Newspaper Page Text
THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE.
VOL. XV!I.
V. 0. MARSHBDRH
A Grand Triumph.
Many 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. I have the larg- i
est stock this Spring that has ever been exhibited in Barnesville. Not- j
withstanding my new store is nearly one hundred 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 I extend to the public a cordial
invitation to come at an early date and examine the goods advertised be
3■ with prices named :
2.500 vards Prints at 3Jc, worth Oc.
8,000 yards Sea Island, yard wide, at sc, worth Sc.
] .500 yards White Linen Lawn at sc, worth 10c.
2,000 yards Figured Lawn at 4c, worth 7c.
10 dozen White Spreads at 75c, worth SI,OO.
500 pairs Sample Shoes and Slippers at Boston cost.
15 dozer Silk Gloves at 50c, woxtn SI.OO.
1,000 vards Embroidery at 15c, worth 3(V.
10 dozen Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs at sc, worth 10c.
10,000 yards Lace at New York cost.
s,ooo’yards Ginghams at 10c, worth 12-Jc.
10 dozen Towels at sc, worth 10c.
20 dozen Straw Hats at New York cost.
The lsttest styles of Dress Goods in profusion.
36 inch Camel Hair at 35c, worth 50c.
36 inek Satteen at 12. Jr, worth 20c.
Mulls rn all shades from 20c to 35c.
Check'Muslins from 8c to 85c.
44 iucfc White Lawn at worth 20c.
A sufficient amount of Faus*>n hand te Impede .the progress ofevery
jnsect in Tike county, or to fan up a cyclone, if supported by the re- ;
quisite amount of lever power. !
The above facts are intended for all, but the figures for those ouly
who pay SPOT CASH. apr23
wTTsTEIVKXS, J-II.STKVraS, WM. STEVENS.
STEVENS POTTERY
Culvert Pipe, Sewer Pipe
and Drain Pipe.
Headquarters for anything made of Cray. Fire Brick, Grate Brick
Hearth Brick, Everlasting Well Curbing, !F lower Pot* and Urns by t3a<-
thousand*..
To Cities and R. R. Companies
We offer special inducements ion Pipe from'“2 bored* 24,” and will sell
better goods for less m<*my titan
ANY POTTERY IN THE SOUTH
Write us for Price List
j an g STEVENS. BKO. is- CO., Stew ns Pottery, Ga.
May’s New Ideal Lamp
\ I lu'hi u.ost brllllßnt an<l wwnrterfull.v Hirer—than wu,or any three chimney
lamp*omilmel; hivck nil i spciw- and nunoyanee of cirinmy h. Nsimile vr globe rixiuireil
but lik.i pts, ftlwuy B reiuly for uae.
Positively
No Smoke
No Odor,
NO DANGER,
jße ?ure to Investigate. thij won
derful safe and
Cheap lamp.
Every Lamp stamped
“May's New Ideal,”
■cm Burner —None other genuine.
Sent to any address, securely packed In a box—Agents nted.
RAYNI iK& HTKWAKT, I'i, Bure lay St., N. Y.
bnmws ii. [ "' ‘
Liver, Heart and Kidney Tonic.— For torpid Liver andj
Kidneys, and palpitation.
Blood Puri fee. —For Scrofula and Blood Taints.
Brain Tonic- —For Epilepsj r and other convulsions.
Diarrhoea Mixture. —For Diarrhoea, Dysentery,(fee.
Made at 55 Byoad street Atlanta, and sold hv Druggist generally.
Chapman & Crawley,!
MILNER, GEORGIA,
Dealers in DRY GOODS,
Groceries and Confectioneries.
jjrjfßarter goods for all lines of Country Produce. inaroyl I
Positively
Non Explosive
Burns any Grade of
Kerosene.
Made of Brass, handsomely
Nlcled, in
Stand Lamps
Bracket, or hi nging styles. Also
.to attach to
Chandeliers!
BARNESVILLE, GA.; THURSDY, APRIL 30, 1885.
