Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESVII,I M GAZETTE.
VOL. XVII.
V. 0. MARSHBDRN
A Grand Triumph.
Manv who battle against high prices cannot claim triumph as their
banner, but when I hear the public, especially the ladies, exclaim:
‘•CHEAP ENOUGH!"
It is all the assurance that mortal man could wish for. 1 have the larg-1
est stuck this Spring that has ever been exhibited in Barnesville. Not-!
withstanding my new stare is nearly one huiub and feet long.it is filled to
repletion with new goods of the very latest styles, and bought at the
lowest prices. It is with pleasure that 1 extend to the public a cordial
invitation to come at an early date and examine the goods advertised be
low with prices named:
2.500 yards Prints at die. worth tic.
H. yards Sea Island, yard wide, at bo, worth Sc.
1.500 yards White Linen Lawn at be. worth 10c.
2,00*1 yards Figured Lawn at 4c, worth 7c.
10 dozen Whitt Spreads at Toe, worth SI.OO.
7>oo pairs Sample Shoes and Slippers at Boston cost.
15 dozen Silk Gloves at 50c, worth SI.OO.
I, vards Embroidery at lbe, we rth 30c.
10 dozen Her: -Stitched* Handkerchiefs at be, worth 10c.
10,000 yards Lace at New York re st.
5,000 yards Ginghams at 10c, worth .12 Ac.
in dozen Towels at be, worth 10c.
20 dozen Straw Hats at New Turk cost.
The latest styles of Dress Gooch, in profusion.
HO inch Carrel Hair at Hoc, worth 50c.
36 inch SaUteen at 124 c, worth 2f*e.
Mulls in all shades from 20c t* ->bc.
Cheek Muslins from Se to Hoc.
44 inch White Lawn at 124 c, worth 20c.
A sufficient- amount of Fans or hand to impede thf progress of every ;
insect in Pike county, or to fan up a cyclone, if supported by the re- j
quisite amount of lever power.
The abort facts are intended for all, but the figures for those only
who pay SP(HT CASH. a.pr23 |
———
W. STEVENS, J 31. STEVENS, WM. STEVENS.
STEVENS POTTERYi
divert Pipe, Sewer Pipe
and Drain Pipe.
Headquarters for anything made of Clay. Fire Brick, Grate Biitk !
Hearth Biit k, Everlasting WI Curbing, Flower Obnta and Urns by th •
thousands.
To Cities and R. R. Companies;
We offer sj> >eial inducements n Pipe from "2 lr* • to 24," and will seifl |
better gooff* for less money Vln.n
ANY POTTERY IN THE SOUTH
Writ* us for Price List.
j an g STEVENS, BRO. Ar CO., Stevens Pottery, Oa.
May's New Ideal Lamp
\ I i'Cil n*t brilliant am! wonderfully taw I—liettor 1 —liettor llmii aw.s or any three chimney
lam Vs t-omblmul; siivi-s all cxiiense and anunyiinec of chimney*. XoKlmde or globe required
Inn lik.p ta<. aß* ay s ready lor iw.
Positively Positively
Wa Qninb Non Explosive
r!U billvak'u Burns any Grade of
No Odor, Wv j 1 Kerent '
NO DINGER, jMT Stand Lamps
Bo sure to investigate this won- II ; WllUlU U V&I.AI|J U
derfnl safe and Bracket, or hanging styles. Also
Cheap lamp. PhanHol'o I
Every Lamp stamped i * tlx) \jildii Uvllul 0 I
‘•May’s New Ideal,”
on Hnruer—Nnneofher genuine. *
Sent to any adtress, securely packed In a box—Agents wanted.
KAYNOH A STEWART. l'- u Hare lay St., N. T.
COMPRISES FOUR PREPARATIONS.
Liver. Heart and Kidney Tonic .—For torpid Liver and
Kidneys, and palpitation.
Bfood Bit rifer. —For Scrofula and Blood Taints.
Brain Tonic— For Epilepsy and other convulsions.
Diarrhoea Mixture— v or Diarrhoea, Dysentery,*c.
Made at •" Broad street Atlanta, and sold by Druggist generally.
Chapman & Crawley,
MILNER, GEORGIA,
Dealers in DRY GOODS,
Groceries and Confectioneries.
