Newspaper Page Text
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ALEX CilUilGH. Kihtok
Wcniaad, iiimrjda, Jnu> issl
THE TEMPERANCE WAVE.
The tempo: anco qu 4 ion — prolubi- !
ion, us in iiitt a^iuito i j-| this country,
••s u -.vi-r before. Tie n> is a deliberate j
n soivo, a fi - - niatic effort, and a lies- |
dtjuj irtmi wiidneS', exhibited by the
temperance people, such as has never j
been t.be ease in any pievi >us attempts j
id' tiiia character.
'L’be Legislature which assembles next I
month will be asked to passu local op- \
i.mn law < t general application to any j
and all Municipalities in tho State. J
Whatever may bo urged against probi- |
hi lion when that i sue is brought before j
the people, no sound argument can be j
nll'-icd againct the passage of this local
op!imi law. It is just simply a, statute !
which provides that any militia district,
village, town or city may vote upon tho
quceuoh of “.iqtiot” or “no liquor ”
Tim ought »o be allowed. Freemen
should bo permitted to voLe upon any
question allecting their malarial or
moral interests. Tbo liquor question
boats most vitally and powerfully upon
both these concerns There is not now
nor iiaa there ever been as important
question before t he people of America,
if wo can real ze tho magnitude of the
figures presented below and their full
moaning we can form some estimate of
its far reaching importance. We of tbo
United Slates spend in round numbers
01 ) 0 , 000 )—Six hundred million
doliais for liquors that intoxicate. It
destroys annually 110,000 of our citizens
But for tho liquor traffic this vast sum
cf money would be saved to tho court"
try, and r.otonly it would be saved, but
also all its fearful consequences of mis¬
ery, disease, disgrace, crime and death.
It were better that we paid this vast
amount as tribute and these (id,IKK) men
aa captives to some piratical tribe than
that they should be as they are an an¬
nual sacrifice to this relentless /tend,
the liquor traffic. But if Mexican bor¬
der rudians should kill only one thou
sand of our citizens the whole country
would fly to arms. Shall wo bo less
indignant when liquor kills sixty thou¬
sand annually f Aro we fanatical in
beginning and continuing a ceaseless
warfare against it? If wo are lot us be
so; but understand that we moan to
light. Moreover wo mean to conquer,
and that soon. Public sentiment is
now strongly set on the aide of temper¬
ance and it is becoming stronger. \v e
i cxocct xptu that that even cun this this noor poor article aittcle will "
heq> to ir.n case m some measure its
volume and power, if so wo shall res
joice aud write more upon the same
lino. If not so we will try to write a
stronger editorial next time.
FENCE OR NO FENCE
The Griffin Sun has a long and sensi¬
ble article in favor of “no fence.” It
goes on to show numerous and impor¬
tant advantages to bo realized, by car
rying this law into eflect, and in our
judgment clearly sets aside all objec¬
tions that has been brought to bear
again?i the no fence r , .aw. ... Wo do i , hope i
the people of Georgia, and especially j j
of our own county, will investigate the I
matter properly, ami wo think that ev¬
ery thinking man will at once give it 1
his , auction and Isis vote. In reference I
to the landlord and tbo tenant, tbo Sun
says: |
•‘They say the landholders will so ar¬ !
range, it tho Block law is passed, that ;
those having no land will not be allow i
o 1 the privilege of pastures for their !
stock, which will deprive them of even I
a. milch cow. To ibis objection I reply
that the relationship between the par¬ i
ties as set forth must forever put down
Mich an‘idea. The truth is, whan the
stock are fenced in ail parties will have
holier protection am) better stock.
Tenants must have tile privilege of
pastures, ami a 1 honest, faithful labor¬
ing men ut every class, women aud
childieti, must be protected in all law
till lights and privileges. The telation
ship Ueniumis it. The interests of tho
parties demand it The prosperity of
our country depends upon it.’
Whftoiimal be true that there are
some landlords who cannot see an inch
outside their own pockets, yet there aio
a majority who would feel duty bound,
even if there was no law to compel him. !
to ^ give bis tenant pasture 1 for bis stock,
;
'I here are some even, who would con
sider it a privilege. Bat for tho pro- ;
lection o: the tenant against those nar-
r<!\vm ndeil laud wncrs, there should lie
provision made. To tins the honest
landlord would not object.
