^
W.C. STEVENS, .I H. STEVENS, WM. STEVE NS.
STEVENS POTTERY
Culvert Pipe, Sewer Pipe
and Drain Pipe.
Headquarters for anything made of Clay. Fire Brick, Grate Brick
Hearth Brick, Everlasting Well Curbing, Flower Pots and Urns by the
thousands.
Do Cities and R. R. Companies
We offer special inducements on Pipe from ‘‘2 bore to 24,” and will sell
better goods for less money than
ANY POTTERY IN THE SOUTH
Write us for Price List
janß STEVENS, BUG. & CO., Stevens Pottery, Ga.
JOHN F. TAYLOR
Has risen from the ashes, waited into a neat, new brick building,with
a full stock of
Fresh Goods !
And will sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
Call and examine his stock. He will he pleased to see all his
Friends and Customers!
FURNITURE!
Chas. Taylor & Son,
•Successors to W. & E. I’. Taylor,
MACON, GA ->
Have on hand and will receive a splendid and well assorted stock of
Furniture, consisting of Bed Itooin and Parlor Suites, of different
styles; also Bedsteads —single and double, Tables, Chairs Safes; also
Shades, Shadings, Etc., which they invite the public to call and exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere, as they will not be undersold.
Also, a full stock of
METALIC, ROSEWOOD, COMMON COFFINS A N D CASKETS.
Cheap Bedsteads a specialty. Special inducements to the trade.
dec2si
May’s New Ideal Lamp
V I isfht mn-t brilliant and wonderfully la w—ln-tter than gas or any three chimney
lamps combined; naws all expense anil annoyance of chimneys. No shade or globe required
bid Hkagas, always ready fbr use. _____ •
Positively Positively
NnWsb it l Non Explosive
lw uiLuilo Burns any Grade of
No Odor, WTjj Kerosene '
NO DANGER, |# Stand Lamps
derful safe and „Jl Bracket, or hanging styles. Also
255 m& Chandeliers !
“May's New Meal,
on Burner—None Other genuine. “WUiw.
Sent to any address, s-eurely packed in a box—Agents wanted.
RAYNOK & STEWART, 1% Barclay St., N. Y.
Bargains, Bargains.
The undersigned has opened up a handsome line of Notions, Fami
ly and fancy groceries, cigars and tobacco, tin-ware, fruits in season, and
CONFECTIONERIES
of every sort. Give me a call if you desire Bargains.
ja"n23-l v G. P. RlVlEßE,Thomaston, Ga.
BARNESVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885.
SOUTHERN * QUEEN
Wrought Iron COOKING RANGE.
Manufactured in my own workshop of No. 14 best quality sheet iron.
Weight of range 400 pounds. Every one guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Send for price list.
marl 9 T. A. SNOW, Chattanooga, Tenn.
DONT READ THIS!
NOTICE TO EVERY WOMAN IN THE LAND
. V. / TUBE’S GREAT EEALTXG BALM
"Woman’s Safe .Remedy.”
A Hurt* cure for thntdistressing female complaint, Flour Alba, (or Whites.) It beats tuc
world of discovery, and Is the want of tin* world. This distressing eomnlaint has battled
Hie medical profession; but at last this great problem has been solved. And to assure the
public we mean what we say, we warrant even bottle toeure or money refunded. This Halm
is for Flour Alba (or Whites) and nothing more. Price 75 cents a bottle. Manufactured by
COLLIER R PUCKETT,
Street, Atlanta, (in.
Wholesale by Magnus it: Hightower. marl!)
OFFICE OF
G. A. WEAVER,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
COTTON AND GUANO.
Thomaston, G a., Jan. 15.1885.
If you 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
cultivate. Your experience and ob
servation will lead you to, I hope
a right conclusion, and if in your
udgment it will be profitable to use
Commercial Fertilizers, I respectful
ly ask that you give the goods I
sell a consideration before buying.
I will continue the sale of old
established brands, such as are well
known to be what the manufactur
ers claim for them.
BRADLEY’S PATENT SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
E. 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 Cot
ton. I have also John Merryman
& Co’s Acid and also Chesapeak
Acid and Leopoedshall Kainit.