SOUTHERN © QUEEN
Wi ought 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.
! mar , T. A. SNOW, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Fox sale by H. It. CHAMBERS, Barnesville.
j PRIVATE INFIRMARY
vvm THE
Medical and Surgical Treatment
OF DISEASES OF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
WM. ABRAM LOVE. M. D., Physician and Surgeon in Charge.
TITOS. D. LOVE, M. D., Assistant.
NO. TB3 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia.
This Infirmary has beon'fltied up with the latest ImprovcmenH ami ujl conveniences cal- I
| cuiated to conduce to the health and home-like comfort of patients.
I*hysichirr* or others nuiy-send their friends here feeling assured that, they will receive ev
ery attention their respective cases may demand.
Patients attended in their prfvate hoarding houses when desired.
Galls from >* distance receive prompt attaint ion. novlß*ly
Planing Mill!
D. W. HUGHES,
CO. 1 TTJ.NO OGA, TENN
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding
Roup and Dressed Yellow Pine and Poplar Lumber,
Shingles and Laths.
Building Supplies a Specialty.
marbhiii; 11 ■HITE FO RENTJMATE J.
Fold* Into nnc(wcntlrth nCe-i si7 Tr:irlo*.l -V Ir-1. Iu! C1!)*. j |J, ;
PERFECT 1 0 N, C ; JRAGI LI TY, 'SII P 1 J Cl 7Y. cSKLj
oi , f.i>. The Folding Dress i'iHow is simply perfvcL r.h :• L-iTj it; :■ L-tpc, nnd i
makes nn elegnnt nppetirancc on the In ti. Can he folded in n rs'-orui :.:; i put a .‘-mall drawer; .
tor anv.'-hcir e-it of file road. V. C IpSirimtCC 0220 pt.-Tf-V to C. :l~\VCtir il <I7.C •
fetid sly Ic Nlaffed " low:j s itiul :,;ov -r goi out et Uouxc- t
L I'.cepc r f: Sty riiona ©t-. f-iar-ii, and rr- umricn.l them \ their friends. -no pillows j
* :irc ti,vcrej will] ii;indjdr.H: tie!,in, - r.ml finished in best stvi'-i.
ZZf Price, $2.00 psr pair, deli -/in -J ti any p-rt of the U. S. prepaid, on receipt of price,
RELIABLE AGENTS V/AMTED IN EVERY TOWN. 1
THE PSOUA MANUFACTURING CO., Piqua, Ohio,
Or FRANK A. HALL, 500 Cana! fit.. New York City, Sole Agent for Pennsylvania, How !
York. New Je’sey, Delaware end Connecticut. ,10 HU P. FOWLER, ROC State, 51.
Chicago. 111., Sole Agent for Illinois end lowa. FRED. IVALPERT CO., 25 U. Cay
St., Baltimore, Sole Agents for Baltimore and Washington.
Morrison& Woodward
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PLANING MILL,!
Sash, Doors, Blinds.
LONG LEAFFLOORING PINE and CEILING
STAIR BUILDfKG A SPFCIALTY.
HOUSE BUILDING MATERIAL
OF AL L KIXDS.
I ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
King St., rear of E. T. Va.and Ga. Depot,
1 raarl9-0m CHA TTAXOOGA, TEKK. 1
Washington Letter 1 .
Washington, April 24, ISSS.
The President lias at last given a
public reception. It not a “swell
thing it was at least sweltering, for
the thermometer had taken a sud
den leap toward the nineties and la
dies caught in winter w raps found
little rivulets of perspiration cour
sing along their exquistely kalso
rnined checks. The reception was
a throughly democratic one, and
was attended by many old residents
who had not set their foot in the j
White House since the last bache
lor president left it twenty five years !
ago. If Queen Victoria or Sheba !
had been the expected guest, the
White House could not have been
more beautifully prepared and dec
orated than it was for the reception.
