Newspaper Page Text
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’ GURU il. Editor
LfarfciiVhffi, Ueorgia, \<»v. lit, 1881 .
OUR EXS’H NGES AND LOR
RESPONDENTS
Will please change ‘.tie address on
their mail inti Hate, to us personally, or
to the Ai>vr.:ni^KK, lroin Cleveland,
to tUikavilm, Ga , aod oblige
Yours Truly,
A LEX. CHURCH. Pub.
The A-uual- Conb renco of ibu M E
Oh .rc . .South will convene at Athens
Go., about the 30th instant.
We have-received from N. W. Aytr
,y Co., PbibuMpbla, the American
News*- aptr Aunual for 188!. Tr. is cer¬
tainly tbe best thing of the bind we
have seen.
We hep to be able after this week to
give our pattons more reading matter.
A pr a real of the time of the past
two weeks b s la.on consumed in fitting
up our olffi: >. and g<: ting ready for work.
The large amount of mail matter
now passii g fVom ChU'ksvillo to Cleve¬
land Ga. b -ings about the great neces
K ity of a direct route from this place
to Cleveland, at least twice a week.
It is equally to the iuteiost of the
people of White and Habersham coun¬
ties to build abridge across Ulo Chat¬
tahoochee river, at or about, a mile bo
low Amy's fold. Will the two counties
join and proceed with the work?
MISSISSIPPI MURDERS
A dispatch from Jacksonville, Miss.,
Nov. ll. says.
Intelligence received bore states that
on election day in Marshall county tho
home of Gen. West Mississippi's Green
backer a difficulty occurred in which
four whites and lifceen negroes were
killed. It was begun byHegroes.
Wo give below a statement of tbe
population of tho following counties,
taken, from the report of the census of
1880s
Hanks 7,337
Cherokee 14.325
Clark 11,702
Foray; h JO 050
Franklin 11,453
Habersham 8,718
Hall 15,299
Hart 9,094
Lumpkin 0.510
lUbuu 4,534
Towns 3,201
Uohm 0.421
White 5,34!
V, ASlilNGTON LETTER.
[From our Regular Correspondent]
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 16 , 1881 .
Since tbe elections and t he President's
visit to New York a fresh batch of gos¬
sip and Cabinet rumors have started.
One of these is a revival of the report
that Mr. Arthur seriously contemplates
bringing a wih to presu e ve tho White
House. This is denied by those who
profess to know, yet everybody admits
that it would ae a very nice thing for
such a handsome widower to do. Those
writers who speak of President Arthur
as a bachelor are mistaken. His w ife,
who was a lady well known iu Wash*,
ingion, died but a short time previous
to ins election to the V'eo-Presidency.
She was au intimate friend of Mrs.
General Sherman aod was so much at¬
tached to her that too President recent¬
ly expressed to Gen. Sfiermanftn inten¬
tion to call anu pay his respects, it
w, s suggested, however, thao court
ottiqaet made it pioper for Mrs. Sher¬
man to call at the President's house
instead, which she did a day or two
ago accompanied by her little,daughter,
lb esideut Arthur was very, deeply at
iached to his wile it ia said and has
iatrly taken tbe saaio pew in St. Johns
Episcopal church which she formerly
occupied. The correspondent of a Bos¬
ton paper le-my stated that Mr
Arthur is the third one In. lor President
wHindu twenty fivo years. This is
wiring again. James Buchanan is the
only bachelor occupying the office during
t at time
Tim latest political gossip briefly
slated ia to tbe eflect that Secietaiy
Lincoln will not remain ia the Cabinet,
Having no particular desire for the place,
espoeady as there is considerable feiel
iug between him and Uou. Sherruau.
it is also alieged that Frolinghuysen
ivi i not now be Secretary of S'ate,
hi. viu* 1< 8t. he *vily in the burs ted New
ark b.-.nk, and feeling unable to keep up
830,000 establishment here on $8,000.
p; ;i iis er-Geneiai James, it is said,
has anauged to take care of Vandor
iiuiit’s bank on tbe 1st of next January.
Notwithstanding all statements to the
contrary, Mr. Filley is on a hot t. ail
after Mr. James’ portfolio. Some very
inisresting reading ia promised when
Secretary Bill lllaiue leaves the Cabinet and,
with Chandler, gets a chance to
rid eve iiis mind ooncerning MacVeagb
Ex-Senator Howe's name is not as
prominently mnulioned as is Emory
Storr's as MacVeagh'a successor It is
'stated upon pretty good authority that
George O. Gorham will succeed Mr.