Tbo “.Athens Weekly Chronicle'’ is
now oue of tbo best weeklies we know
of.
The Gainesville Eagle of June 17, h
comes out in big letters, talking for
everybody.
Flour is selling at throe dollars por
hundred just on the other sido of the
Blue Ridge.
It is said that leprosy -is prevailing
in some of the swampy districts of
Louisiana, to a frightful extent.
Hydrophobia is said to bo among Hie
,j 0 g 8 0 f Oglethorpe county, and ulso
among the negroes,
Wo aro reliably informed that the
crops in Union County—wheat, oats,
r ^° alU * corn ’ ‘' lr0 l,xcal!,3a: ''
Seven cases of hydrophobia among
tbo dogs have been reported recently
in tbo city and vicinity of Alania,
Ga. Two mad dogs have been killed
The cutting of a canal from tho
Chattahoochee river to tho Gate City,
for the purpose of obtaining the water
for manufacturing purposes, is now in
contemplation by the people of Atlanta.
Well, money can do almost any¬
thing
—---— -t»— -«♦ —
We call the attention of our readers
to a communication in reference to the
building of a rail road from Lula to
Cleveland. We hope our citizens will
keep the ball in motion nor let it stop
until wo shall hear the whistle blow,
and the sound of the car-wheels rum¬
bling through our lovely lulis and vuls
leys.
—— — ■i.ia^i » «m?- ——- - —*
For the A (Ivor User.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WHITE
CO U MTV.
While tho people of other counties
aro securing for themselves rail mads,
can wo not do something to induce some
one, or a company of persone, who have
the capital, to help build tia a road .? I
think we can. lion. J, J- Kimsey, our
immediate Representative; says he will
i pass tho bill at the meeting of tho Leg
tsiature, mcornorating tho “LiL and
Cleveland R. R. Company.” Tho char
ter being granted—lot us then organize
under ir, and open books for subserip
tion—use the money thus raised in sur
vcying the road and obtaining the right
of w;»v. Then give the charter and
tho right of way to any company that
will build, or beip ns build the road. It
does not matter to us how the road gets
to this place; it is the road wo want.
and must have.
1 ilU! ‘“exporidliced in rail roads, but
l (ll) think ! see a groat and pressing
f lir ^lie above road. It is only
about 1(5 or 18 miles from Lula to Cleve
l an( L and say that the road costs $11,000
a mile, and say that it is It! miles be¬
tween tint two points, tbo above esti
mate would make the road cost with
the slock on it, $ 1715 , 1 ) 1 ) 0 , it am correct
in my estimate. But, I am too last—
let us make a move-let us show that
wo want tho road. Can we expect to
have anything without an etl'on? i)u
wo expect tho road to build itaeli t Nay,
1 iclJ y ou nothing short of unrelenting
perseverance will ever accomplish any¬
thing laudable. I have not attempted
to show any of tbo good results that we
would receive from the building of the
proposed road. I leave that for some
oae e | sfl> Who will say more?
’
Boyenton.
Hurrati! For Our Side.
Many people have lost their interest
in politics and in amusemenis because
they are so out of sorts and run down
that they cannot enjoy anything. II
such persons would <>iny no wise enough
to try that Celebrated remedy Kidney
Wort and experience its tonic and reuo
vatiug etfects they would soon be hur
rabing with the loudest. In either dry
or liquid luim it is a perfect remedy for
torpid liver, kidneys or bowels. —Ex
cliaur/e.
