Newspaper Page Text
ALEX. CHURCH, Eiutor
Clarksville, beorgia, Nov. 12 4 IHS1.
THE ADVERTISER.
Wo present tin? morning the first is¬
sue of the AuviumsKU at Clarksville,
where wo are permanently located,
P'o'tab!y for tbe remainder of our days.
Clarksville is our native town, which
fret »o recognize v.ith a kindly feeling,
and it i» our sincere desire to see her
grow until she becomes 0110 of the fore
most citieflin Northeast Georgia—which
she an lonbtedly will do in the t ear
foture, and so far as we ate able wo
intend to use every available means to
that end. If wo were to say that wo
came hero for that purpose only, we
would not, neither sltould tve be be¬
lieved, While we have come here for
that purpose, we expect at tho same
time to bo oonofited by the change.
It tho people of Clarksville, and
Habersham county will give us the pat
ronage it is their duty to give, and that
wo intend to try to merit, wo promise
to make the Advkiuiser a first class
weekly newspaper—mo that they will
bo proud to recognize as their county
organ.
The Advertiser is now tho legal
organ of White and Habersham coun
ties, and probably other counties will
be added in a short time. It will bo
therefore mutually advantageous to
these count! a and to us for them to
givo us a liberal patronage in the way
of subscriptions.
Already having a large circulation in
the uppor counties of Northeast Geor¬
gia, we expect soon to increase it so as
to make the Advertiser the best adver¬
tising sheet in this portion of the State.
Wo call the special attention of the
merchants, and not them alone, hut
to every citizen of the town aud sur¬
rounding country to the importance of
securing tne trade of all the counties
North of this place. To do this it will
bo necessary to offer special induce¬
ments, aud when cue lias been induced
to come giro him a cordial welcome
nud let him return with a cheerful
heart—feeling «^kamjAul that* lie did
ccrnc—rejoicing that"' he has found a
market nearer home where he can dis¬
pose of his produce to better advantage
and w ith less travel through the mod.
The columns of the Advertiser is the
best medium through which to oiiV T
these inducements.
The Gainesville Southron and the
Athens Watchman has got into a muss.
We don't li8e to hoar our neighbors
quirrel, but we can’t help it.
A young man, a Brakeman on fright
train on the Blue Ridge Railroad, 8. C.,
w s siting on the brake on top of a car
as tho the train passed under a bridge,
was struck on the head by the bridge—
his head was split, open and horribly
mangled—his body was sent to VVai
bolla, bis home where it was interred
mi Tuesday the 8th it.st.
ST5BRING AFFRAY.
On Friday night. Jib instant, at
Ooveland Ga. after a considerable num¬
ber of persons bad partaken freely of
tbe intoxicating bevorage, a difficulty
occurred beiween John Vickry and
v Dorsey Jarrm/ in which the latter was
terribly cat to pieces with a knife.
Vickry was arrested, but succeeded
in making liis escape from the guard,
and ie still at, large. While Jarrnrde
wound is a dangon us one. there was
hope of his recovery at this writing.
()u account of the delay of our ex\
changes; we are a little behind with
the news this week.
If you want to increase the popula¬
tion of your town put your routs at
reasonable figures, and sell property
the same way. If tho people are
choked rff by high prices the growth
of our city wil be slow.
WASHINGTON HE I TER.
D'r.er; our Kojrtthir Ourritfporulent.)
WasHINiston D e. Srr.qi 1881
Wfibiii a few date the preliminary
akirnfish f*<r Spea'ie'Diqi «4 too
nt R.-pioM oiauv-ft vvill uegin. A week
btw c»’ M- mbeis wfil beg n to arrive to
M ttlo themselves f..r tho winter, and
fh* car.oi lmes will have tin ir Imad
qua "lore <»p. n '<r business There is
bcwtel; a doubt that tho Republicans
will control the organization. They
have a majority of one over all. accor
ding to the latest figure,a counting the
vacancies tilled by the el-clion j>ust held.
Yet there are contingencies which may
render tbe situation ooubtfnl enough to
be interesting. It the Greenback mem¬
bers find that bv shrewed management
They can control the balance of power,
it is not improoable that they will act
unitedly; though four of the nine are
of pretty strong Republican antecedents
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, was
elected as a str ight Republican: but he
is a thorough Green hacker, and it b*»
been suggested that if he wore nomina¬
ted by the party for Speaker he would
withhold his vote, as did Judge Davis
in the Senate, and thus deprive the
Republicans of their majority. Of
course this could not help the Demo¬
crats, and it would accomplish nothing
beyond opening the way to a possible
combination against the Republicans.
But the chances are ten to one that the
latter w II come out ahead against all
contingencies. here that tbe appoints
It is expected
ineut of a new Yorker as Secretary of
tbe Treasury will have considerable In*
fiuence upou the Speakership contest.
