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THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE.
VOL: XVII.
¥. 0. MARSHBDRN
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. 1 have the larg
est stock this Spring that has ever been exhibited in Barnesville. Not
withstanding my new store is nearly one hundred feet long, it is fdled to
repletion with new goods of the very latest styles, and bought at the
lowest prices. 'lt is with pleasure that I 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 34c, worth Oc.
3,000 yards Sea Island, yard wide, at sc. worth Bc.
1.500 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 dozen Silk GloVes at 50c, worth SI.OO.
1,000 vards Embroidery at 15c, worth 30c.
10 dozen Hem-Stitched’Handkerchiefs at sc, worth 10c.
10,000 yards Lace at New York cost.
6.000 yards Ginghams at 10c. worth 124 c.
• 10 dozen Towels at sc, worth lOe.
20 dozen Straw Hats at New York cost.
The latest styles of Dress Goods in profusion.
36 inch Camel Hair at 35c, worth 50c.
36 inch Satteen at worth 20c.
Mulls in all shades from 20c to 35c.
Check Muslins from 8c to 35c.
44 inch White Lawn at 124 c, worth 20c.
A sufficient amount of Fans on hand to impede the progress of every
insect in Pike county, or to fan up a cyclone, if supported by the re
quisite amount of lever power.
TJie above facts are intended for all, but the figures for those only
who pay SPOT CASH. H>r2B
NEW GOODS,
I have opened an entirely Xcw and Fresh Stock of
Family & Fancy Groceries,
The trade will find always in stock Candies, Canned Goods, Tobacco and
Cigars.
FLOUR, MEAL, MEAT,
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, and everything to be found in a
First-Class Grocery Store.
Call and price before purchasing, as I propose to make it to your interest.
MR. M. S. HOWARD
is with me and would be pleased to scree his friends.
m.it- - ' Respectfully,
J. C. PORCH.
I W. Hightower,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,
Barnesville, z z z Georgia
Dealer in a complete line of
Pure Drugs!
And in Everything Necessary to the Drug Business.
Satisfaction as far as possible always guaranteed. Give him a call.
W. H. HEAD, S. B. HEAD, It. P. BROOKS.
W. H. Head, Son <fc Cos.,
BANKERS,
to W. H. HEAD, Banker.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
A General Banking Business Transacted —Prompt
Attention Given to Collections.
Correspond with and Refer to : American Exchange National Bank,'
New York ; Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Atlanta National Bank,
Atlanta, (4a.; Southern Bank of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.; National
Bank of Augusta, Augusta, Ga.; First National Bank, Charleston, S.C.;
Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga. junll
TheGeorgiaScaleCompany
THOMAS M. TAYLOR, Manager.
Practical Scale -Maker and Repairer,
■j. 76 E. Alabama, Street, ATLANTA, GA.
.Railroad,Tract,Furuace.lornianf.Portalile.Cotton Beams & Colter Scales
; Repaired and Warranted Durable and Accurate.
-1 - . Cnolac Second-hand Sealesbought and Hold
iTlealer ill Wft Cion oCalcS.Ki fr to nnv Wholesale (irooor in
TZTiMUu Travels to repair Railroad, Wagon, Furn&ce and Heavy Scales of any class. Don’t
(throw awvcy yoor etd Scales.. J
BARMSVILLE, GA.; THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1885.
Sveet Notes for Ladies
St&nge it May Seem But True.
E. ... Rogers will make a price that sells his
hi goods. , Follow the lines below and
ct your own eyes convince you.
I WILL SELL
2500 yajs Prints, - - 4to 6
3000 yak 4-4 Sheeting, - 6
2500 ya& 7-8 Shirting, - 5
2500 yan Georgia Chock, , - 64
500 van White Lawn, - 5
20 pica Linen Lawn, - 12.1
20 pied Linen India, - 8
40 piectFigured Lawn, - 5
Immense jot k of Laces and
Hambui 14 to 25
1000 yarditinghams, 8 to 12y
500 Handirchiefs, bordered,
Special attention is called to
Clotiing;Furnisliing Goods
Casimere Site, $5.00 j
Cottonade Sts, $2.50j
Dress Suits, \ $15.00 to $20.00
Pants, 1 75c to $3.00
If you br(g the money, goods you CAN GET for it. No matter
how little it iff be. Thanks for past favors, earnestly soliciting a con
uance, >( lam most truly, E. L. JROGEJtS.
tJ/F" GhA'ik T. Tyt.kb is with me and will he delighted to see lus
friends come ii md examine my goods and prices. Charlie is too well
known to the tfle of this and adjoining communities, consequently
needs no comuhdations. .