Barter goods for all lines of Country Produce. marSyl
BARNESVILLE, GA.; THURSDY, APRIL 23, 1885.
SOUTHERN © QUEEN
Wi ought Iron COOKING RANGE.
' i' Sii ;.%y
f
' : ; , ; !;:
r .4. Wr-v n (i ’/-‘I
fli iff ‘'V’:: -iGfG ■ .JAfrr? 4 j
; $ :■
' '' 4\ '
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
„ mrl „ T. A. SNOW, Chattanooga, Tenn.
For sale by 11. It. CHAMBERS, Barnesville.
PRIVATE INFIRMARY
mm the
Medical and Surgical Treatment
OF DISEASES OF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
WM. ABRAM LOVE, M. IV, Physwian and Suihieon in Ciiauoic.
THOS. D. LOVE, M. !>., A DISTANT.
NO. 183 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, - Georgia.
This Infirmary has been fitto-d up wfcfi* the latest improvomons and a|l eonveiiieiie.es cul-
Ctiln t*< Ito conduce to the and comfort of patients.
Physicians or others may send flieir ffirtends hero feeding assured that they will receive ev
cry attention their respective cases may <£cmaml.
I’atients attended in their private Warding houses when desired.
(hills from a distance receive prompted tent ion. novIJ-ly
Planing Mill!
D. W. HUGHES,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding
Bough and Dressed Yellow Pine and Poplar Lumber,
Shingles and Laths.
Building Supplies a Specialty.
mar!9m6 WRITE FOR ESTIMATES.
STKBLZnBSIROSIR’S 1
' ;■ P'W* r.lit, I-ilii nHI, Atzc when clori! rim! ivi-lffii. lml “ Hi*. llj
-Plj-w..,, Mm \iN
PERFECTION, DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY. JZsed.
*>i‘EX. The Folding Dre'ss I’illow ir, slmplv perfect, r.hvavr: holds its thnpe, end
maker rm elegant appearance on the bed. Cun be folded in :i second :.nd put in :i small drawer |
or .;:v v. V i:rt .ml of tin- road. MV T* ’-r mftt fC OSBf pillor; <c r. ;: -w ca Ji,
eld vis It- muiift it slmn. pillows, arid ut Tcr tret out of order, lionst*. <
K*<*|Mtsvi buy thent Otl tl-vfStt. and r< :omincnd ihem to their friend:;. The pillows j
are covered with handsome ticking aml finished in best style.
Price. , S2.GO per pair, deli/ere:! to any part of the U. S. prepaid, cr. receipt cf price,
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
THE PiQUA MANUFACTURING CO., Piqua, Ohio*
Or FRANK ft. HALL, 200 Canal St, Hew York City, Sole Apert for Pennsylvania, Hew
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut. JOHN P. FOWLER. COG State, St.
Chicago, ti/.. Sole Agent for Illinois and lowa. FRED. WALPEP.T <5 CO., 23 N. Gay
St, Baltimore, Sole Agents for Baltimore and Washington.
Morrison & Woodward
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PLANING MILL,
Sash, Doors, Blinds.
LONG LEAF FLOORING PINE and CEILING
STAIR BUILD [KG A S BBC I ALT Y.
HOUSE BUILDING MATERIAL
OF ALL KINDS.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
King St., rear of E. T. Va. and, Ga. Depot,
mario-cm CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Washington Letter 1 .
Washington, April 17, 1885.
No thing of great political ho
nor tanco has oecured .-unco my last
let at, It is a peculiarity of the j
present revolution that it is steady
mid constant, but noiseless and
without brass band accompani- j
ment. It can be seen and upprein
ted only bv those who are profound
ly acquainted with the policy and
practice of the party that had been j
in control of the country since
Grant defeated Greeley. This em
braces a period of twelve years, and
covers an era in the history of the
United States essentially dillerent
from the twelve years of Republic
an as cendaney which preceded j
Grants* second term.
The moderation and circu mspec-1
tion with which the present admin-1
istration has proceeded to reform
deep rooted wrongs and deracinate
fibrous abuses is causing not only
the Office seeking class, but many
honest though rash reformers to ex
press impatience and disgust. A
thorough Knowledge of the political
situation will convince those cap
able of seeing and knowing that
the wiser statesmanship is to has
ten slowly in the start, A wise gen
eral will not begin a long march at
the top of hijs speed, and before
surveying and choosing the safest
1 route. The. new Administration has
| had time to do a little more than
] look over the field, and nap its
course, and yet real and important
reforms have been accomplished.