A large manufacturer who has
never before sold his goods in Thom
aston, has induced me to handle
them, and I can now sell a Georgia
Standard Amoniated goods at the
following very low prices :
For Cash, per ton, - - - $30.00
For Currency Notc.due Oct 1, 35.00
or for 375 ft>s., Middling Cotton
payable October Ist.
I think it will be to your interest
to examine this fertilizer before
buying as I think the price very
low indeed. I desire Thomaston
to compare favorably with compe
ting markets.
TIMETABLE C. R. R.
Taking .‘fleet January 18th, 188a.
No. 58.—Ur Maii.Thau*.
Arrive. Depart.
Macon I*, m. 8.57 A. M.
Barnesville 5.30.
Atlanta 7.80. a. m.
No. 52.—1)0wn M A I L TRAIN.
Atlanta a. m. 8.55 A. M.
j Bur'nesvllle 5. 57 “
j Macon 7.115 “
No I—Up Day Passenger.
Macon a. m. 8.20 A. M.
Bartlesville 10.03 “
Atlanta 12.2-5 “
No. 2—Down Day Passenger.
Atlanta p. m. 1.50 p.m
Bartlesville 4.12 “
Macon 5.50 **
No 51—Up Night Passenger.
Macon p. m. 7-30 p. m.
Bartlesville 0.08 “
Atlanta 11,25 “
No 54—Down Nigiit Passenger.
Atlanta p. m. 8.10. p. m.
Barncsvllle 10.17 “
Macon 11.45 “
Nos Up Way Freight.
Macon 8.32 a. m.
Bartlesville 12.20 p. at. 12.50 p. ai.
Atlanta 7.10 “
No.6—Down Way Freight.
Atlanta 0.35 a, m.
Biirnesvlllc 1.35 p. m. 2.05 p. m.
Macon 5.20 “
No 7.—Night thro’ Frieght, up.
Maeon 0.00 P.M.
Barnesville 12;38 a. m.
Atlanta 4.40 “
No B—Night Thro Freight Down.
Atlanta p. m. 7:20 pm
Bartlesville 11:32 “
Macon 2:25 a m
Noil—Day Through Freight, up
Macon 8:31 a m
Bartlesville 1:19 pm
Atlanta 3:35 “
No 10—Day Tjiko’ Freight, Down
Atlanta 0:40 a m
Barnesville 12:38 a m
Maeon 2:25 p m
No 11—Barnesville accomodation, up.
Bartlesville 5:00 A M
Atlanta 8:10a m
No 12—Baiinksville accommodation,
down
Atlanta 5:00 PM
Barnesville 7:52 p m
No 29 ATLANTA FAST KR EIGHT* UP
Maeon 2:148 A M
Atlanta 9:00 am
Noßl—Fruit Express, up
Maeon 9:30 a m
Atlanta 4:4opm
No 32— Special Dap Freight, Down
Atlanta 11:30 am
Macon 6:25 pm
No 33 Upson Cos K R I No 34 Upson Uo It It
Barnesville, 10:15 a M | Thomaston 8:15 a m
Toe Hock, 10:45 “ 1 The Kor*k , 8:45 “
Thomaston 11:20 “ | Barnesville 9:20 11
No 85 Upson Uo II B j No3o UPSON Cos It R
Barnesvi.le 5:00 p m |'rhoitntsfon 3:00 1* M
The Hock, 5:30 !’ M I Tin* K<v|{, 3:27 I* M
Thoina3ton.o:os B M • .Barnesville 4 MX) 1* M
Found at Uastl
The FamousUjbin” Min'*. Which is
surrounded by a tninl’ej district tin* wealth of
which is tmparalhh and in the rllseovorles of the
age. Miles and miles of rich placers and quart/,
leads, pronouneed l*v experts to he the very
inecea of the gold seekers” hopes. Full partlc
uhirw of this new and wonderful minertil belt;
of its llrst discovery; howto get there; when
to go and how to become the possessor of a
claim, together with a gist of the laws of min
ing governing the same* also a fund of infor
mation of the Western Territories concerning
the mining, stock and horlcultural interests
and authentic data of tin* great oil discovery
in Wyoming will he sent to any address in the
world upon receipt or |l. All questions pro
pounded will be accurately and reliably an
swered. References furnished when desired.