Upton as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. George stands no cliance to
ever again lie Secretary of the Son te
notwithstanding his instrumentality in
bringing Mahon's vote over to the If -
publicaus for that purpose.
In view of Mahoue’s successful gener¬
al ship in V rginia be will he a greater
lion than ever in political circles here.
He -is now talked of for a Cabinet posi
tion and as a possible candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Virginia is too small
for him hereafter, and he proposes car¬
rying tbe war into other Southern
States. One drawback to this pros
gramme is the fact that none of the
other States have a big dobt torepudi
ate, or “readjust,” Mahone has taken
a suit of rooms in the new Portland
Flat on Fourteenth street—a flue insti
tation and the best of tho kind in
Washington. Each suite is entirely
distinct and separate from, tbe others
and embrace* seven rooms, iucludiug a
parlor,, in Mahoae’s suite, are being
handsomely furnished and will be occu¬
pied iu a few days. Tbe rent is $1,800
a year. Meals, which of course are ex¬
tra, are furnished by tbe celebrated
caterer for the whole house. The Gen
era!, at tho last session of Congress,
occupied a suite of rooms at tho Arling¬
ton Hotel, at the coat of $1,000 a month.
This suite was tho one occupied by the
Grand Duke Alexis, and Senator Sharon
of Nevada.
Since autumn has caat her rich halo
of glory about this beautiful city, envW
roned by forest-hills and winding river,
it is apparent that tho grand Capital of
state palace, broad avenues, long
smooths streets and lovely parks and
grounds, has been much improved dur¬
ing the season. The enchanting Capi*
to! grounds have grown in beauty; a
new park has been made out of Mount
Vernon Place; elegant mansion have
been built by many Statesm n and
wealthy men for winter houses in the
city, where banks of flowers yet bloom
in the golden autumn sunlight, and
scarlet vines swing in the soft winds of
its gentle clime.
Dom. Pedro.
‘‘Civil Service Reform.’*
Washington, November 14.—It is
oxpocteu that all tho members of the
present Cabinet will have retired before
the Juth of December but the work they
have done for the principle of civil ser¬
vice reform will live aftor them. The
Secretary of State has placed his own
son m one of the highest and best paid
places of tho department. Tne post¬
master- general has made his son-in-law
postmaster of New York city and the
secretary of war has placed three of his
sons on the permanent pay roll of that
department. This is reform with a
vengeance.
♦ « ♦
<ffissi[) About Guiteau.
WASHINGTON. November 14 —Ho
tel keepers in Washington expect to fill
up during Gnitea's trial. All tbe coun¬
sel tor tbe government have taken
rooms at Willard's Hotel. Tbe Gui¬
teau family started in Utica, N. Y., and
consisted of tou children all cranks.
One of tho sons died a lunatic; another
was the father of the lovely young man
at Washington.
Tho lather had a lively conceit about
his religion, and thought Vy the exer¬
cise of it he couid keep away the small
pox. Ho warned his wife and family to
go and join tbe Oneida Community,
uud lot Mr. Noyes, the boss thereof,
administered spiritual consolation to
thorn Sensuality was pretty general in
the family, and it leu to imbecility in
several cases. The theory abroad bore
is that Guiteau will be convicted and
hanged on accuunt of his crime, and
the venomous coolness with which he
plotted it. If the jury should disagree
it is expected that the government
take charge of the wretch for life, his
offense baviug been committed in the
government’s own district, where it has
exclusive jurisdiction.
That was a beautiful conceit of
physicians little daughter whose father
had induced her to take quiniue
by representing them to be humming¬
bird eggs:—when as the drug began to
produce,its charaetrristic effects in
ears—child ran to the parent in
glee saying: "The eggs have hatched
and the little brids are singing in
ears.’
This Mystery Explained.
OOAfx is the patent name of
invaluable remedy for re¬
moving from the human system pin
stomach wo-ms. It is the
<4 a celebrated physician, and
the life of tbe child it was
for. It has since been tbe means
saving the lives of thousands of
dren by its timely use. It is put up
die form of powders, teady for use,
children take it readily, as it is a
ant medicine. Bold by dealers iu med
iciue at 25 cents.