The Government conservatories
had been stripped of their floral
wealth to decorate and perfume the
grand East Room. The President
worked his arm like a veteran. He
has now been president long enough
to have gotten his hand in. Once
in the midst of the performance, af
ter he had shaken 2792 hands, he
called for a glass of water, or at
least it looked like water, and thus
refreshed he resumed his labors
and finished with around six thous
and.
The belief is very general that we
are on the eve of very important
changes in a large number of Gov
ernment offices. The new cabinet
has now been in office long enough
to become asquainted with some of
the more flagrant abuses of power
long practiced by the party of mor
al ideas. President Cleveland de
sires reform, and the introduction
of honest business methods in the
transaction of the Government bus
iness. Does he expect his cabinet
and heads of bureaus to bring about
reforms through the same agencies
by which frauds and corruptions
have been created?
Why did Mr. Cleveland select
new Cabinet officers, and Demo
crats, too? Simply because he de
j sired and the country expected that
j the true and tried friends of the
! principles and policies upon which
a majority rallied to his support
and secured his election should be
selected to assist him in executing
I that trust according to the decree.
Do not the same reasons exist
j why the agencies through which
j these policies are to he carried out !
should be equally positive equally |
above suspicion?
The departments .are filled with
spies and enemies. The heads of
bureaus are fettered by subordinat
es doggedly opposed to them. There
is hut one remedy, and that was an
nounced in the campaign and ac
cepted by the people —“Turn the
rascals out”.
Frauds have been perpetrated,
syndicates for the purposes of plun
der and robbery have been formed,
have grown strong, and still exist
I under the same subordinate officers |
who gave them birth, nourishment, i
and strength. Take the Western j
! States and the Territories. Mil
! lions of acres of lands have ocen
fraudulently entered, stolen from ;
the Government, actual settlers de- j
frauded and rings formed for plun
der, controlled by the Republican ;
officials now in power, aided and j
abetted by some Democrats, many j
of whom are now trying to control j
and direct the appointments, with !
the express purpose of perpetuating !
j the same ways under another name.
I Many of this class of Democrats
are “civil service reformers” —that
is, they desire their thieving Re
publican confederates to stay in.
. The many navy yards have been j
nothing better than republican pol- ■
itical fortresses. It is a fact not .
generally known that we with our:
sham navy, maintain more navy j
yards than a first class naval pow
er. These navy yards arc now re
ceiving the especial attention of j
Secretary Whitney, and in future
I elections the Republican [party
! will be shorn of this powerful ele
ment of political strength.
Government employes arc very
much disturbed over a report that
the new administration will curtail
their summer holiday. Heretofore
every clerk has been given a vacation
of thirty days, with pay, every sum
mer. This vacation has been not-.
j withstanding the fact that the
| clerks had done little work during j
the year, and that the work in the j
i Departments was far in arrears, j
j Now it is proposed to give vacation j
[ only in those offices and bureaus |
where the work lias been honestly j
performed, and kept up to date, j
This will be an admirable ruV as it,
will stimulate the offices tod ■ their
work, and make them uncomforta
ble places for habitual shirks.
The Postmaster-General has at
last decided upon a policy touch-;
jing the small Post-offices, the in-j
I cumbents of which have no fixed 1
tenure of office, and are appointed
by the Postmaster-General at Ids
pleasure. The policy is Ibis : With
in a few days the Postnuister-Gon
| eral will take the subject up by
‘States, and will remove in oaeh
j county one-third of those now hold
ing office. Those who will be de
updated will be of the class who
have made themselves “offensively
partisan.” The regeneration will
: begin with Virginia.
The excuse given for not making
j a complete change is that the cler
ical force of the Postoflice Depart
ment would not be sufficient to pre
j pare the papers. After all the Sta
tes have gotten one-third of 'the
offices it is the intention to begin a
new and start on the other two
thirds.
Mr McClure of the Philadelphia
Times who is said to be in*the con
fidence of Mr Randall assures the
country that Mr Randall will not
be in the race for Speaker of the
next House.