Business Before Rlcasurc,
There is a sagacious Nov; found land
dog in Norwich, tie will take tbo bas
km, la which is a note, and go to mar
hot get meat vegetables or whatever
the note calls for and carry it safely
home. But he has a daily task assign¬
ed him which L>e performs, rain or shine
and that is to carry his mistress her
dinuer. $h« keepsamiliinoiy establish
meat and does not go homo to her noon
day meal. Regularly as the day comes
around tho dog may be seen trotting
a.iori<g Main seteet about 1 1 3 d with u
basket iu bis mouth looking neither, to
Hie right nor lolt but going straight to
8 turo wluM '°, !‘° *” t8 a dow[1 « nd
wale be*) , it until bis mistress comes lor
ir> Ami he is so well known, too, a
uumg the Norwich dogs that he is uev
er molested. But on Monday a strung-
er dog undertook to have a lit - le rack
< t with him while be was loaucd down
with his commissary stores. Ilo hung
to tbo basket, but stopped long enough
to get a good look at tbo cowardly cur
that bad interfered wiib him and then
started oft"on a run to the store where
he dropped tlie basket and immediate
ly returned to the street and began to
search for his assailant. Lie found him
1 on Franklin avenue and proceeded to
j chastise him in true canine style. j n
about half a minute ho s. t down ami
watched that cur put in bis best jumps
for tho hill-tops of Voluntown giving a
ki hi at every leap .—Hartford (Conn)
Courant.
Words Of Wisdom.
Faith saves ourselves but love beuo
lits others.
Mau may be ungrateful but tho hu¬
man race is not so.
Affection is tho organizing force in tho
human constitution.
The beat navigation—Steering clear
of the rocks of contention.
If there bo no enemy no fight: if no
light no victory; if no victory no
crown.
If wo would bo strong let us bear iu
silence for in silence we not only grow
strong but also tost our strength.
Oue of the most effectual ways of
pleasing and making one’s self loved is
to bo cheerful; joy aofioua more hearts
than tears.
Our striving against nature is like
holding a weathercock with one’s hand;
as soon as the force is taken oil' it veers
again with tho wind.
A good wife is heaven's host gift to
man his angel of mercy minister of
graces innumerable bis gems of many
virtues his casket of jewels.
There is nothing that strengthens a
man's honesty so much as trusijug him;
suspect him and you weaken his tuith iu
himself and m everybody else.
There is nothing that has so much
authority and is entitled to so little as
custom. It rules all the fools with a
rod of iron aud threatens even the
wise.
Take tho world just as it is, and w ( >
must needs believe iu future retribution.
Allow us to pick the men aud so far as
they are concerned wo can believe iu
j universal The effect salvation. people of tho
on some pro
I I phecy falsely ascribed to Mother Ship
Eo!1 that the world will come to au end
J in Indiana, 1681 was whore illustrated tho sudden tho other day in
j appearatieu
t ‘>t a sU'augo cioud accompanied by a
rutujug tvAui, throw several villages in¬
to a panic.
Another Candidate.
By a largo majority the people of the
Fmted States have declared their faith
iri Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all the
diseases of the kidneys and liver, some,
however, have disliked the trouble
preparing it from dry form. For such
a now candidate appears in tho shape
of Kidney Wort in Liquid Form. It is
very concentrated, is easily taken and
is equally efficient as the dry. Try it.
—Louisville Post.
H? ALL’S cure Warts, Positive Bunions, cure for Corns Sore and will
Inflamed joints. For sale at tho Ahveu
tlshu Office.
ir ALL’S cilic cured Totter a Tetter and Ringworm on my w Spo- ife's
head that hail troubled her a number of
years- 1 have, used this remedy in my
practise witli eminent success. Dr. G.
H Forrester, Lake City, Fla.
i^SUSS S.'st, TO FARMERS
and THRESHERMEN.
If you want ip buy Threshers ,
Clover 1 fullers , Horse Powers or
Pngincs (either Portable or Trac¬
tion, to use for purposes), threshing, buy sawing the
or for jLrenoral Rooster” goods. The
“Starved
West is the Cheapest." For
fast and Illustrated
(sent & free) Company, write to The Mansfield, Aultmau O.
Taylob
•A ; fM -
THE WHITE OAK WAGON
MANUFACTURED BY
The White Oak Wagon Co.,
Holly Springs, Miss,
CdPITAL, $150 OOd CAPACITY, 30 Wagons a Day.
send North for your farm wagons. Patronir.e home manufactures, Tho White. Oak
'tdtetS" 1 thU fr3iShtS ar ° 1 °' TCr ‘ SlQ11,le W ‘ ,3 ° ns S0Et t0 merchantS
■ - • * mgM pt—»- "TawraiMirtH- ■
Tbis MyU( . ry Explained
, 0( ls .. in
i W \>\ : '' l! ,);Uonr ' 1 1 ‘
i ~ Jf ' ' ' ' mvalna.i.e re..... > 11
I movm R irom the human eastern pm
! stomach wo me. It is ilm pieeci ip.mii
\ il celebrated pfi\sieiu.i, ami sav» u
11* 10 . °* l * ie t; j ", us dispensed
H r * ^ has since been the means o
! Kavm E the hros of thousands . t chi.
j^ re! ’ ^-Y ’* s tiuimv use. It is put up m
; the form of powders icady mr use am.
