Newspaper Page Text
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ALEX'. CIUTKwI, BIUTOU
Ui< v * d LUmrjf'U, V *,it;*i;!!)tT Us, 2*-' S
( |
<':uigressmao, IT nitick !!. V > 1 igbt of
Foiisy! vai.i i. died on the morning of
me 3ud ins? ■
Tbo Pres'hont b is not been doing so
well since iiis r-oiioval to Long Branch
i t ;j • f'iv ru.* worst are entertained.
A general rtriko ! ? wage- seems to
bo in (.ootettipiatieu ,u Ch-uleston • C.
The.:e workoien Uao.v chat n oairiog is
compelled to be done.
Claims to the much mu' ried man, ,
Marvin, coutinue to dock in from dif
J'eren? :>:*rta < f tho, country, Wh.it at*
tructiveness does he possess? It is said
that lie is neither rich, ha; Lome, or
of a gentle »aoly apnearan
Dr. Bliss, the boss ! lUl
ranks of the Preside: physicians,
seems to think that i here is r'H*re virtue
in whiskey than there is in the prayers
of a Christian Nation.
*
It the merchants, • and . . outer . u..,.,..
teen of Athens, were fully aware of the
vast amount of trade that would be
turned in that direction by liberal in¬
ducements offered by ihcm through the
columns of the Advkktis. n,at triffiiog
o st, they would hesitate no longer:
but our advertising space would be fill¬
ed with advertisements from the city of
Athens. Try the experitntut, and you
will be pleased with the result.
BE SAVING.
It is timely to advise the people
throughout tbo country to begin to save
now. Save everything that will aid in
sustaining the lives of tho people and
their stock Remember that tho time
to save a thing is while you have it.
While there will bo more corn ptoduccd
in White county this year than was
produced last year, reports show a
great reduction in other parts of the
country. Under these circumstances,
.tjjere certainly is not a man inhumane
enoagh to distill, or allow to bo distill¬
ed, one grain of his corn during the
next, ci.vhti en months; if there is wo just
want to say to him now that if ho does
ho will have to give an account for tho
criiuo of inhumanity in tho day of
judgement.
TLo following dispatches to tbo Lou
svjilo Courier Journal tolls a sad story
of a i* •: lioi of North Carolina aud
Virginia, ii* ad it and con! opiate;
*• Norfolk. Sept 3.—The drouth cou
. 1 U 08 , ard d. - easing reports North come
; <»m Virg and tun iy points of
! - m*. K,*'i n i)!tj information shorten.*
tob--.*- .".Hi peanut crops nearly
i<; •-the a*.- t'.e col ton cr >p of Vir
" bio, ,nm North Carolina! lo-bmrth.
Vt.v (’urn crop-' west of tho Wilmington
and Woidon railroad are almost u total
, !o „, n r y v.' ¥ »u . T «.
as well .veil OH as animals, are suffer
.
in / ior water, and corn and flour mills
• i uy ''at rare suspended. Fires in
• ,e inn:bur awauios feared.
H'UF T>nsx' lotion .v forest i t o..-..
* •; r.s wa *t. g —B tires continue
to r;. a in v i v parts f the Ottawa
mreadv * 'mated that
i in p * i.: the value of $150 001)
>H 1 -..I m to ; and some
xtv f; homeless.
iutw Rt-'crni.
Hcuiiy.
that oilers great
i ’<.<•(( , pr* iv* i\y i*a; than the laws
of ir ream’ - ■F AS \ u ' • C t they are a
r bvhjo u - > s <»r(U ID.iUVS which few
i, w • ■ * •• Ajli) U t.li l.U , OS* •von
ten* ; .ut1 : [ \ [A,, 1 ■ unee we
C -ij VuV' s : * V tUv’ll, Vi inuu-U and other
V»". \> \ 'i i \ f , t j j, j j v limit * h *• i* labors
t ' .;\braocl i C.f . !jW, K ■ , jply from
t ’Ip'It- U> u ikt) tliO’i !} jnU 1 VCU , .1 is t i;' 3 Ol
' *; r »)‘0 T lit vi (> t* : : rt V • it Ot law prae- j
t:co. : B > ' D is tl) ■
ti ,.l Many believe
,h ooss m .he e in Us de-pe ills mire
,»ijlil 1 it -', ot tUi t.d .'oeafe than
tiiO mStLc V of tho ( >os( an'i'vil If it be so, in
Sill • ■ -s tlu, law i- rather than
-i b< n fi to society, f- r the true ond ot
Hu* !;i\v in ibo a'liuinistrution of justice.