NOTICE TO
FAR M ERS.
' ■ ■
s \f U ( > 11 want ta purchase a
Cottci Seed Oil Mill
A Cotton Gii
A Cotbn Feeder,
4 Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press, or a
SAW MILL,
Pulley,, Shafting, Hangers
And MILL WORK.
Write to us forVuiCES and DIECO tfA’TS. li e
met he. it to your int\rst to tray (tired from us.
E. Van Winkle & Cos.,
MANUFACTURERS,
Atlanta, - Georgia.
Notice to the ThadeAvcgive discounts to the trade. apr3o
A NewpDnterprise.
We announce to the pul® that we are prepared todress and match
j lumber, cut mouldings of allM-les, and do promptly
Scroll, Banpand Re-Sawing
or do general carpentCMwhk and woo,! work of all sorts.
We keep all the time a ftp la, • of
Lumber, Laths, SF ngles, Brick, Plaster, &c.
Give us a trial.
j W. P. BUSSEY & CO.
Chapman & Crawley,
MILNER, GEORGIA,
Dealers in DRY GOODS,
Groceries and Confectioneries.
Barter goods for all lint >£Country Produce. UJ!U ' ,) . V^
yyyn y XD'" r ' v °Hcintr people. Kohlj
£3l postage*, and wo will'
A mail you fr**o t a royal, va.H-i
j able sample box of goods that will put you ’n i
j tin* way of making more money in a few da/s
■ than you ever thought possible at any bn-* -i
ness. Capital not required. You can; live it ]
home, and work in spare time only, or all tli T
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly]
successful. 50cents to $5 easily earned every
evening. They who want work may test the
business, we make this unparralleteu offer: To
all who are not satisfied we will send $1 to pay
for the trouble of wrJtnx- ■ •. Full particulars
directions, etc., sent iree. Immense pay ab
solutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t
delay. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland-
Maine.
R. G t Matthews lias as complete
a stock of Undertaker’s Goods as
there is in the State.
Table Damask, bleached 33f
Table Damask, 50
Parasols, any grade to suit, 25 to $5
Umbrellas, 50
Opera Slippers 75
Opera Slippers, silver tipped $1.25
Ladies Pebble Goat Shoes, but
ton, $1.25
Ladies Calf Shoes, button, $1.25
Ladies Kid Shoes, button, $1.50
Gentlemen’s Shoes from 50 cents to
best hand-made.
I Dusters, 50 to $1.50
j Laundried Shirts, 75.
Unlaundried Shirts, 50
i 500 Straw Hats, 5c to SI.OO
! Fur Hats, 25c to $3.00
HardWoodLumber
j Ihnv- the largest and best *dTOti-d*.tj£k of
I Hard Wood Dumber ever brought to Atlanta,
jipomisting in part of
j 9c,k Ash Walnut Cherry
1 Poplar, Gum Hickory,
Birch, Map el, Cedar, Etc.
towels, nails, Balusters and Moulding of
nnbejte'rn sit short notice. Dressed Cellingoi
Yard No. 10 Collins street, near
coiner UtlWtur street Atlanta, lia.
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.
nmrl „ T. A. SNOW, Chattanooga, Tenn.
For sale by H. It. CHAMBERS, Barnesville.
Washington Letter.
Washington, June 13, 1885.