• children tako it readily, as )t is a pleas'
j a,lt medicine. Sold by deaiers iu med
ieiuo at 2;> cents.
iwoS CURES! F unfI!;| BBSaiEMBi B [
(Because it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS |
ynd KIPXKYS .it tho same time.
Because it cleanses the system of the poison-! J
I^jjous humors Diseases, that Biliousness, develop© in Jaundico, Kidney and Consti-i Un
Rpation, nary
Piles, or in -Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I
■ Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints, j
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY :
Eugene Kidney-Wort 1). Stork, of .1 unction City. Kansas, Phy¬
ft say a, cured him alter regular
sicians had been trying for four years.
her Mrs. John A mail, of Washington, Ohio, prominent says
y? hoy was given ui> todio by four by
^Kidney 1 Physicians and that he was afterwards cured
Wort.
M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor In Chard on, Ohio
says lie wax not expected to live, being' bloated
beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him.
Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., says
that woven years .suffering from kidney troubles
and other complication* was ended by the u*o of
Kidney-Wort.
John B. Lawrence of Jackson. Term., Buffered
for years from liver aud kidney troubles and
after taking “barrels of other medicines,”
Kidney Wort liiiule him well.
Michael Goto <>C Montgomery difficulty Center, anti Yt.,
I snlfercd eiffUt years with Kidney-Wort kidney made him
was unable to work.
*“ well as ever.*
PERMANENTLY CURES
Ikidney dsseases, COMPLAINTS,|
LIVER
[Constipation | EJTlt is put in Dry and Vegetable Piles. Form f
I package tin
tin cans, one or which makes six qtiar
1 of modicinr. Also in Liquid Form, very Coi
eentrntcd, for tiioso that cannot readily pre¬
pare it.
Ur it acta icith equal ejfflefeneu in either form .
GET IT ATTIIE DHUGGTSTS. 1T.ICE, «1.00|
WELLS. lUCIUttnnoy.iCo.. Crop’s.
(Will send tlio dry post-psld.) VT.
uni! 1:14 Rrppi
i‘ ) ilia yLiiiiiJy
‘arsmt** .i \t rtf at. ire 9 vvijiUo Now iCif-h
Hlood, auti • ill iV)in]'lvHc’y ilu» blood ill
t’io ontl’vs’. - b‘L! in tlnvfj • niii'u. A:iv [lepson
who will i .\\o \ *.ill rvii’h uiirlit frooi i to 1-2 weeks
in iv iu* pvlo'.vd to renind be: t U!» it’ such a tiling
hi- ■L i >o.'?-iJ-’le. St jo bv ju.-ii? for t’> iot'e.F fitjjmps.
& CO., lifxtou,
fopntr-rJiy jUivtyov, Jfe.
Mm WASTES
tint* ever mventi’i. Will knit a pair of
BlockiujLY, with XiibiCfj au;» Xi)! 1 ! eor:i|)li;M, in
20 minutes, it will a.so knit a great variety of fancy
work for which there is always a ready mrrkei Send
for circular and terms to the TwomMy
Machine Co.. 4(K) Washing ton St.. Boston, Mass.
*rr x: ___>
TliC:
from ulio’h:-!,
b Self-Ail-., .1. /
: Uthqdo i * 9 . i J D j
1 cf f.'ie 'A-luh. thi
BlUIii tlu! cun pv'i‘1; . ■;& B.igk j
j -A sifts A por&c A won 1 u
^ . •d-f-n’, V '.F..’. .“.mly light
prmnro r ,,,......„ tSv ,;, r i-ioxhia It 5i J'old *
isvnroi uiJ a rfullcol cave o,*rtm;i. It 1 a c osy, Cuavl*
wud w-dap. Scntbyruul. Ujl-uUu-s free.
