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hi ‘'V .' .vml 5 \dvctti>ev, in Ain >t t), lH81„ - .i2<dL4ttUMES The Pres idem emuittaes •MBtS ----- --- - - > Haitian CHp.rd of i hi Uniter] Supi tins Court died a Cornish on tb ‘ O/d i ot Ju i H . f ,, Burch, Seer ted 8tat * vlto died on the of J ,)■■.( i I tLlf f d — *■» - — — uii our i’tiend, Uh J. I),-vis, the lioprosentative from 1 smpuia county, Hi) vigorously opposed to he local option bill. Bon may some day have ause to repont It. —-----——- - *$-........ * ' “ Carpentry aud Builds 'A for August is hand. It .s a valuable publication, nod ouo tba O ' n.i'clnuiic can well do within. , ;«s If ; b much valuable i ,f-..nu i :i :t !;.•• . ■ u;.-. i 1 arts. Pub fished month' , i>. . id Williams, 83 Kendo'S; root, York. Subscription a }ea:\ ten cent. N> :r1y the Georgia editors are in favor of a locale cion law. They want the option of taking a drink when eomo sinner leu down h.« ktddnees aud offers to set ’em up.—Gainesville Eagle. The Eagle man should not judge other men's conduct by his own, Mr. C P. Craig has completed the dirt work on hi.; ditch, arid has let the contract for the burning, winch is to bo pushed rapidly through. The ditch has been cut on very rough ground, but the work was done in a compara¬ tively short time- but it is not strange, as Mr. Craig Is a go-a bead a-tlvo man. ....--------- ; —<%»-«-«u»------- THE NEW CIRCUIT. ■Wo sec from the proceedings of the Legislature that a new Judicial circuit is about to be formed from the Western arid Blue P.idge Circuits, leaving us in the new circuit, to be called the North Eastern Circuit, hi view of the proba¬ bilities of the passage of this bill, wo deem It both proper and right that we express our preference for the Judge of fhe new circuit: and in doing so we do not Intend lo reflect upon the many gentlemen who may wish to aspire to that honor; hut wo do desire to say that of all the gentlemen in tho propos¬ ed new circuit our preference Is Col. WJer Boyd, of Dablonega. He io in every way well qualified to fill this im.-. portent position, and bis election would not only reflect credit upon the Legis¬ lature eUetlr.g him, bat would be very satisfactory to the whole people of the mw circuit; and it is the candid opin¬ ion of ibe Advertiser that a mote com¬ petent aud impartial Judge could not he fonr,d in the limits of tho prospective now circuit. -—--- . —- — <38tv *—*£>*—'—---- J .f to KeepYcjr Friends. i> the first ?>lac* don’t be too ex < They. If your friend doesn’t come io fa as often as you wish or if chr dilator) answering your letters, dan t ko op your mind at . has grown cold er in ' d above all don't ■ t over win- n i with reproaches. Rest as tr here i no more certain wav .*•’ fro mi ships than by exactions mgs. is quite possible that friend may have other do tlB! and eiR.-’igetuettts whose perfor '.80 employa 01 tbe very time you would cn an •’ ,!,d Uei0 « ; • • -in.’ your turn. U-r V : ' 0:i ; ’ • ! er in - - , )d Ik '. ' 1 l! Hi! T' , i; "" 1 '' -' 0M UIlH with coldness or tr. sense , and insist- on s has spent an ■ ■ not. pose) »-•> )Q I n nine cases out ty feeling that nh© y what y -a consider aflee nt your ft • 'd -dttp is a tron ,cr than a be p.—Ais<-u. “flow are 1 a s:t> obi Jfrlend?" T*' * i r ©nr urv, ■> , sack i* so lame I can’t work. •*V\ hy in the world don't you take kid nev-VVo. (; that’s what i take when am out i.f scots r-" l it always keeps me ■ ' - >; ■. (L ric’ recoin , - »*.! xji’h troubles.’ Kid , , t he pure cure for bilious ness ao-i coastipe-1 n. Don’t- fail to try . 1 . lk(f hXews. The season of ■ 1 year is at hand in wliich ih-.