Hut if lawyers thotnaolves do not com¬
prehend the laws, bow can the general
public be expected to understand them!
Ver, all laws are for tho guidance of the
people, aud ought by them to be under
stood, for in many, if not in most cases,
there are penalties attached to their
infraction.
The laws of a civilized eonutry should
he few and simple, accurate and plain.
Ours, which are mainly derived from
those of Great Britain, are, on the con
traiy, runny and aostruae, extremely difficult! j
volumiuous, complicated, and
m be understood. Lord Chancellor
Brougham pictured English law well in
an vd dress be made before George IV.
.Said he: ’ll has been said of Augustus
Osar that be louud Borne of brick, and
leit it marble; but how much greater
vouid be your majesty’s boast if you
could say you found law dear, and left
it cheap: found it a sealed book, left it
an open letter ; found it a two edged
a word in the bands of craft and op
preasum. left it t\e staff of honesty and
the shield of innocence ’ Brougham
was right. English law, which obtains
here also, has not been much changed
since bis time. To tho people it is
*<L“u;it is a ’scaled book,’ and a ‘two
oil,.",. ■ sword in the hands of craft and
* upression:’ anti it will so remain until
it- - greatly remedied, and rendered
nuoe simple ami more capable of con¬
serving the interest and welfare of the
public. the
It is true tho laws we have are
results of ages of civilization. It was
a long while before laws were instituted.
With the exception of the Mosaic code,
long confined to tho Holy Land, ihe
liUva of J-O’cargus were tho first rules
worthy of the uamo of laws which ob
tained for any considerable length of
time. These allowed slavery, but com
p e jt ec j masters to work and faro harder
than their slaves. They decreed iron
money and produced iron men. and
mnnldlaws.' Such might justly
bo The Roman
advanced upon r. those regulations ° and
ameliorated , t . them. He rr weut through .■
the world measuring everything with
his sword, and required all he met to
submit to and acknowledge his power,
lu the cottage and the palaco, at home
and abroad, he subjected individuals
and races to himself, and compelled all
to respect bis •military laws.’ To them
he himself also yielded a ready and
willing obedience. Roman law was the
second form of law, and is a great ad
vauce upon that of tho Spartans or
Grecians.
Of ail tho nations into which the an
ciont Roman Empire was dividod
most stable has been that of England
or Britain. Like her people, who have
been formed from the admixture of
j many tribes, hor system of laws, which
wo follow, is a mosaic of Saxon insti¬
tutes, aud Norman legislation, on a
ground work of the l iter Roman juris¬
prudence. Stilt it is a groat improve¬
ment. on the ancient Romau law, and
merits the title of civil or social law,
and merits recognition as the world’s
third groat step towards legal liberty.
But the end, which is tho security or
safety of the people, is yet very far
from being reached. It is certain that
the late Sir Robert Peel, the ablest
English statesman of this century, con
tempiated the revision, reduction and
simplieatiou of tho laws of Groat Brit*
ta>u. and it is also certain that tho
peoples, both of that country and this,
are constantly demanding a reform
j the laws. Now is the time for the
American Bar Association, which re¬
cently held its annual conference at
Saratoga, to distinguish itself by taking
the initiative on that most important
subject. Let tho lawyers remember
that, mi his death bod, the great Napo¬
leon, the hero of a hundred bailies,
turned from them all in disgust, and,
refusing to base his fame on his victo
rice, declared: ‘I shall go down to pos
terity with my Code Napoleon in my
hand!'
Take Them Home. •
Atlanta Correspondence Augusta Chronicle.
J,*
to take charge ot their members
them oil and then carry them
This done it would ha well to let them
forever after remain in tho retirement
private life. It is one thing to have
occasional spreo, or to take a little
much but it is quite another thing to
grossly di unk two or three times
week iu the House on the public streets
and at the hotels and bar-rooms. And
when the police seek to enforce
put m a claim to bo exempt as members
of ttio General Assembly. God
Georgia from any more such 'legislators
wnen these three or four shall get
to their dishonored constituents.
An Alabama Horror.