S V. 0 f I V .
u i' ■ o
j o V .
L t-1 > u M r-i
r w £ j o t. J
<1 ; h. Ul
’V'v b o-j pa -pj ,u f!
% pq p:j (Cf
* '15 0
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*- F' : " | '0 A ’J: - o J
(■A iV y i ^ ' !-h i- r -i i U (u '(* O P. •--« r •
-t » ..j
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i..... i ■1 b t;
Pj i- 1 H 1 •-(
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L-
TICS'
, THE
NEW YOlilv OBSERVER;
. THIS YEAR.
The Largest and Best Family Paper
in the World.
Send for Sample Copy — Free.
NEw YORK OBSERVER,
SI Park Row, New York
®mpsow _ _ Established iS44. CSAULT
^ &
CINCINNATI, O. a
The CelchrateH “Queen of the (South ” fom Milk
Makers of the Largest Lino of Flour Milt
Mills, Wo mnko oo ra p1ete
Vrito and ronuidel old on.'-, mutincr In any proc^SH duaired.
for C#&%Iqxuq and ivic -a hot ore Luruhaji ng.
Bedford.
A [him and
Adapted in chronic diar’ncea, c< nsliparicn i'ros’t
and Scrofula. — ity. Latham, M. D.,
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarhica, and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson,
University Pennsy 1 vania. appetizer and
Efficient in anosmia: excellent
blood purlSer.-—It• F sher, M. D.. da.
Valuable iu nervous prostration, indiges¬
tion and chlorosis.—(d. E. Alut.tavs, M. AI.,
N- C.
A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to teniales, chronic leverand
ague, bronchitis and disuses of the digeslivo
organs.—J. F. P.otighton, M. I)’, Am.
Very beneficial in strengthening and im¬
proving a reduced system —Rev John W.
Ueekwith, Bishop of da. lion. C.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.— I.
Fowler, Term.
Recommended as a prophylactic in Malarial
disiriets-L'. it. Fairox, M. D., N. 0.
Restores debilitated systems to health.—T. 0.
Mercer, M. D., lnd.
••Used with great benefit in Malaria) 1 ever
and Diphtheria.ri. K. Dupou. M. D , <Ia.
Prince cf mineral tonics.-Freniis dillain,
AI . !>., N. C.
Of groat oirntiye v'.rluo.-Thos. F. Rutnbold,
M. t>., : f i.ouis.
Beiiefitci,! m uterine derangements and
malarious condi ions.—0. M. Vail,M. D.,Ohio.
Best remedy over used in diseases oi the
thread-P. A. triiferd, M. D., N. V.
Tonic, alterative, diuretic; one of nature.-:
greatest remedies-Medica 1 Association of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
.Auapted in curtain affoetions of tho kidneys
and bladder: dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis,
scrofulous aud cutaneous affections.-Kev. J.
J . Moorman, M. D., Va.
Relieves headache, proniptly-both sielt and
nervous.—Rev, E. 0. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply rent tree to any physician
desiring to test. 1‘ampnlets sent free. Anal¬
ysis with each package. Water as it comes
from the Springs $4 per ease of 6 galons in
glass-$2.5l) for 5 galons, $1 for 10 galons, $7
for 20 galonr in casks. Mass oO cents anti
$1; $2.60 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure
sugar coated, 25c. 5t*e and $1 package St .26,
$2 60, and So half doz. Sent post paid auy
where This Mass and Pills eontaius in re¬
duced space all the curative powers of tho
water, and 's convenient, palatable and solu¬
ble.
Springs open for visitors Juno 1st. Board
$25 per month. Specialiates to families and
parties. Carriage? meet visitors at Forest
aud Lawyer's depot, each four miles fiom
Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address
A. M. DAVIES, Pres of the Company.
78 Main St , Lynchburg. Va.
For sale in Cleveland, (la., by OAKES A
HENDERSON.
Julie 11 ISS1. Cuts.
i
2905 needs IS WHAT for her every child, mother ’alien it
is troubled with worms. Sold by DruR
- .
I
» ---
. of all kinds for sale at this offie?