- fesitve watermelon, aud gay < ec’i’h .1 for joy, at the prospect of i- up humanity, and furnish >' U • ’• lor ye .oca. pill P e,t tilers. tiuiteau’s Storj Of His < rime. 1 -- The statement of the attempted sassination of President Garfield, as given to the press by Dist-Atty., Cork - till, and received by that official from the criminal, shows the deed to have ; been one of the most diabolical, cool and carefully calculated in tho annals of crime. Guiteau, according to his own story, arrived in Washington on the tith of March. On the ld r h of May he made up his mind to kill the president, as lie pretends to believe, far tbe good of tho Republican party. The tune up to the 8th of Juno seems to have been spent in arranging tho details of his crime- His posted w'as purchased on the 8 h of June, and ho immediately commenced target practice. The first date set for the shooting was Sunday, Juno 12- He followed the president to church, but did not make tho attempt then for the reason that he was*afraid of hitting someone else. He ascertain¬ ed the exact location of the president’s pow, saw it was by a window, and re¬ solved to do tbe tbiug tho next Sunday, shooting through the window. Satur day, June 18, the president and Mrs. Garfield went to Long Branch; Guiteau had kept himself informed as to tho president's movements, and was in waiting at tho depot with Lis pistol in his pocket freshly oiled and primed. When the intended victim entered the ladies' waiting room with Sirs. Garfield ou his arm, tho tender-hearted villian could not bear to shoot the husband in the wife’s presence, eo deferred the matter. Wednesday following he watch¬ ed the White House uud saw the presi¬ dent go ©ut for a drive. He followed the carriage, but it did not stop and he had no opportunity to shoot. During all this time Guiteau had been iudustri ously practising with Ids pistol, and perfecting himself in markmanship. On Friday, July 1, the day be ore the crime, he watched for the president, saw him leave the White House alone, and dog¬ ged his steps until he entered the resi¬ dence of Mr Blame, lie waited until his intended victim came out in compa¬ ny with the eeretary, aud followed tbe two to the White House gates. The ■ext day, Saturday, he went to the White House and waited some tlmo in the park for tbb president to come out. While waiting ho concluded tho depot would bo tho host place, so ho went there. lie had his hoots {hacked, sought a secluded spot and carefully examined his weapon, assuring himself it would work perfectly; hired a hack to lake him to jail, and then sat calmly dolvn in the ladies' waiting-room until the president entered, when tho shots were fired. If all this careful preparation and perfect arrangement of details during a period of nearly two mouths was the work of a crazy man, then there are tow sane men in tho world.—[St. Louis Re¬ publican.' Rampant Mortnonlsm. Mot monism is a crime against so¬ ciety. its priests are licentious knaves. Its foundations are laid in lust. It degrades thss the holiest of all rela¬ tionship. St. m tins embodiment of shameless bruUshiiea <. it is a, menace to ail virtue debasing and destroying all that is [mre and of good report among men and women. It is <vganiz ed and irrepressible lust engaged in waging war against the very foundations of Christian society, it is at peace with Government only through lack of power to attack and overthrow it. It openly defiles the power of the Federal authority in Utah; and while we write Its devilish agents are carrying ou their nefar ous work of propagandlsra in North Georgia. It is absurd to hold that these men are entitled to the pro¬ tection of tho law while engaged thus under Hie clause of the constitution guaranteeing the freedom of religious worship. ‘The right of Ubertyof con science shall uot iie so constructed as to excuse acts of licentiousness or justi¬ fy practices inconsistent with tho peace safety ’of 5 ho fa^Uics State-* Tho work degraded in North Gf or « ia ,, ‘inconsistent with the peace and Sdfeiv to dm