All the government offices are ac
complishing an amount of work
that is* astonishing to those who
have been accustomed to the old,
dawdling, slip-shod habit of the
Departments. In some offices they
have not only kept up the current
work, but have actually gained
two or three months on the back of
delayed work. The capacity of the
avarage government clerk to do
anything but talk politics and
scandal during office hours aston
ishes no one, perhaps, more than
the clerk himself. The appearance
lon the scene, as his masters, of
! those who arc not politically friend
!ly to him or to his methods lias
acted like a tonic; upon him, and
for the first month in his clerical
life he has been going to hod with
the novel reflection that ho has
earned his salary.
The president is being urged to
strengthen the democratic party in
those states having elections this
| year by the removal of republicans
| holding federal positions, and the
J appointment of democrats in their
places. The Virginia democratic
leaders are asking for early atten
| tion to the political situation in
| their state, and there are indica
tions that within a short period
some changes will be made in im
portant offices there. Ohio demo
crats are also calling for the assis
tance of the administration.
The democrats of Oregon represent
that they can carry the next legis
lature, and thus secure a
Senator to fill out the term now va
cant because of the neglect of the
republican majority to choose a
successor to senator Slater,if the ad
ministration will oust federal
officials who make use
of their places for political
ends. The President is not asked
to make changes simply for the
purpose of helping his party, but
the request is, that he shall make
I certain removals because, as is j.l
leged,the incumbents arc political
managers who give most of their
time to political work. In regard
to Oregon, it has been submitted to
the President that seven federal
oflicialsjof Portland! hmiinate repub
liean politics in that state; that
they control the machine, and are
now laboring in behalf of the repuh
liean party. It is charged the arbi
trary rule of this clique of officials
really caused the breach in the re
publican party which prevented
the election of a Senator last win
ter ; that a faction of the despotic
sway of Portland ring, and that the
interests of the people generally call
for the smashing of this political
machine. The President has been
advised, also, that the Portland
federal officials arc now endeavor
ing to persuade Gov. Moody to
convene the legislature in special
session for the sole*purpose of an
other effort to force in the bolters
and elect a Senator; hut the [gover
nor refuses to issue a call unless an
agreement is entered into before
hand that a senator shall he chosen
The democrats contend that the re
moval of the objectionable federal
office holders will give them a fair
chance in the next election, an l
that with such a chance they can
carry the legislature.
Postmaster-General Vilas has is
sued an important order in regain
to inspectors in his department.
They now number about forty five 1
we believe as Mr. Nilas re- 1
| dueed the number to that figure
from sixty—nine. Then are about
nine hundred application for these
forty five places. The duties of the
inspectors, are to inquire int the
crimes and maladministration of
the postal service. Much depends
on their competency and fidelity.
The Fostmaster General proposes
that the applicants shall submit to a
thorough examination as capacity
and character ; that those who stand
a good examination shall he ap
pointed cm probation for six
months, and that from the best of
these probationers the vacancies
shall bo tilled, without regard to the
urgency or favor of political fri
ends.
Secretary Lamar has looked into
the public Library, and says there
are more clerks there than books,
and the clerks are now unhappy.
Several Ministers resident and
Consuls-General have been appoint
ed during the past week.
Secretaries of the State Navy and
employes have given their consent
for subscriptions to be taken for the
.Bartholdi Pedestal.
Ft is a curious fact tnatoueof the must fa
mous poems in our language app cared origin
ally in a magazine thatscldom touches poe
try fit all t anti the same periodical, after an
Interval of sixty-six years, now brings out. an
other poem very similar in theme. Bryant’s
* riianatopsis” was first printed in the North
American Review for September, 1817. The
May number of the Review, just out lias 31
poem by Robert Buchanan on The New Budd
ha. The critics found fault witu Mr. Bryant’s
poem on the ground that it was un-Christian;
it remains to be seen what they will say of Mr.