Selma Times.
At Uniontown on tho night of the
a very horrible and sad accident oceur
ed. Air and Mrs. II. F. Hartley
wont out to take tea leaving tboir
ters aged respectively thirteen and four
years to eat their supper alouo.
younger in leaving the table
ly struck it, and the lamp was
over. Both girls were wrapped iu
instantly. The older ran into tho
den with a perfect sboet of If imo
her. Tbo younger remained in
hmiae. Neighbors responeded at
to their cries and did all in their
to save then: out iu vain succeeding
saving tho house only. It w;;s a most
heart-rending scene. Both were literal¬
ly cooked a!n o. They were both
and lovely children the eider particlarlv
being au angel on earth. It cast
gloom over our whole community,
greater than the recent jwsassinaf
of Marohal Kiug. True Uniontown
unfortunate.
“Why, are youalive yet my old
I heard you were dead.’ ‘‘Nice
you are. You didn’t even come to
funeral-.
in ttld Friend Reappears.
Aylmer Times.
The terrible serpent which has been
the terror of Deschene Lake for tho last
two years lias turned up again at Moore's
Island Canada, about seven miles on
this sido of the Quio and was seen on
Thursday last by Mr. F. Driscoll sal 1
-
t . .
U1 miles * U P an hour nver with f, its head rate of protruded twenty
out of the water about two feet. Mr.
McNeil describes the serpent as being
of brown color with hair covering its
body, and would estimate its length at
about 300 feet. He immediately picked
up his gun and fired at it when it was
seen to make a plungeand suddenly dis**
appear from view altogether. Mr. Mc¬
Neil is positive as to color but the whole
of the monster not being out of the wa¬
ter is not so sure as to length.
ABENTS k'Oll
HEROES of tho PLAINS,
WANTED 15y J. W. Buell*
{ k^VcaRSON.CAPT.'PAYNE, Krnbr-iciDg the Lives and Wonderful Arl
I CA1T. jack’,
TKXAg JACK> CAL iFORN IA J0 E. And
other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts,
Hunters, and Guidos. A true historical work
of thrilling adventures on tho plains, and in
western progress ami civilization. Fights
with Indians! Grand Buffalo Hunts! Desper¬
ate Adventures! Narrow Escapes! Wonderful
Shooting and riding! Wild Life in the Far
Weil! Illustrations! 16 Full-Page
Colored Plates! A grand book for Agonts.
Outsets everything. 548 pages, price $2.00.
Agent’s complete outfit, 50 cents. Outfit and
copy for $2.00. Write at once ior agen¬
cy, or terms and illustrated circulars, toN. D. [
THOMPSON A CO., Publishers, 520 Pino
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
THELATEST AND MOST WONDERFUL
INVENTION!
EDISON’S
Instantaneous
GruiicLE
TO TII K
Piano »i- Organ
By which any Child or Person oau play any
of the Popular Airs at once without STUDY.
PREVIOUS PRACTICE, or even Musical
Talent. The Company will FORFEIT $1,000
if any Child ten years old fails to plav ANY
ONK of our Popula Tunes on the PIANO,
ORGAN or MELOPEON within ONE HOUR
alter receiving tliq Music and Instructions,
provided said child can count, with the figures
"iftfoYo it.Troiu 1 <« 766 eorrefctly.
7 Pieces of Music with Instructions,
Mailed to address on roceipt ef SI.00. En¬
close one-ceut postage stamp for Catalogue of
Tunck. //*-Cf Agents wanted in every State
and County in tho Union.
Edison Music Company,
215 a 2)7 Walnut Street, Pliiliida., Pa.
Bedford.
j Allmil and Iron
j Springs Mass.
\
j
j Adapted in chronic diarbii'u, constipation
and Scrofula.—-Uy. Latham, M. D., 1‘res’t
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully lined ip Dyspepsia, Cluonic
Diarinea and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson,
li niversity Pennsylvania.
Efficient in ana-uiia; excellent appetizer and
blood purllier.—11- Fisher, M. !>., (iu.
Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges¬
tion and chlorosis.—(i. E. Matuews, M. M.,
N* 0.
A line tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
ague, tironchitis and disases of the digestive
organs.— J. F. Roughten, M. 1> - , Ala.
Very benelicial in strengthening and im¬
proving a reduced system.— Rev John IV.
Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.— lion. Ik C.
Fowler, Term.
Recommended us u prophylactic in Malarial
j districts-!'. P.. Faircx, M. N. 0.
‘ Restores debilitated systems to health.- T.C.
j Mercer, M.1)., 1 nd.
1 "Used with gro&t benefit in Malarial Fever
and Diplltheriaw-S. F. Diipon. M. D., Ga.
Priuce of mineral tonics.-Francis Giliam,
M, D., N.C.
Of great enrativo v'rtue.-Thos. F. Rumbold,
M. D., St Louis.
iieneliiciat in uterine derangements and
malarious conditions.-G. AI. Vail,M, I).,Ohio.
Jiest remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. A. Hiti'erd, M. D., N. C.
Touic, alterative, diuretic; one of natures
greatest remedies.-Medical Association of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections of tho kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis,
scrofulous and cutaneous all'ections.-Rev. J.
J . Moorman, M. D., Yu.
Relieves headache, promptly- both sick and
nervous.-Rev, E. C. Dodson, Ya.
Sample supply sent. Iree to any physician
desiring to test. Pampblets scut free. Anal¬
ysis with each package. Water as it comes
: from the Springs $ t per case of 6 galons in
glass-$2.5H lor 5 galons, $t for 10 galons, $7
for 21) galons in casks. Mass oil cunts, aud
$1: 82.50 and $5 for half dox. Pills, pi,re
sugar coated ,25c. 50e and $ l package $1.25,
$2-511, and $5 half doz. Sent post paid any¬
where This Mass and Pills contains in re
duced space all the curative powers of the
water, aud is convenient, palatable and solu¬
ble.
Springs open for visitors .June 1st. Board
$35 per month. Special: ates to families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest
and Lawyer’s depot, each four miles from
Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address
A. AI. DAVIES, l’res of the Company.
78 Main St., Lynchburg, Va.
For sale in Cleveland, Ga-, by OAKES A
HENDERSON.
J une 11 J881, 6ms.
THE
BELL. HOTEL
Is ready at all times for the accom¬
modation of Guests.
WELL
V entilatecl Rooms,
AND A TABLE LOADED
WTtli tlie Best the
COUNTRY AFFORDS.
With Every Attention Desired. Cleveland, Georgia.
W. B. BELL, Proprietor.
August fitli, lSSh _ tf.
Kentucky Military Institute
At FARMDALK P. O., FRANKLIN CO., KY., Six miles from Frankfort, has the most
healthful and beautiful location iu tbo State. A full und able College Faculty, and expenses as
modorato as any first-class college. Thirty-seventh year begins Sept. 5th. For Catalogues,
etc., address us above
COL. K. 0. ALLKT Siiporliilnuhmt. ■. .
WE MUST EDUCATE!
THE
Cleveland High School
TS Now in Session, which opeue 1 July llth, to continue five months. Tuition, $1.00 per
1 schollar, per month, and each to receive their pro rata of tho public fund. A liberal
patronage is solicited. G, IV. SCROGGS, l’rin.
AGENTS | 1 FOR BORDER
WANTED BY J. W. BULL.
The New, Autlmttie ami Thrilling His
tory of tho Lives ami Wonderful Ad¬
ventures of America's great Outlaws.
The Younger Brothers,
Frank and Jesse Janies.
And their bands of highwaymen; down
to the present moment. More than, 40
illustrations, late Portraits of the prim i
palx characters, including Frank James,
never before published, and 13
COLORED l’LATES. Interviews
letters lrorn Cole Younger—
llerelations. All about the Iliad:
tho Jilad: Oath, the Seent Care,
hundreds of other wonderful
Most exciting book ever published, k u.
II istory of the late robbery and double
at Winston, Mo., with illustrations.
copies sold in six months. Nothing tike it
boats everything! H6 pages, price
Agent’s canvassing outfit, 50 cents.
immediately for full particulars to
CAL l’FBUSHl.NG CO., 602 N. 4th St.,
Lot)is, Mo.
BUY
The Royal
St JOHN SEWING MACHINE!
W liy ?
'jOuECAUSE Heavy work, It will and do all Light the work work and
want it to do. A child can use it. It is
only Machine which is entirely free from
cogs and springs—will run backward or
ward and do good work.
NO BREAKING OF NEEDLES !