Mr. Hiscock, of New York, has boon
regarded as havtug tbe iDsido track,
but now it is thought tho West will
come to tbs front, with a positive de¬
mand that Now York shall not have all
the big things, aud it will do no good to
recall Ohio. They say, by the way,
that aJI office seokore who come here
now register from Now York j,ust as
they quite rcceetly all came from Ohio,
This may do for a joke, but New York,
in spite of her size and importance, is
not likely to carry «IT as much as Ohio
did when she had the swing. Mr.
Hiscock has been here working up his
canvass, catching such Members as have
straggled In, Mr. Burrows, of Michi
gun, is also here, bard at work. Not
many Members have been here yet, but
the csu.iid nos are carrying on a lively
correspondence. Mr. Kiefer, of Ohio,
has beeu here and will soon return
again. He still has faith in Ohio's star,
and hopes to capture tho prize. Mr.
Kassou, of Iowa, Las not yet put in an
appearance, His chances and qualifica¬
tions are equal to any candidate men¬
tioned, but tbeie are some objections to
hia pronounced tariff views. Mr. Davis,
of Illinois, second Chicago district, is
a:se mentioned for the position, though
he ia not st ekiag it. This latter fact is
a strong recommendation, and tbe se¬
lection would be a thoroughly good one.
Thb friends of Mr, Randall are anxious
that ho should receive tbe compliment
of the democratic caucus nomination and
it may be that he will get it. But there
are many of the Democratic Members,
particularly from the South, w
deturmiucd that Mr. Randall shall re¬
ceive no more bouors at tho bands of
the I) tu ioraiic party of the House,
either of a substantial or of a courpli
lueniary characier.
The new Secretory of ibe Treasury
has taken rooms at the Arlington, where
be wj|l u-sido this wiuter. ilo has as
sium d charge ot his ofiice and is cred¬
ited with a purpose to stir things up
considerably in luat Department. Be¬
sides calling a halt in tbe present rapid
paying off of the National debt—the
idea being that tnis generation is bear¬
ing too much of the burden and that
internal revenue taxes may be reduced
— it is said wo are to have a number of ;
important changes in tho per sonnet of
the Department A rsistam S crotarios
Upton and French and all tho old ring j
will, if the reports are correct, be called
upou to make room for new m -n. Tiiere
me changes in tho atmosphere all round
and we shall hear of them when Con
giess mee s. Tho con rast betweeu the
action of Attorney General McVoagb,
who is determined to get out of tho
Cabinet, and Secretary of the Navy
Hunt, w ho seems equally determined to
stay in, exc tee much comment here,
The President is more anxious to get
rid of Hunt than of any other member
of tho old Cabinet, but ibe latter slicks
to him like a leech and follows him
win revor ho goes; in fact does every
'thing hut get down on his knots and
beg to bo retained.
President Arthur will occupy the
White House in a few days. Before his
recent virit to New York he went up to
the mausiou aud spent several hours
inspecting and directing. Tbe house
has uudergoue quite a change in its
interior appealauce. Tho now furniture
is to be very fine. It was purchased
in New York by Col. Rock well, who, as
Superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds, bag charge of the improve
meets. It is predicted that we *hall
see a return to the old sly ie of social
entertainments at the White House this
season. There is to bean Improvement
in manners, aud wo are to hove a swal
low-tail aud chateau yquem Adminis¬
tration, with plenty of good wine in the
cellar and ou the table.
i ( rank after Arthur,
A telegram to the Atlanta Post Ap
peal say: A man about forty years of
age, well dressed, v'ent to tbe Whits
House this morning, asked for President
Arumr and presented tho following lot
ter of introduction
“John VVoiiug- - You are hereby hi¬
formed that Dr John Noeiling is law
lully elected President of the United
S'aies, and occupies the White House
every day.
(Signed) “Almiuhty Goi>." been
This lettor, tho mau N»ui, had
Neuralgia, Sprains,
;Pain in thoracic plfijtul and Sides
f There Is nothing more than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the Pain disease cured by use ot Perry Davis’
Killer.
This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from Are or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor is it an untried experi¬
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
tor forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts of the world Is, It never
fails. It net only effects a permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
tn the hands of the most Inexperienced.
The record ot cures by the use of Pain
Killer would nil volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar A Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says:
tout a year since my wife became subject
to never© Buffering- from rheumatism. Our
Charles reSe?ed^r° Powell ^ PAIN Killer, which speedily
Home, writes from the Sailors'
I had London:
andviolent been afflicted three years with neuralgia
It WflHtmiTIBfAl* spasms of the stomach. The doctors
UAonlfal crairn un n.ir nnnn In
■trength, *Juawuu»ie rouer. i nave regained my
am now able to follow my usual
&ajW^vorth, I experienced Saco, immediate Me., relief writes; from pain Id
fc the tide by the usa of your Pain Killer.
York says:
h K 6 v^S^S»^ forrheum *? iam ’
■"SWSfUPlfa. . md
for thirty Team,
Mr. Bur dm write*:
All druggists keep Pain Kills*. Its price
Is eo low that It la within the reach of all,
and it will save many times It* cost in doctors’
bins. a«c., 50c. and * 1.00 a bottle, tf
PERRY DAVIS A SOM, Proprietors,
. Providence, R. I.