State.' uud it is the uty of the Governor in the opinion of S Hie Islunael te to issue a proclamation I rdering them out of the State, it. is [ just a» much liis duty to see to it that i the peace of familiesand lho safeguards of society arc not broken down by theso harem mongers as it would be to pro i tect the property of the people against destruction at the hands of n body armed tueu* But if the authorities cannot be induced to move in this mat ! ter, it becomes a question of self pre- 1 aervation. Then tho people of North t Georgia should take their own cause into their own hands and drive those t ! vipers out of their communities. Spar . ta Ishmaelite . . j Home After Business Hours. J I Tbo road the man of business travels in pursuit of competence or wealth is j not a macadamized one nor does it or j ] dmarily and by well lead springs through of delight. pleasant On the contrary, it is a rough and rugged beset with “wait a bit,’ thorns and full of piifalls which can only be avoided by j the After watchful each day care s journey of circumspection. ovor this worse ; j than rough turnpike ro id the wayfarer needs something more than rest: ho re. quires solace—aud he deserves it. is weary of dull prose of life and athirst for its poetry. Happy, is the business man who can flud that poetry and so | lace at home. fond Warm glances greetings from bright from loving heart eyes and welcome shouts ot children many little tyrangemonts lor j comfort aud enjoyment that silently teli of thoughtful and expectant love; the gentle ministrations that beguile us into an old and easy seat before we aro aware of it; these and like tokens of affection and sympathy constitute tbe poetry which reconciles us to tho prose of life. Tuiuk of this ye wives aud daughters of business men! Rules for Long Co hi fort at Home. Put self last. Take like aunoyances out of the way. When any good happens to any ono rejoice. When others are eufferiag, drop a ward of sympathy. Teli of your own'faults rather those of others. A place for everything and every - thing in its place. Hide your own troubles watch to help others out of theirs. Take hold of the knob and shut ov ery door behind you without slumming it. Never interrupt any but wait patiently your turn to speak. Look for beauty in everything and take a cheerful view of every evont. Carefully cieau tho mud aud snow from your boots before onteriag tho house. If from any cause you feel Irritable try the harder to do liUie pleasant things. Do not keep your good manners for company but bo equally polite at home uud abroad Wheu inclined (9 give an angry an¬ swer press your lips together and say the alphabet. Always speak politely and kindly to your help if you would have them do the samo to you. When pained by an unkind word or act, ask ourselves, ‘Have I notdoue as badly and desired forgiveness;'’ iioii’t bo so foolish. Old Farmer Pettingill went Into the house ono day and caught John the hired man hugging Mrs. P. The farmer said nothing and wont out into the field. Afterdinner he wanted John for some¬ thing but Johu could not be fouud. Ho wont ut i*st into John’s room where the latter was ou his knees pack¬ ing his trunk. ‘What’s tho matter, John?’ said Mr. Pettingill. “Oh, nothing,’ said John. “What aro you packing your trunk for?’ “I’m going away.' “Going away? What aro you going away ton” “Ob, you know.’ “No, I don’t know,’ rejoined P. ‘Come give me a roasou of your sudden desire to go away,’ "Well,' meekly replied John, “you sawwbut [ was doing this morning.* “O, pshaw.' laughed Pettingill; “do not bo so foolish, if you and I can’t hug tho old woman enough, I’ll hire another man A little boy on returning homo from church was asked b,y his mother to give the text. After a thoughtful pause the little fellow replied: ‘I don’t hardly re member but it was something about a hawk between t wo pigeons. 