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BY A. CHURCH
VOL. It
‘ 3 k 3 iUu 3 ',i;r
Published Every Saturday Morning.
0if)oo—In the Court House, room, No. 5,
Bast, down Stairs, Clarksville Ga.
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ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
msrjxrj&j -
Cnucnl gtasfon}.
WHITE COUNTY
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS.
Mou> Yonah— 86 i Hist.,—Third Krulays
Jas. ii. Reaves, J. P. (l.B, Jarrard N. P.
.'lossy Creek...42.6 List.....Third Saturday.,
ii. Davidson, N. P. , J.D. Brovffatv J.P. j
N i\cooehee...l27 IHst.,,,.Pirst Saturday., j
James McClure, N. P. J. if. Lumsden, J. P
Shoal Creel:...862 Diet.,...Fourth Saturday- | j
It. O. limit, N P., J. W. lilac! well, J. P.
Jijuo Creek...721 Dist.,... Second Saturday..
"■Vi#. lilaeu, N. P-.ti. W, in-Hullum J . t»
'■■iN ' ' . fa
Town Creek...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday. !
J. A. Cantrell. N. p„ it. It. Helton T P. j
| i
- — ........ v
j !
THE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsvillo, Daily, except Sun- \
‘
day.
Cleveland to IHaireviHo, Daily,except Sim -1
day. j
(Mov( land to Dahlonega, Tri-weekly- I
Cleveland to Haysvillo Tri-ivecldy. |
Cleveland to Belton onee a week.
C level and to Tesnatee. once a week.
EDWARD L. STEPHENS, P. M.
I’wfesisnni iarfe, i
j
i
j
!
J. J. KIMSEY, I ;
ZijV- A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
bfiico, Basement Masonic Hall.
Jan 10tb 1881. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TIORNEY 1 and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Will Dahlonega Georgia.
pactice in the Superior Courts ol
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and tho Supreme Court of the State,
Jan.lOtb 1881. wkl’y ly.
Y. K. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
Cleveland, Georgia.
Jan. 10th 1881.
FRANK L HARALSON.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Arm, Atlanta Georgia.
, ill practice in all the Counties 'embracing
iVesrern an 1 Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
i , ae Federal Supreme Couriscf the State.
X 11 business entrusted to my eare will re
i re prompt attention.
Janl, 01th 188 wl’y. Iy.
INVEN TOR s eeo™.' SSSS.
Law and Patent Solicitors, Wasbingten, D. C.,
for references and advice, sent free. We at¬
tend exclusively to Patent business. Reason
Reasonable terms. Reissues, Interferences,
anp cases rejected in other hanks a speciality.
Caveats solicited. Send model, or sketch and
description for opinion as to patentability,
Froo of Charge. We refer to the Commission¬
er of Patents, also to Ex-Commissioners.
Established 1S66.
TT ALL’S Tetter and Ringworm Spe
I I cilie cured a Tetter on my wife .
head that had troubled her a number of
years I have used this remedy in my
practise with eminent success. Dr. G.
H. Forrester, Lako City, Fia
4 ©
" 141 ll<sj L!
iPUE OWN SECTION-WE LABOR FOR ITS AD VAN (JEM KN i\
CLARKSVILLE,TiA., S \TUUDAY MORNING, NOVI MBEtt 26 1881 .
Sim stood (here, leaning wearily
Against the window frame:
Her face was patient. sad and ssveei.
Her garments coarse and plain;
Who is she, pray?” I asked a friend,
The red lips pave a cur!;
“Really! She's T do not know her name.
same seme's servant girl.”
Again 1 saw her on the street,
With burden trudge along;
Her far.e was sweet and patient still,
Amid the jostling throng;
Slowly Guarding hut cheerfully with she moved,
watchful care,
A market basket, much too large
For her slight hands to bear.
A man—I thought a gentleman—
Went pushing rudely by.
Sweeping But the basket from her hands,
For there turning is no* not his eye;
Amid that busy' necessity whirl,
For him to be a gentleman
To some one’s servant girl.
Ah, Loooks well it is that God above
in upon the heart,
And never judges anyone
By just the outer part;
For if the soul be pure and good
He will not mind the rest,
'"Nor In question which what form the garments were
the was dressed.
And many a man and woman fair,
Who liy fortune reared and fed,
will not mingle here below
With those who earn their bread.
When they have passed away from life
Will Beyond meet before the gates their of pearl,
Father’s throne
With many a servant girl.
LETTER FROM RABUN COUNTY.