Buchanan’s. The q ties tion, “Has Christianity
! Benefited Woman?” is ably discussed in this
number by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Bishop J. L. Spalding. President J. L. Pick
ard writes on “Why Crime is Increased,” and
David Dudley Field on “Industrial Co-oper
ation,” while Prof. Andrew F. West, of Prince
ton, contributes an article of great clearness
and strength on“What> is Academic Free
dom?” James Payn, the English novelist,
discusses “Success in Fiction,” and T. F.
Thiseiton Dyer“ Superstition in English Life.”
The new department of Comments keeps well
up to tin l stanilurd'with which it started.
The announcement that the real name o
th * author of “The Prophet of the Great
Smoky Mountains” is not Charles Ebert
I Craddock, but Mary N. Murfree, will cause
many renders of the May Atlantic to turn
j first to that story to continue It in the light ot
this discovery. The two chapters contained in
1 his readable number sire among the best
pieces of writing yet given us by this author
Mrs. Oliphant’s serial is continued, as is “A
Marsh Island.” Dr. Holmes turns over some
I new leaves in bis delightful “New Portfolio,”
j and the genial articles on “Madame Mold and
■ her Salon” are completed all too.soon. Impor
tant short papers of this issue are John K.
Dwight’s article on “Back: 1(585—1HX5,“ Kic.h
ard A. Proctor’s essay on “The .Misused if of
of England,” *( ’hildren in Early C’liris‘ i.-mity,*
by Hofoee E. Sc.udder, uul “A Bird-LoverV
April,”—a pleasant talk on bird-life, by Brad
ford Torrey. A brilliant critique ot Crosses
“Life of George Eliot,” is contributed by Hen
ry James, Sr., of Woodberey’s “Poe,” and of
Phillips’s “Popular Maiuil of English Litera
ture,” —comple the book reviews. There is
some excellent poetry, and the usual COll
- r. butors’ Club and Books of the Month close
the nuinbur.
Vitality of Great Ment.
sn >t always Innate or born with them, bu
many instances are known where it has been
acquire I by the persrslcnt and judicious use of
Dr. Harters Iron Tonic.
The San Francisco Call says we
import $100,000,000 of goods that
we could manufacture in this coun
try.
IT LEADS ALL.
No other blood-ptirifying medicine is made,
or has ever been prepared, which so coin*
pletely meets the wauls of physicians and
the general public os
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
It lends the list ns a truly scientific prenvn
tion D-r all blood diseases. li there i> a.-
c. r , r n mg taint of Scrofula, about y ,
iiCROHJLA AVK.CS S .IV .■•■.!:. ...U
dislodge it and expel it from your system.
For wOiistitir'->>ial or sored u Dus Cauirr 1 ;,
**pp f, <-> t r An 'Gits S ’ ;;?Al'i.i.a *
LrA I ARain mio r*n; t -.v. It has e.
numl'-Tle.'S I’ascs. It will stop the naiis l is
catarri.;*! <R-•'.i urges. and remove the si
ill- till* lacatli, which u;o iudicaiA :i3
of -sero'iuious oi igin.
■ I, “Hutto,Tex.,Sept.2S,lf c 2.
ULmIFiJUQ “At the aye of two year* or.“ >C
CiV ;'**<' my children vaster rib y .~i -d
CUfVwS with nlc-rous miming son ? a :.s
fac: aad neck. At the t ame tiai-- i. +
were swollen, mu-a in dam •!. i \<-iy >• re.
Qr’\r C-jrf. Fl vsiciaiistoid u . • ! -w-
OQRE LltS v' '-1 aityrativeim-m,.* u.<s
be cl.' • Th "united in rccou -C
AYr.R's S .mis al* vffii.r.A. A few !<'•••> pro
duced a perccpiibK- :mprov<Mii,*i;t. FT by
;ui auh* •• ' nr directk’• •. w.i? e..nt;ii-
U'-r; i*, •; i-o.up.•• * and :h rinan-'i ' or o No
evidr. • !. • ;:t. o appeared oft: o ex.’tend
r.f rn.v >:Ui ' i! J tsTideneies: and no ;r.;t
iu , i or any ..u-order was ever ailoricd by
llano prompt r eil'cctual result^.
Yours truly, li. F. Johnson.’*
PUEI’ARED Ui
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowed, Msss.
Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for 3J.
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
NO. 13.