Address
REID <fc .JONES, Rawlins, Wyoming.
A large lot of fresh confectioner
cries of all kinds just received at J.
L. Kennedys.
NEW ENTERPRISE.
1 Draper, Moore & Cos., Whole
sale Boots, Shoes, Leath
er, &c., &c.
Atlanta is constantly taking on
something new. While in the city
last week, we dropped in on the a
bove firm, who were opening up the
most extensive stocks, in the South
Mr. Draper, the senior member of
the firm a most courteous an affa
ble gentleman, stated that lie had
spent much time in the manufactur
ing districts of Massachusetts, and
had selected the different lines and
had made after the best styles, the
goods he now offered the trade. He
certainly good taste and
superior judgment in having his
goods made with honest, sensible
heels, and solied outer and inner
soles. No pains have been spamlto
get up honest, first class goods for
short profit. This house proposes
to buildup a large trade by giving
their entire time and talents to this
special line, and by honestly re
presenting their goods. Only three
shoes that are not all leather were
purchased and these are simply to
show the customer, the difference
in honest and shabby shoes.
They occupy the extensive store
onoe occupied by the great dry
goods house of Moore, Marsh & Cos.
It looked as though they would not
he able to fill this great space, yet
we were told that they would more
than fill it, and would have to store
goods elsewhere.
One of their main ideas in busi-
ness is to be prompt. When they
sell a bill of goods they intend it
shall go to the buyer at once. They
have about them as salesmen only
the best of men —all experienced
shoe men. We found there Henry
M. Scott, known to the trade in
shoes for twenty-five years, who
has a host of friends of long stand
ing, founded on fair dealing : also,
Osgood Sanders, whose name is al
most a houshold word through out
Georgia, having traveled in the shoe
trade in Georgia from Atlanta and
Boston for years. There was also
the popular young salesman from
North Georgia, who has been raised
in a shoe store, Mr. S. F. Taylor,
well known to the trade. C. F. Par
ish, for a number of years with W.
T. McWilliams & Cos., of Home, has
cast his lot with this firm. Mr.
George Much, the genial son of
Erin, who has grown grey in the
mercantile business, will dispel the
gloom along his way by his native
wit. He too has taken a position in
this house. For a long while he was
with the popular house of Crane,
Boylston <fc Cos. We also met Mr.
lialG. Cotter. The man in Georgia
who does not know him has been
from home. There are also Messrs.
Charlie Rodgers and Eddie
Collier, young men of merit and
good grit. There is the old reliable
“Bob” Barry. All who know him
say“ he is honest.” This gentleman
has sold more goods than any man
in the State, from the feet of his
truthfulness and faithfulness as a
friend. S. C. Kicklighter, one of the
best posted shoemen in the State, is
the assistant buyer, having served
for fifteen years in the shoe room of
Moore, Marsh & Cos., knowing all
about the inners and outers of shoes.
Mr. John M. Moore is a young man
of energy and great promise as a
first-class business man. Mr. W. A.
Moore and Mr. E. W. Marsh, Sr.,
compose the company.
They have bought this great
stock with cash, and feel that they
will by undivided attention to this
one line,be able to offer inducements
to first-class trade, no matter how
large the buyers may be. We feel
sure no merchant of all this section
should purchase before seeing their
goods. They showed us some goods
at prices that astonished us. We are
confident that they will build up an
immense business. At their desk
you will find the affable andefiicient j
book-keeper, Mr. N. 11. Hutchin- j
son, for a long time cashier of the j
LaGrange National Bank.
With their perfect organization
of men, means and principles, noth
ing but success can attend them.
They carry in addition to boots
and shoes all kinds of shoemakers’
tools and materials. French calf
skins,(different brands) kip and
upper, oak and hemlock sole leath
er, etc.
Governor Lowry of Missippi has
appointed Genl. E. C. Walthall, to
the vacancy, in the United States
Senate, occasioned by Sensor La
mar entering the Cabinet. J : • lives
at Grenada, and has a lucrative law i
practice, hie was born in Virginia i
in 1831 and moved to Mississippi,
when he was seven years old. He
was prominent in the late war, and 1
is a close friend of Messrs Lamar i
and Bayard.