Dear Advertiser; I want to say for
Rabun county that somebody, or s< ma
body else has made a grand mistake
ip ,4 r cri bing Rabun county. 1 have
been in the county only seven, vfa.elcr-,
;,ad hav-p b«sn in every Methodist
chur -’ J , and in several Babtist Churches
in the county, and I have boon in near
ly fit the lag houses and quito & number
of little houses, and I tiud as a whole
the cleverest people I ever saw. I have
traveled up tho big creeks, and down
and up tho small ones, and the corn
crops are better than uaual. There is
bo ,lv0 a preacher riding a poor lmrso
in Rabun, long, for there is corn, fodder,
and the boat of hay for ihe horse; and j
there is more open hearted men in Ra
bun than anybody would tbink that
never went to iRabun. Methodists,
Baptist'^ and sinners all open thoir doors
to the preacher, and open chair forage j
bouses to bis horse—and their children i
love to se i tbs preacher—they give him !
apples and chestnuts and walnuts, and |
if he is a smoker, they furnish tobacco, ]
and lighters made of paper: and they
sing tor him to make him glad. The
people of Rabun are a worthy people—
they have no robbers, no gambling go
ing on. Only now and then you seo a
man intoxicated—l did not seo but two
men in seven weeks under tbo infiuonce
of whiskey. Good for Rabun. God
bless Rabun and all her inhabitants.
Any preacher that goes to Rabun and
does not lovo the people and the place
ought to be sent to Buneotnb and made
to stay. Rabun is a good placo, God
bless Rabun, and save the people.
Married at the venerable old Jackson
Martin’s residence, on Sunday the 13th
of November 1881, in Rabun county,
Ga., by your correspondent; Mr. Geo.
W. Grist to Miss Julia M. Martin, all
of Rabun county, Ga. God bless
George and Julia. George is a Baptist
and Julia a Methodist. I guess they
will commune together,
J. N. Austin.
Nov. 21st 1881.
One of the east-bound trains coming
!
small man and a grab bag and inquired
“Is this seat occupied?/
Of course this seat is occupied,' was
the reply.
“Are both halves of this seat oceu
pied ?” was the next query.
“Of course both halves are occupied/' !
• Well, Well, my my friend,” friend.” said said the the new new ar. ar¬
rival, as he let go of his satchel, “I
want to bother you with one more;
query. Had you rather I would toss that j
grab bag out of the window and sit
down with you, or chuck yon out and
ride into Detroit with the grab bag!”
The grab-bag man got mad at that
and tho wouldn’t wood box ride —Detroit anywhere Free else Press. except!
on
Beds and *B ;> d PiotlP's.
As , at iCOot , one ~h— laird ot . lives is j
our
past in our beds, tls n arrange meat, and
portance, furnishing is The a jjja^er steel ot no small bad im¬
of now spring is.
course, the bed of the future. Bui
tills every intention of flexibility,- it is
durable; it goes with the bedstead, us
an actual part of it. and can never bo a
; nest purity, or receptacle subject of contagion or im¬
On tho of bed-clothes
: the points that have most to he enforced
j are that heavy bedclothiug is always a
: mistake, and that weight in m true
; sense means warmth. The light down
i quilts or coverlet! which are emmu ;
{ i into general use are the greatest im- j
provements that have been made in our
J time in regard to bed-clothes. One of i
j these quilts Ufa <* wed th ..dace of two
blankets and they cause much less fa¬
it igue rom weight than layer upon lay
or of blanket covering. The clothing
must be regulated according to the
needs of each individual; the body nn«*
: or tier too .the hot; clothes but it ibu| iametter uejthcr to be sleep too with cold
; too liit-le than too much clothing. Tho
; position of tho bed in the bed-room is
of moment. The foot of the bed to the
fire-place is the beat arrangement when
it can be carried but. The bed should
be away from tho door, so that the door
does not open upon it, and should nev
er, if it can be helped, be between the
door and fire. If the head of the bed
can be placed to the cast, so that the
body lies in the line of tho earth’s mo
ti m, I think it is the best for the sleeper.
Tim furniture of toe bedroom, other
.a tho bod, should >*o of the simplest
kind. The chairs should bo uncovered,
tufa free from stuffing of woolen or
other have closely material the floors; ward robe should
should fitting ciosolyllitting tho utensils
have covers; and
everything dust that .carcfilly can ft; any way gather
should bo excluded.
GUig^BCASL.
AppcsfrafTofai Pidsotiei*. help from
Bio
Washington, Nov. 16—Tho back
entrance to the criminal court room was
opened about hall past 1) o’clock this
morning, and almost immediately a o ,t
fifty ladies were ushered in by the dep¬
uty marshals and given seats in chairs
immediately in the rear of tho counsel,
A few minutes before 10 o’clock the
jurors who had boon accepted entered
the room and took seats. Before 10
o'clock the court room was filled to
overflowing, tho audience being a very
respectable one.
The court was called to ordor, and
during the calling of the names of tho
jurors tho prisoner was brought in.