The republican clerks, postmas
ters, internal revenue collectors, |
etc, who have been discharged dur- j
ing the last four months to be re
placed by democrats is much larger
than is generally known. The
changes have been so gradual that
the casual looker on has failed to
note their total. * The number of
revenue collectors is eighty five;
since the fourth of March about
sixty Democrats have been appoin
ted to take the places of the Re
publican collectors. Each collec
tor has under him from fifty to one
hundred employes and all these are
being constantly changed. It is
the same with tire customs offices
and Post offices. It is no exagger
ation to say that fully 25000 De
mocrats have been appointed to of
fice during President Cleveland’s
short administration. At this rate,
only about sixteen months will be
required to change the entire per
sonol of the Government, but the
probabilities are that changes will
proceed much faster now that the
new heads of departments, bureaus
and divisions have begun to know
their ground and fee! less depend
ent upon the did and trained, but
tricky Republican office holders.
The closing session of the con
ference Charities was held here
Wednesday night. The conference
has held its twelfth annual session
here during the past two weeks and
it has brought together many dis
tinguished philanthropists and
specialists. Its meeting on the
management of prisons was attend
ed by President Cleveland and it
was remarked that this was the first
time he had attended any public
gathering, church excepted, since
he came to Washington. The as
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Fairchild, made an address before
the conference strongly urging the
establishment of savings banks.
He drew from his experience of
four years in the district attorneys’s
office at New York the terrible tale
of suffering which followed the
whole-sale closing of private savings
banks, and declared it to be his be
lief that it was impossible for state
or national government to so sup
ervise private savings banks as to
insure safety to depositors. But
there was uo good reason why the
national government should not
receive small deposits through its
postoffices, affording to the poor
man absolute security for his earn
ings, as is done by almost all the
civilized governments of the world.
In reply to inquiries by delegates
Mr. Fairchild expressed the opin
ion that the amount deposited
should he limited to a comparative
ly small sum, stating that tho lar
gest sum received by any govern
ment from a single depositor of
this kind was SI,OOO in England.
Secretary Manning has under
consideration a plan for re-organ
izing the system upon which the
different sub-treasuries are now
conducted. There has been a good
deal of dissatisfaction with that
system in the past, not only on ac-
count of the defalcations which
have from time to time occurred,
but also because it results in with
drawing from circulation and
| keeping locked up vast sums of
j money which the commercial chan
nels of the country might utilize.
! The scheme which has been, pro
posed by Treasurer Jordan is to
j abolish the sub-treasury so far as
concerns its functions as a strong
j box, and to distribute the govern
j ment money among the first-class
banks of the cities in which the
sub-treasuries are respectively
located. Security will be exacted
of the banks, in the form of United
States bonds, in the same way as
the national banks guarantee their
circulation, and upon a scale that
will give the government a hun
dred or a thousand times the pro
tection that it now enjoys.
The advantages of the scheme are
obvious. The chances of defalca
tion are reduced to minimum. The
Government is relieved of all the
enormous expense and risk of
keeping charge of the money. In
addition, the operation of the plan
will be to confer conspicuous ad
vantages upon all tho cities invol
ved by adding many millions to
their active capital. Furthermore,
it communicates to commercial
and industrial life—blood —money
—and thus stimulates every useful
and beneficent enterprise.
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. Wealth means
independence. The Key note is Dr.
Bosankp’s Cough and Lung Syrup,
the best Cough Syrup in the world.
Cures Coughs,Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary
Consumption. One dose gives rc
j lief in every case. Take no other.
Price 50 cents and SI.OO. Samples
! free. Sold by J. W. Hightower.
Last Friday the President ap
pointed Frank Gordon Esq, son ol
Genl John B. Gordon to be princi
j pal clerk of surveys of the General
| Land Office. Young Gordon has
been practicing law in Atlanta.
“Oh! Cast that Shadow from
thy Brow,”
You can’t do it if you have liver
complaint or dyspepsia. Ihe
darkened countenance tells the
story of inward commotion and
woe. Clear vour stomach, strength,
eu your digestion, regulate your
liver, tone your nerves, and then
awav goes the shadow from your
brow, and you are happy because
you are well. Mrs. M. J. Alston, of
Littleton, N. C., says, “I recommend
Brown’s Iron Bitters to the nerv
ous and debilitated. It greatly
benefited me.”
The remains of the late Governor
A. H. Stephens were taken from At
lanta last Thursday and carried to
Liberty Hall and placed in a vault
there prepared for them.
Fine N. O. Syrup at Taylor’s 75
cents per gallon.
Oatmeal can be found at J. F*
Taylor’s.
NO. 21