No trouble to thread it. It cannot ho
out of adjustment; runs light, and Noiseless.
I t makes a perfect stitch, and an
seam, it has a Self Setting Needle. It has
feed on both sides of the needle. It
the bobbin without running the Machine.
is the
Best Machine
Now in use. New and perfect. Made of
best mateiiuli!.
Now, if you don’t believe what I auy
the St. Johns call and tee me and ho
of a truth, and buy a Machine.
For sale by H. D. K1MSEY.
Cleveland Ga., July 23 1881.
QQA W IS WHAT every
_ ^ ^ needs for her _________ child, t when ______
is troubled with worms. Sold by
gl sts
A GENTS WANTED for the Beet and
ii est-Solling Pictorial Books and liibles
1‘rieos reduced 33 per cent. National
lishing Co*, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM And noRPIIINB
cured in 10
tablished; 1000 cured. Write
ing case. Du. llxASH, Quincy,
Blanks of all kinds for sale at this
w AN " "Golden
Agents for the
Tlatxrri W J-L 0r GREAT ' LIGHT on tbo
Futu.rr
in this life, through tho da k valley, »tuid in
the life eternal, as seen in the best thoughts of
leading authors and scholars, among whom
are Bishops Simeon, Foster, War.roti. Hurst
and Foss, Joseph Cook. Beecher. Tulmage,
Dr. Curtis. Dr. March, Dr. McCosh. Dr. Cros¬
by, Dr. Culyer, Geo. D. Prentice, I) >.m Man¬
ley. Whittler, Longfellow and others. Tho
subjects treated aru Death, immortality Mil¬
lenium and Second Advent, the Resurrection,
Judgement, the Puuishmeiit of the wicked,
and the Reward of the Righteous. A rich
feast awaits the reader of tho book. It con¬
tains the grandest thoughts of tho world’s
j greatest authors, on subjects of the most pro
found interest to every one. Not gloomy hut
brilliant. There is not a dull page in the
Shook. ! It absolutely without u rival. Every'*
body will read it. School Teachers, Students
Young Men and Ladies, acting as agents for
: this book are making over slot) a month. Sells
I fast. One agent sold 71 first todays, another
46 in IS days, another I I in one day, another
15 and 5 Bibles in 5 days, a lady sold ti in 10
h >urs. Seeure territory iptiek. Also agents
wuutcd tor the best illustrated Revised Now
i I Testament, and for the finest Family Bibles
} ever sold by agents. Send f**r circulars,
l’.W. '/.[EG LER, if* CO., 1115 Arch St., Phil¬
adelphia l*a. 180 E. Adams St., Chicago, Hi.
$ 1 0 0 0 R E W A R D
! For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching Ulcer¬
ated or Protruding 1’lLiis that Deliing’s Pile
i Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J.P.
Miller M, D. 015 Arch Street, Pbiln., Pa.
None genuine witlihut his signature. Send for
i Circular. All druggists or general stores have
it or will get it for you. $1. Sold iu Clove,
land by Gailstrap <t Pitchford.
This Mystery Explained.
UD Is tho patent name of an
invaluable remedy for ro
I moving from the human system pin aud
, stomach worms. It is the prescription
of a celebrated physician, and saved
1 tho life of the child it was dispensed
for. It has since been the means of
savins the lives of thousands of chil
j dren by its timely use. It is put up in
the form of puwders, leady for use, anti
! children take it readily, as tt is a please
| ant medicine. Sold by dealers in med
’ icine
at 35 cents.
VAS 8 AK COUJSdl
■ l’OUGHKEPSIE, N.Y.
FOB THE LIBERAL El)l'(ATION OF
j WOMEN.
Examinations for entran *e, Sept., 14th. Cata¬
logues sent on application W. to
L. DEAN, Registrar.
_LX TT ALL’S Positive cure for Corus will
j cure YVarts, Bunions, Sore ami
j Inhumed joints, hot sale at the Ad\ek
tiseu Office.
“T GAVE MY CHILD three doses of
l the Pateut Remedy—31)05— and
they brought away half pint of worms.”
Sold by Druggists.
VENNORS PREDICTIONS
For this Month's Weather, prepared expressly
ror STODDART’S REVIEW.
Sample copy mailed for 3c. Stamp.
JM. Stop ha kt , Pub., N. Y, Phil., or Chicago