President Cleveland has a span
of seal brown horses just arrived
from Syracuse N. Y. where they
were purchased. They are thor
ough-bred Hambletonians and half
brothers, five and six years old six
teen hands high and weigh 2,300
pounds. They will draw a landau
which is being buil.
‘ The appointment of Conrad N. Jor
dan to be Treasurer of the United
States, verfiies the belief that an
uncompromising war is to be made
on silver. This appointment means
concessions to the National
Banks.
The rumor that there is serious
disagreement between the Presi
dent and secretary Bayard on ac
count of the • serious mistakes by
the letter, in the foreign appoint
ments is untrue. It is true howev
er that the President regrets the
blunders and the useless critisims
that have been made on the state
Department.
The Old,Old Story.
Why do wo hear so much about
dyspepsia? Simply because so ma
ny people have it. Why are so
many people talking about their
cure from this dreadful disease?
Simply because they have been tak
; ing Brown’s Iron Bitters. Thus it
is with Mrs. Taylor of Lynchburg,
i Sumter Cos., S. C., who says, “I have
used Brown’s Iron Bitters for dys
| pepsia with most favorable results,
j I believe this medicine is all that
jis represented.” Dyspeptics, and
j suffers from neuralgia, weakness,
1 etc., should try it.
| Dr Dudley A. Sargent in a recent lecture be
| ore the Young men’s Christian Union of
Boston spokeon the sudject “How to Get Beat
and Recreation”
j Dr. Sargent began his talk by saying that he
; had often spoken of the value of exercise, and
! would now call attention to the importance of
! rest and recreation. Amid the political strife
and business competition of tlie age, he said,
j muscle and brain werealmost constantly on
i thejstretch,creating not so much an exhaustion
! that kills as that saps vital resources, lowers
(lie nervous tone and invites disease,The qems
tion is how shall wo gain rest and recreation.
Tills would seem easily solved in a city
abounding in popular amusements. But there
are some to whom amusement is not ie?rea
tion,and freedom from labor is not rest. Rec
reation or re-creation is that which, with the
1 least expeudrfcure of time, recuperates tiie o\>
; haunted energies and renders them most fitted
i to resume their work.
: The brain worker finds little recreation in
1 playing cho-s, o • • fifing a problem inmithe
! matlcs, ortho Iron worker little recreation in
! using heavy dumb-bells and lifting gymnas
-1 him weights. There Is a physiological neces
sity for change of organic activity, or in other
1 words,‘for change of employment.
; Dr. Sargent then explained the philosophy
I of nutriton, and showed how it. was possible
to give local rest and universal veevt atlon
During waking hours destruction is greater
I than nutrition, so at the end of the day we
! feci the need of sloop though sleep may not
• furnish the needed recreation to all parts, it.
' Is often necessary to draw the bloo.l away
! from the brain, by muscular exercise, before
I complete rest will result from sleep. Dr. Siu>
i gent then spoke of the recreations best lulap
! ted to different vocation-, ami-individuals.
A Good Breakfast.
Mis. E. W. Carpenter, Ovelee,
Baltimore, county Maryland, writes
I was greatly benefited by the use
of Red Star‘Cough Cure, when suf
fering from u severe cold. Mv cook
was seriously ill from a deep-seated
cough. She had consulted her doc
tor without relief. By my advice she
' used the Cough Curein connection
with an external application of St.
Jacobs Oil to her side. In one night
| the change wrought was most grat
-1 ifvingaiul astonishing.'. In the morn-
I ing she was like anew person.
The best chewing tobacco in town
‘now is T. C. William’s Pilot found
at J. F. Taylor’s.
Standard Bleaching, 6,8, ‘Jc, E. L.
Rogers.
India Linen Lawns 10 to 25c per
yd, E. L. Rogers.
Unlaundriedand laundried Shirts
,at 50c, E. L. Rogers.
Spring felt and straw Hats pretti
-1 cst selection. E. L. Rogers.
NO. 14.