1 ho text was. ‘Why halt ye between two opinions. If the tide waves are breakers it is no wonder the loose waves smash things. DOES iWOMOERFOL ! COKES! j jRer.iiise it acts on the LITER, BOWELS | iimi KIDXEIS sit. t!io same time. I Bee an so it cleanses the system of tho poison¬ ous humors that derelope in Kidney and Uri¬ nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti¬ pation, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia* Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. j Enponc SEU XVXCAT PEOPLE SAT : Kansas, j B. Stork, of Junction City, says, Kidney-Wort curetl him after regular Phy¬ sicians lnid been trying for four years. tier Mrs. John Artmll, of Washington* Ohio, prominent says physicians boy was and given that up lie to die afterwards by four cured by was Kidney-Wort. I M. M. lio P,. Goodwin, expected nn editor live, in (’harden, beiiijr bloated Ohio, [beyond says was not to belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. Anna I,. Jarrotfc of South Salem. N. Y., Bays a land that seven yeiu’s sulTering from kidney troubles other complications was ended by tho use of J [ Kidney-Wort. Tenn., Buffered John B. Lawrence of Jackson. ■ for years from liver and kidney troubles and [after taking “barrels of other medicines,” |Kidney-Wort made him well. [suffered Blfcha*'! Onto of .Montgomery renter, nnd| Vt.,r eight years with kidimv difficult y | was unable to work. Kidney Wort made hin ‘ well as ever.” ; | PERMANENTLY CURES Skidney diseases, COR/1 PLAINTS,I 1 LIVER (Constipation S l»ry and VccPtablp Piles. Form ini ! tar It is put up in which makes six I ■ lof tin cans, one pnoKaife ot Form, quarts * medicine, also in Llqui.t very Con I cent rated, for those that cannot readily pre I [ tir It acts m'th equal efficiency in either form. j GET IT ATTnn ORCGGISTS. ITUCT'. >1.00 j 1 WELLS. BICHAIJDSOX A Co.. Crop's, | ,Wilt send the dry post-paid.) t*t ht.lM.T05, VT. 'mWZMoFW. ■ • - '■ •» THE BELL HOTEL Is ready at all times for the accom¬ modation of Guests. WELL Ventilated. Rooms, AND A TABLE LOADED With. tlie Best the COUNTRY AFFORDS. With Every Attention Desired. Cleveland, Georgia. W. B. BELL, Proprietor. August Oth, 1881■ If. spaas pw-as5s i).vy ; ‘Ma a ra Kentucky Military Institute. At FARMDALE P. 0., FRANKLIN CO., KY., 81x miles from Frankfort, ling tho most healthful and beautiful location in tho)Stato. A full and able Collego Faculty, and oxpeneos as modorate as any firet-olasa college. 'Fbjrty-sevonth year begins Bopt. 5th. For Catalogues oto., uddress as above ° * COL-K. I). ALLEY Superintendent. ¥E MUST EDUCATE! THE Cleveland High School A j a Boholinr, Now in nor Session, month, which umi cnch opened to roccivt, July ltth. their to continue of five months. Tuition SI Ofl per solicited. pro rutu tho public fund. A liberal patronage la G. W. SCK0GU8, Prin. " r Bedford. Allum and Iron Springs Mass Adapted in chronio diarboca. constipation and Scrofula.— ily. Latham, M. I)., Prcs’t Virgiuia Medical Society. Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Cluonic Diarhoea and Scrofula—Prot. 8. Jackson, University Pennsylvania. Efficient in anmujia; excellent appetiser and blood purifier.— U- Fisher, M. ]>., (la. Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges¬ tion and chlorosis,—0. 15. Mutuows, M. M.. N- C. A fine tonic nnd alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar to females, chronic fovorand ague, bronchitis and disuses of tho digusiivo i organs.— J. F. Roughten, M. I)-, Ala. Very beuelioial in strengthen! eg and im proving a reduced system.—Kov John W. Beckwith, Bishop of (Ja. i Invaluable as u nervous tonic.—lion. I C. 1 , Fowler, ,______ Tenn. ! Recommended as ft prophylactic in Malarial j J: «ricts~D. r. Kairex, M. I)., N. o. j i Mm-oer! r M D^’lnd 16 * 1 system910 heollb ‘- T -°- j , ••u 8 od with great benefit in Malarial Fever ! I nod Diphthoria.”