His appearance was wild and excited,
and be tossed hie hat on the desk before
him, and turning towards his brother-,
in-law, Scovihe, hurriedly whispered
something to him in an extremely ex*
cited manner. The two entered into a
conversation, and Guiteau, while speak¬
ing, used his clenched fist, vigorously, as
if insisting upon tho matter, which
Seoville seamed to disapprove.
During the examination of the tales¬
men, tho following statement, prepared
by Guiteau and copied by his brother,
was given to the press:
To the Legal Profession of America:
I am on trial for my life. I formerly
practiced law in Now York and Chica¬
go, and I propose to take an active part
in my defense, and [ know more about
my inspiration and views iu tho ease
than any one My brother in-law,
George Seoville, Esq., is my only coun¬
sel, and I hereby appeal to the legal
profession of America for aid. I expect
to have money shortly, so I can pay
them. I shall get it partly from settles
rnent of an old matter in New York,
and partly from the sale of my book, and
partly from public contributions to my
defense. My defense was published in
tiie New York Herald on October 6tb,
my publishud Novemb.,
Mffir-rwa. D. C. 1. fm si.
, any ieason
an application - be refused, the name will
be withheld from the public.
Charles Guiteau.
In court, Washington, D. 0,
Nov, 15th 1881.
coifrt C0Urt adim^rn ad J° ulaed rn D ^>i■ n*1° to-morrow. twelfth j uror
--•
He was wealthy but penurious, but
this ia what he said to tho suitor for his
daughter’s baud; “Yes, you can have
But you mu 3 t elope with her. I
afford the expense of a swell wed¬
and the romance of tho elopement
wil1 ®ake up for the lack of show and
will save $50U on expenses. Go it/ j
I) A LpT? J 1.1 ’\ A J I A j_iA. A Lt. | >
hillteunG Tidal.
Oorkhili Washington, November 17. -Col
this morning made the open big
address far the prosecution.
There was one marked econo in tho
delivery of the address. In tho passage
where the district attorney showed Hut
he had threatened ruin to the President
tho prisoner who was apparently a
careless listener, dropped bis paper,
broke out, and said with considerable
nonchalance:
•‘Political ruin, your honor, not per¬
sonal ruin; that's wh it I meant.
Upon being repHm m-fa s by fa > To
for this interruption Guiteau sa d; • !
! n *t off in agaiu, yo honor. I
feel a drop interest in this cam/'
"I should tuiuk, under ib y circum
stancen, you would,” remarked las
court dryly.
Gaiteuu then subsided.
During Uin uffecci g time of M-.
Corkhill.s address Mr • Seovsllr fan-,
her head anti wept. Seven- other fa.
dies wore in tears, Robinson at.non -mo.;
that tho defence would reserve their
opening.
Secretary Blaine and other witnes- -a
testified concerning the shooting of
President Garfield. ' ' •
Deceit.
Do not lie to your children a i ’ sx
them to honor you by truthfulness
when you are training them by exam
i>io. Don't tall your babies ‘Toe Black
Man wili catch you or “The Rig-Man
will take you away if you dou t quit
crying/ Try other and belter ways,
fo: if you should frighten them a few
times when they beliovo you they will
soon loaru to know that it is untrue;
you will have to resort to something
more ingenious and rouse their feelings
still more. Then the dreadful results
such frights somtimes bring to the
nervous system of the little one—it is
not oniy hurtful but positively cruel.
Treat children as you would be treated
yourself—with candor and considora
tioo. Don't tell them that the modi
ciuo i* pleasant to take when it is not
but reason with them, and toll them
that though unpleasant it is for their
good, and through life the faith and
confidence which you have won for your¬
self will surely be a high reward.
The Sberman Ovation.
We are pleased to ace was at tho de¬
oi Gou. S. himself dispensed with
his visit tne other day to Atlan¬
Wo should havo been glad to have
that General ourself, and
the fata of those two line horse
bummers took from our ranch in
on their raid to the oceoan
for tho opportune interposition of
Oxford and Covington with
classic halls would doubtless havo
the fate of Atlanta and Colum¬
Ool.Ogilby wbo commanded the
being high mason was mot
his entrance into these places by
committee of masons headed by
Harm the Grand Master of
Grand Lodge of Georgia and di39
from perpetrating this act of
We are willing to ignore
not rapturously to gush over the
of that raid .—lloine Journal.
Advice For A Dyspeptic.
A man of sixty sends the following
to tbo New York Sun I advise
boy of 19 who wants to know what
drink and who suffers from dyspep
to eat beef and mutton roast or
slightly rare or broiled mutton
without butter, (Graham is host)
only a moderate quantity of wa
at meals masticate his food well oat
take three regular meals daily
fat spices tobacco and spirits nev¬
eat fried food exorcise in the open
daily, by walking throe or four
sleep in a cold room with the
partially open keop the body
by a spouge bath (if he has no
take a teaspoouful of Rochelle
in half a glass of water an hour
breakfast if needful or better
an apple or two uaily if it don’t
eagree with him. Let him follow
directions fora few months and
feel coniiident he will recover his *
ltb and he can then indulge his ap¬
more entensively.