Vital Questions! ! ! ! !
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best
tiling in the world for quieting and
allaying all irritation of the nerves
and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always?
A lid they will tell you unhesita
tingly
“ Some form of Hops ! ! /”
CHATTER I.
Ask iiny or all of Mu* most eminent physicians:
••What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys
ami urinarv organs; nuchas Bright’s disease,*
diabetes, refection or inability to retain urine,
and till the diseases and ailments peculiar to-
Women”—
“And they will tell you expli<*ity
emphatically 'Purlin! /,/”
Ask the same physicians.
••Wlnit is the most reliable and surest eim
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation
indices! ion, bllliousne-s, malaria, fever, ague,,
we,” and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelion ! ! !!"
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Hitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed, which is so varied In its operations
that no disease or ill health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet It, is
Harmless for the most t rail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use,
CHAPTER 11.
“Patients
“Almost dead or nearly dying”
For years, and given up by phy
sicians of Bright’s and other kidney
diseases, liver complaints, severe
coughs, called consumption, have
beencured.
Women gone nearly crazy ! !!
From agony.or neuralgia,nervousness,wake?
fulness, and various diseases peculiar to wo
men.
People drawn out of shape from-xcrueiatlng:
pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and
chronic, or sintering from scrofula.
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, In
digestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have* been cured by Hop Hitters, proof of
which (’an he found in every neighborhood in.
the known .world.
m genuine without a hunch of green
Hopson the white label, shun all the vile,pois
onous stulT with ,‘JIop” or “Hops” In their
name.
Secretary Lamar has directed the
chief clerk and superintendent of
the Interior Department to dispose
of, at public sale, all horses, carri
ages and equipments which are the'
property of the Interior Depart
ment, excepting those used for
trucking purposes, the proceeds of
the said sale to be covered into the
treasury. The sale is to take place
as soon nsconsistent with the inter
est of the public service. Similar
orders have been issued by Attor
ney General Garland.
We notice in some of our New
York exchanges, that there is con
siderable capital in New York- de
sirous of investment at 3 per cent'
per annum. Five percent would mi
considered a bonanza. How dif
ferent with our cities? [four laws'
were such as to protect capitalists;,
we should have no difficulty to get
all the surplus cash we need. The
legitimate results of relief and “stay
laws are now flooding the south.
All that can bo supplied towards
making the natural hair beautiful
and abundant is contained in Ay
er’s Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp
free from dandruff, prevents the
hair from becoming dry and harsh,
and makes it flexible and glossy. It
stiimil ates the roots to healthy ac
tion, and promotes a healthy, vi
gorous growth.
The first annual meeting of the
Young Farmers’ Club of the South
ern States will be held at the club
house of the Holton, Georgia, far
mers’ Club, on Saturday May 2,and
an effort will he made to make it the
largest and most interesing conven
tion of the kind ever held in the
State. Delegates will he welcomed
and entertained by the members of
the llolton club.
The Legislature of North Carolina
adopted anew State flag the other
day, and now It has passed a law
pensioning the ex-Confederate sol
diers of the States. The survivors
of the war and widows of deceased
soldiers are to receive the royal sum
of S3O per year each.
There are now 14,500 officials af
fected by the Civil Service law now
in operation. In the postal service
there are about five hundred.
TRADEMARK.
Free from Opiates, JSmetics and JPoisovs.
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
For Coughs, tforc Throat, Hoarscnc**, Influent***
Cold*. lirum hlth, Croup, Whooping Ccw&a,
Astlinm, Qu!y, Potanin Client, and other
•flection* of tho Thrust and
Prlce 50 cents n Dottle. Sold by Di-jggi*;- Deal
ers. I‘nrtieß unable to induce their denier to * oruit,:lyt
(/el it for them leill reccire two bottles, b’xpre > J.u
paid, by sending one dollar to
lilt CHARLES .1. TOGELFR COKFASY,
Sol* tviHMii M*ntir*ctt)i ..I-R,
Hi rj la* J, l'. A.
NO. 8