-s. F. Dupon. M. l>., iu. c.i M°D Srt 8t t LouL iV0 V ’ rtUe '“ Th ° 8 ‘ F ’ Rumbo,(1 ’' malarious Benefiicial condi'ions.-G. in uterine derangements and j M. Vail, M. D.,.0hio. j Best remedy ever used in diseases of the j throat.-P. A. Sifferd, M. D., N. C. j Tonic, alterative, diuretic: one of natures j greatest remedies.—Medical Association of i Lynchburg, Virginia j ! Auapted in certain affections of tho kidneys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis, ' scrofulous and cutaneous affections.-liev. J. J . Moorman, M. D., Ya. Relieves lieu iache, promptly-both sick and nervous.-Rev, E. C. Dodson, Ya. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring Pamphlets ' to test. sent free. Anal¬ ysis with each package. Water as it i owes ! from the Springs $1 per ease of li g ilons in I glass-$2.50 for 5 galons, $t for III galons, $7 I° r gilon ; in casks* Mass at) cents and j ! $1; $2.50 and $5 tor half doz. Pills, pure su-ar coated, 25c. 5tie and $ i package $1.25, j $2.50, and $•> half doz. Sent post paid any- ; where This Mass and Pills contains in re- ! water, duced space aud s aU convenient, the curative palatable powers and f»f solu- tho j hie. i i $«>5 ^ Springs per month. open for Hpecial:atos visitors ................... Juno families 1st. Board and j to parties. Carriager meet visitors at Forest atnl Lawyer's depot, each lour miles from lip rings, upon advice of arrival. Address A. M. I)A\ IBS, Pres of the Company. 73 Main St., Lynchburg, Ya. For sale in Cleveland, Ga., by OAKES A HENDERSON. June 11 ISSt. fims. 290c IS WHAT ovary moibor •) nt'Ctis for her child, iviteu it is troubled with worms. Sold by Drug¬ gists. I lAmCnoEtPHISE IIat.it cured in 10 to 30 days. Ten years es- 1 I tablished; 1000 cured. Write stat ingcase. Da. ilMtsn, Qumcy, Mich. i Blanks of al kinds for salo at this office ’ 1 KQq TO FARIHEB9 and TtHBESHERD. If yon want to buy Threshers, Clover Jiullers , horse Powers or Engines (cither Portable or Trac¬ tion, to use tor threshing, sawing or “Starved for general Rooster’’ purposes), goods. buy "The the Pest is the Cheapest.' 1 ' For Price WDpA*tI7 List and Illustrated Pamphlets, ? (sent & free) write to Mansfield. The Aci.tman Taylor Company, 0. TBY tii: NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS |YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Paper la tho World. Send Cm- rw, Free. " ' ' ; _____ NEtv YORK OBSERVER, gy Park Bow ’ Now York p * _____________ VliNW 0118 FitiiDICTIONS for tor this Month's STODDART’8 Weather, prepared RLVIEW. expressly J Sample copy mailed for 3c. Stamp. V. Stoddaht, Pub.. N. Y. Phil., or Ohionjro This Mystery Explained. QQTTfV xjy/VJrJ Is invaluable the patent remedy name for of an re moving from the human system pin and wo ms. It is the prescription of a celebrated physician, and saved the life of the child it was dispensed for. It has since been tbe means of saving the lives of thousands of chil¬ dren by its timely use. It is put up in form of powders, runr-'ilv leadv for use, and rukti it aS ,o X } i, 18 n „ , P i Ieas „ ' •nn njedicirre. Sold by dealers in wed icine at 25 cents. VASSAM COIHVKGF, FOB TilK POUGHKEPSIE, N. Y. lilBEBAIj MDIIf)ATIOY OF WOMEN. Examinations for entran-e, Sept., LUh. Cata- 1( >gues se ht on application to W. I/. DEAN, Registrar. Ii Lf ALL’S Positive cure for Corns will cure Warts, Bnnions, Sore and Inflamed joints. For salo at the Adver tiser Office, 1)D DiLA \ U'T 111 V ORGANS IS useful stops, Of. sets reeds only Pi nos § 1ii|>- J50“lllus. Catalog. Fi:eb. Addess BEATTY, Washing Ion, M .•!. T __L [ ALL’S Tetter and Ringworm Spe cifie rttred a Tetter on my wife's head that had troubled her a number of I have used this remedy in my practise with eminent success. Dr. G. ff Forrester, Lake City, Fla.