“What would you do if you were I
I were you?’ tenderly inquired a
swell of his lady friend as ho es¬
her home from church last Sun¬
night. “Weil,’ said she “if I were
I would throwaway that vile cig¬
cutup my caue tor fire-wood
my watch chaiu under neath my
aud stay at home aighta aud pray
l>r»iua.'
NO. At i
To but Back A Co
S i soon as you f »>•! that v c tsk
ing cold — and yon will generally have
| not co befmt it atnmirifa to much - dace
| your fact inr > water made ag warm as
I you can bear ami ■ vi/ ; there
! about ten minutes. (Atm ;.' ■/■-.■. ihcti
i into a ve.o.oi containing cold v;a or.......it'
ice water all tho better--a:.g L ' mm
in it about one ciPnmo: aficr which w ip,*
dry and put on warm stockings This
tr aimuont ws.l r^vnr i, : 1 back.
:i cold as I cm, .. gt ■ hav ,u/ ::;c
| ticed it succor 00 iy in uiv family for
v : n I
dan Ufai
in )0 ;r
ibout w ioa nobeny wa
m aii t is world were
sway ho could slip quiotlj into the
kingdom of God and take his seat wish
too air of a man who bad bi
there all the time 1 It h tfa ti ..... king
over of the loaf when everybody is n
.
ing it—It is the right-about face on the
crowded street when everybody will
koo the act and what it m..aue— tnia it
is which makes is easier to put off ti!
to morrow the supremo euiv which
ought he done to-d I..
Fit© Milled,,'oviiie U ,1 m thipks shore
“F. _ u ve gnberuatorini tin,in ,u\ •
around in Georgia 'waiting to he utii -i
thorn v.'e, have ever soan before iu our
political life. There are not fats v
than twenty mon in Georgia who w , ;
.
like to 1. Governor of the Si, .- a
what is quite as remarkable, two uR.-ds
of them are quite well qualified for Gu*
position, far . is saying a goad : al
for Georgia as a field lor cultivating
statesmanship.”
t . ------------t>*-4 - -
* hirtcen female physicians are n
practicing iu Clayt, n I, . >.
recent fire there were ra't w a- >
enough in the town to run tie ;fV
out. It is one grand inc rporuicii u
pital.
--.* -, >- - • .-A*- "
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r« | ifa i AA.f 1.2:.
----
9 ror move ; Inn a tl.i ■■■ ; Cf’ll'-n’I.llP j ’
<{ j [known MTrxtcun to SXk mil! . ; lulmtiti tbo ■ i.-i hoc p-j
4 - the over worni i\.- M
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it;hleii;s ..ad It : It ltKXiicXl!) ■
illiovo Jil ic ' - . .. It; at. os' Ua
fi JlliC hiiiil. till- ■ , ! , : o! t tuapriiii y .
ra j/: r I. - I I Lty mi
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fa.'-: •
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wj»! tin? ful. I.nitfa Th < •» ;
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Kjl savcu . I U o lick? i VOwpv of tin;:
^ la ■ if' 1 T rq i i r;-- ii f’ <TD at
wliieli k ciiilv f’urr '3 fii/.i*
lllfaiA - 1 DifaJl :
Kliennustlsm. ?
•t'.iuO. CoitnietMt 1 istl< 5 SI s-tas j
Mid Eealil», Cuts, Vt „ i- . u 3 a ss < 1 ;
,S>iriii^s. Sprains, Poisono it s Itltc-s p ml PS !*j
'-ss. ?• .«m- •»«•••!!«, «»• a
cs. Nlpmi-s. VTJwi-k. |-T < aki ifa i, CbilblaiiM, ouUti ffj
( i , ;rs a
every for- s of t- ,t*viuil dU-E >
It lieals iviihoHi .warti.
EortJie JiitoTK (tuKATfoa ii run's
Sprains, Harness fir. lull; Sores. , ;T .D;l»»8.Ei
Hoof Dis
iloUowr Hon, Screw Vi’onu. -.Viti.-i-ffl AH
lEei-u, : rMslic. Itiustlioiie.il
Sores, Spavin, T'ini h,
P»H ivy it. Film t.pon|H
wliicIs Sight mi the l every other niliuent of pl
Stalile ami Stuck on.'up«ut* fa
'»ta'ti are U,title,
Tllo HEexieim iViuafnni^ l.iulmeiit Fj
always ami cures ami it ever Uitu jipoUtts; Ej
ii is, positively,
THE BEST | jg
CF ALL
LINIlENTS-t
FOE Mill! OB SDAST,