1. MONROE TAYLOR
113 WATER ST., NEW YORK.
! The whitest, nicest and best goods made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
Style of package to any brand in the
world. Takes less quantity to do the
same work. Ask your grocer for it, and
%#ve no other.
commui Dated by tho FToly Ghost,
Sergeant Dar.sman, recognizing in tho
stranger a crank, arrested him.
The lunatic made a desperate resis¬
tance, and drew a revolver on the Ser¬
geant, but was overpowered and lodged
in the Station House.
He said he was from Colesville,
Snyder county, Pennsylvania; that he
went to tho White House three weeks
ago to get the returns which he now
wanted, for the man God said w»s elec¬
ted, was really elected.
The madman at police h«*adquorters
gave hie name as 1) cmr N< eUing, al>
though he had been at a hotel bereaince
the 28i.li ot September, under the Dame
of John Woling.
-*««.----.
tialtesu’s Letter.
Guiteau has written to the President
asking since God has placed him in such
a high position that he will subscribe
for the benefit of the instrument used to
place him there. The assassin also sent
Bennett; the following tosday to J^s. Gordon
Dear Sia—I desire to call your atten¬
tion through my brother-in law and at¬
torney, Geo. Sooville to the enclosed
account of the Suit I had against the
Uerald. I ask you to make a liberal
contribution for my defense in view of
the suffering caused me in 1874 and I
have do doubt considering your liberal¬
ity and right-mindedness, but you will
do it as your reporter suggested. A $1;
000 chock or cash if you don’t wish to
appear will be gratefully received. I
have uo doubt that had! proca dad.with
tbe qftsa it yrould have coat you twice
that, but I did not wish to bring tbe
Herald down on me politically and there
fore did not press the trial. I therefore
ask you to make a liberal contribution
to my defense. 1 have the honor to be
very respectfully Chas- yoars.,
j. GUITEAU
The account referred to is that of the
unsuccessful libel suit for $50,000 the
Herald having published in 1874 that
Guitesu had dafrauded New York paties
of collections be hhd made for them.
N. W. Fitzgerald Ac Co., Pension and
Patent Attorneys of Washingson, D.
C., are well-known by their earnest at¬
tention to the wantsof their clients; they
have secured pensions to soldiers and
their families amounting to $20,000,000.
Any case put into tbeir bauds receives
prompt attention: they are thoroughly
reliable and honorable business men.
The World and Soldier published by
them is a publication;.’ no ex soldier
should fail to have. Sample copies are
sent free to any address.
VIOLIN OUTFITS
Coaalstla* ot Violin, Box, Bow
i and Tcaoaer, sent to sny part of
the United States
on 1 to 8 dais’ trial
i before baying.
Violin
Outfits
at K»c*nUfBl $3.50. $7, $1S, A $23 each. Send stamp Ban¬ for
jo*, IlUkstrated 36 page aft Catalogue kiuda, of Violins, Organ Guitars,
CorneU. Flutes, Strings Harniouicas, Accor-
4«ont. Muew Box*. Ac. LOVTK8T FRICKS. Mail Orders «
%Mtcial(y. C. W . STORY, ft* Central 8t. ( Staton, Ma».
LIFE and DEATH of JAMES A. OAHFIEL
A correct flisWy of his. Life and fall Particulars of the Assassination of oar^ijart^rodJTosijcnt. A .
MMaKtManaWMkSBMHafca rr^meesr.v^ascsx won*.*--. urww»»sR
O. "W* Asburv,
Is now receiving the the largest Stock of Goods ever seen in Lula, which
will he sold a9 eheap a» in Athens, Atlanta, Gainesville, or anywhere else. He
keeps full lines of
Drjr ©oecla-j ClotMug,
BOOTS, SHOES YANKEE NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
And everything else kept in a first class Store.
In Grroceries And
Family Supplies, he has Bacon, Flour, Sugar. Cofibe, Teas, Spurns iE -
Grits, and all sorts Shelf and Bottle Goods. Also, Drugs and Medicines, Dye
Stuffs, Etc. All goods at cash prices, and merchantable barter taken in xchaugo
at tho highest market prices. October 8th 1881. 8 u.
NEW GOODS!
M. B. BILL
Offeri to the IPubl I c € ft >j &
AN fc
ATI'RACTIV TTl ii .2.4
Stock of goods, consisting of CAfiiCOK.-,
WORSTEDS,
SHAWLS, ant’
badies Dross Goods generally. Also, JEAN'S, LINSIKS, OLBECUED snillTlXOT, 1
SHOES, HATS, BOOTS,
GROCERIES, HABDWiBE,
Crockery Ware, &c.
Business will bo conducted at the Old Stand of W. B. BELL. Tho very
highest prices will be paid for Produce of all kinds.
October 1,1881- M. B. BELL.
1
bead that bad troubled her a number of
years- I have used this remedy in niv
practise witii eminent success. Di G.
11. Forrester, Lake City, Fia.
Zi jQO n«H'ds for her child, ••
istri'Ubka v illi c.on.! .-'. 8-fid •*•. .
gists.