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Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1896
Page
4
The notice cites a flood of political chatter as Sam Jones attracts larger crowds in Atlanta than Moody once did in Savannah. Evangelist Moody is in Savannah with a highly productive meeting, while EF Lewis and Judge Allen Fort enter the race for Crisp's seat in Chagrese.
The announcement names Hon H J Carlton as a candidate for Congress in the Eighth District against incumbent Thomas G Lawson. Lawson is expected to be the returning candidate.
Gov Atkinson confirms consent to again be the Democratic party standard bearer in Georgia’s race for governor as he seeks the party nomination and a path to the state’s highest office.
The piece questions John G. Carliste and John B. Gordon as a viable Democratic presidential ticket. It notes the Estate Sunday School Association plans a Macon meeting around the first of May and praises the group’s potential to do good.
Barnesville boasts more clubs and stronger ones than any town of its size in the state. Citizens observe a prosperous, growing condition as groups expand and active members increase their community ties.
The writer notes Watson may run for the United States Senate and aims to secure enough populist delegates to advance his bid. He doubts the chances of success and comments on national economic prospects and unease over war dogs, urging firm containment.
Col Richard Malcolm Johnstone, renowned Georgia author now based in Massachusetts, recently visited Savannah for several weeks and gave lectures that delighted all who heard him.
The state convention in Macon may not resolve national issues especially the financial question. Critics say a direct conflict with the national platform would be unfortunate.
The Georgia State Executive Committee met in Atlanta to decide on a single convention this year to be held in Macon on June 25 to select delegates to the national convention in Chicago and nominate state officers. County primaries for delegates will be consolidated on June 6. The piece warns of factional conflict and urges cautious, conservative action to preserve party unity.
A persuasive note extols Syrup of Figs from the California Fig Syrup Co as a gentle laxative that clears internal buildup and eases transient illnesses. It emphasizes purchasing the genuine article from reputable druggists and urges consulting physicians for actual diseases.
Through the influence of Congressman Charles L. Barnett Gordon Institute has received from the Smithsonian Institution a collection of one hundred minerals and ores. The set is valuable for the laboratory and will enhance the institute’s usefulness, earning appreciation from Burnesville residents.
The hosiery mill is purchased by Mayor G E Augustey and J W Stafford. It will be put in full operation within days and all products of the mill will be sold quickly. Fifty to seventy five workers will be employed and the enterprise is seen as a success for Barnesville. The town congratulates itself on the new management and the settlement of the old company.
A customer advisory asserts the Dr B M Woolley Company is absolutely reliable in addressing claims about its treatment of opium and whiskey habits. The notice invites victims to write for redress and promises they will honor any legitimate claim.
The World's Fair Tests showed baking powder near Royal purity in leavening power. The coffin house of Mr. W. B. Smith is rapidly rising under supervisor Mr. H. S Jennings. Dr. J. M. Brittain traveled to Macon this week and then to the Georgia road area for a few days, planning to return to Birvesville today.
All parties indebted to the estate of Mrs. Bessie G Holmes and any holding claims against the estate are notified to report to James G Homes administrator of the estate.
The Chicago Record awarded $10,000 to Harry S. Howards of Macon Georgia for the mystery tale Sons and Fathers. Edwards, a longtime noted writer, gains fame and fortune as the winner. The Chicago Record also offers a $50 prize for the mystery guess. Georgia always wins.
Luke Adams son of W B Adams of Upton County received a West Point appointment via Congressman Bartlett but failed the physical due to defective eyesight. He passed the mental test and was examined at Fort McPherson last week. another opportunity will be given to improve his eyesight before reexamination, with friends hoping for advancement.
The Gazette notes Pyres Psarline as a nontrehable household preparation on the market today. They urge readers to purchase a package to verify the claim and see for themselves.
Sheriff W. O. Gwyn reports Zebulon’s new court house is nearing completion and is described as beautiful. The Spring term of court meets the fourth Monday of this month, to be held in the new building once furniture arrives, with Puke likely to have as good a court house as neighbors soon.
Lucas County official record shows Frank J. Cuenry sworn as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo, pledging payment of one dollar for every untreatable Caravan case. Notary A. W. Greason certifies the oath dated December 6, 1886. Hall’s Catarrh Cure advertised as internal remedy.
Letter from W D Miller of Sarpreced Misississippi praising a medicine by Dr B M Woottzy of Ada Georgia as the best remedy for alcohol cravings. Miller, over 50, reports eighteen months of abstinence after using four bottles, stating no urge to drink and noting others have similar results.
A Newnan testimonial dated March 22 1895 recounts a patient freed from morphine after seven months of treatment by Dr Woolley. The speaker notes weight gain from 96 to 146 pounds and improved health, endorsing the doctor for morphine habit cures.
Edward J. Dunne of Sumter South Carolina writes March 20 1895 praising Dr B M Woo try Athinta Georgia for a morphine antidote. He reports his wife recovered after eight years of morphine use and urges others to try the antidote stating it is a blessing and a specific for these troubles.
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