twwAsrn
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in tho Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than those
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
tbe disease cured by use of Perry Davis’
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not a cheap Reuzino
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from lire 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
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts of the world Is, It never
fails. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost- instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands of the most Inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use of Pain
Killer would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters- received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar About Cady, Owabonna, Minn., says:
to a year since ruy wife became subject
eevere ifer*K sufferinK from rheumutism. Our
mfctoved xlllk, winch speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors;
Home, had London: been
I afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violentspasmsof the stomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. immediate I tried your Pain Killeh, and it gave
me strength, relief. I have regained iny
and am now able to follow my usual
G.H. occupation. Walworth,
I experienced Immediate Saco, Me., relief writes:
the side by the of Pain Killeb. from pain In
E. York use your
1 have says: used Pain Killeii
and have received your benefit. for rheumatism,
Barton Seaman great
Have used Pain says: Killer for
have found it vrr-j'mlijiy thirty remedy years, for
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From actual use, I know your Pain Killeb
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All druggiste keep Pain Killer. Its pifice
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and It will save many times Its cost la doctors’
hills. '- 45 c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, ♦
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitors of American and
Foreighn Patents, Wasnington, I). G. All
business connected, with Pateats, whether be¬
fore tho 1'atea.t Oiffiiceor the Courts, promptly
attended to. No charge made unless a patent
is secured,. Send for circular.
BEST businee now before tho public.
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work lor us than at anything
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time you work write for particulars to H. IIal
lett a Co., Portland, Main.
EX-SO l il) 1 Fi ES Shortfall'amd ' 1 for
samplo copy of that wonderful paper Tbe World
| contains anii s ;'GG Stories r published of tbe at War, Washington, Camp Life D. Scenes C. It
from the Battlefield, and a thousand things of
int&mt to our country,s defenders. It contains
all the Laws and Instructions relating to Pen¬
sions and Bounty fur Soldiers and their heirs.
Right pages forty columns weekly. $1 a year.
Sample free. Address World and Soldier, Box
5SS, Washington, D. C.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
s Me ftftO
0 0 9
**
g $jfiKK
€> IB
J .Mr
■•3 in *$■
w. a ® ft* tig
£o fie Vi $s?
<0 m e v»| ft
9
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
VBve no other.
VIOLIN OUTFITS
CeasIsGat *f Tlolla, Bax, Bow
aai Teacher, eeat to aay part of
the Halted State*
oat toSdari’trlal baying.
before
Violin
. _ Outfits for
at $*. 60 , * 7 , $ 11 , A $88 each. Send stamp
Bw.tlfnl lll.'trutd S6 PK« O.u!o,-U. .( v to lie, Goitan, B.H
jv, Corn.I,, Mtuic Flute. UovM, Smog* *c. LOWS8T oil kin*, S*mmicM,Orf,oAcc<>r- FHICE8. Moil Order, a
C. W. STORT, » Central St., Bo.ton. Mut,
“T JL GAVE MY CfaILD three doses of
the Patent Remedy—2905—and
they brought away half piut of worms.’
Sold by Druggists.
OPIUM And MORPHINE Habit
cured jnlO to 30 dayB.Tenyearees¬ stat¬
tablished; 1000 cured. Write
ing case. De. JUbsb, Quincy, Mich.
C. II. Svttos, President, Fki>’k. J. Booi»n, Troaaurer. M. C. Wilcox, Secretary.
Mte Airy Tobacco Company.
I tv.11 coromonca tho pc/chase of Tobacco in tho band, January 4th, 1S82. Parties desir¬
ing Seedj can procure the samp from the undersigned at Mf. Airy, or from Judge C. 11.Sutton
at Clarksville, at any timo. FBKD’k. J. BOOND, Treasurer.
November 19th, I>SSi. wtf.
Aoo!r«t hiiTCrfi™IPrf AhM I'jj()OK
m ~ of the AGE. Circulars Free.
or more. 174 Sample W. tli Bock Hi., br ClttdLuittttf, math $1.00. O*
4
G. W* A-sburv,
Is now receiving the the largest Stock of Goods ever seen In Lula, which.
11 be sold as cheap as in Athens, Atlanta, Gainesville, or anywhere else. Ho
koopa full lines of
D^Y ©oods. Clothing.,
BOOTS, SHOES YANKEE NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
«. And everything else kept in a first class Store.
In Groceries A.ncl
Family Supplies, ho has Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Rico 4
Grits, and all sorts Shelf and Bottle Goods. Also, Drugs and Medicines, Dye
Stuffs, Etc. All goods at cash prices, and merchantable barter takon in exchange
at llpo highest market prices. October 8th 1881. 3m.
TXXX3
BELL HOTEL
Is ready at all times for the accom¬
modation of Guests.
WELL
Ventilated Rooms,
AND A TABLE LOADED
Witli the Best the
COUNTRY AFFORDS.
With Every Attention Desired. Cleveland, Georgia.
W. B. BELL, Proprietor.
August fithiUlSSl- tf.