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Alien, Eiiixou
.corgia, >**v. 1SS1.
\Cli \NGES AND i'OU
!• ESl'ON DEN 18
■, si*. eli!i '.y;0 tti»s aiMr**«w oh
■!>.: fits, to us personally, or
ivKjmsKtt, Is >;n Cleveland,
(J t,, and oblljt)
Yours Truly,
Ad ;:x. CHURCH. Pub.
____
are glad io know that Senator
i m ? Is ah -.dv well and
be able to do his share . n! ,.
ma v
during the entire session of
which i soon to convene.
olm ?d<rryimui, ex-slate treas
i President of the National
• ii-intion, died on 1 he
iii! . !:i- home in liayliehl.
- ■ i ' \ • ■ i !• V • Gil'S.
orjstUMtion say> “In
mocratic party lias ro
>f ii peoplc just ex
... : «ii. hah and that “in ten years
• ; j mm I'.'iiibc p;;*-iy his reduced the
ii- oi running the government of (he
a,■ - mo: i tii.m one half.”
u i'.. Ge c ;al Asooiibly of t be State
hi. ih. pur er under tao Constitution
i.; ’h > United States to pass a law pro
hi hi i: . the raie of intoxicating liquors
'■Hb u three miles of any place of
• 1 e -\n:what right has the
■ n i i .States Revenue authorities to
gisi.it a 1 e> oio for its side contrary to
the act of sa;-l Assembly? This seems
to be ;i question-, and wo would like to
see it brought to a test in the courts.
-— -
It seems that it would only be doing
jusHco to the masses of tho people to
uia e the laws of the States so plain
and - i in pie ; s o to easily understood by
the •). , present the laws are so com¬
piler, e i that not one lawyer out of fifty
can dra up a legal lust; ament of writ¬
ing • - hat it II iw cannot be found in it,
and 1 a id tedious lawsuits, burden¬
ing .i e mtic*, with debt are the eon
sec .j C'.'S, Plain, simple laws would
c- . ■ y be of great bem-fU, Many
pe: ms ionuo the laws ignorantly, and
with Alt n; evil intention, becauss they
c :nr , piehen-1 its moaning.
X L'.llAL ,SHERMAN.
Gen; r 1 Sherman’s visit to fho Expo
sition at Atlanta, in the very heart of a
c .entry which ............ he so recently . .. { j„ laid ; ,i waste,
lc. ving helpless women and children
unsheltered aud unprotected, could not
I -1 * a \ cry plea-ant one. It certainly
r.-quiri-s more brass than an ordinary
decent man can alibi'd to put on, to rise
up amidst thousands of American peo
,. a. boss count! y he mi hie.-.-ly attemp
u-d in lay waste in ashes, and exclaim,
•>T .Go-.l 1 an, an American citizen.’
Our people did ri ht in treating him
Uir.iUv, and it is true, as he says, “i can
a o io j* ] spot from Maine to Texas
and .-fo where 1 pha-i so long as 1
behavt mvsrdt and obey (he laws of the
I; u can he do this with a eoh
voi i ■■-. oilbnee toward God and
,, !• of tGeorgia?
Mr. A j, - ^ j . Rtis, on being in
t j-VHHVt mi iu v* to his own views.
n:ul at >; : hi- Soul h - - ui tho
, said: -1 don't I hi ilk 1 lie peo
i , } ,. ; ,f j] u* Soui 1 i niii -h tll'.lUvlif to
in Bin U r ni' self, 1 made n >>ihv mind
b fore I left col •i-gi- that a tariff upon
importa’ n •» i i s, c y upon avfirles
whicli av e can ] hero, i- decidedly
the wis- csf, be st and mos U judicious
infvlr of rai^imr re\ - ■ i u i■ for 1 ill- - lipport
of the g ov« rum eat, and I ham- never
chilngt'd my vie tvs. f was brou-.f'if up
in the Heavy * 'lav seho< d, f hough 1
iH'\ ( r >i nil to t he 1: ilffi llS 111 c did. Tim
tariff L ;rn Of'Oi iomie iiUesUi ,Lu! I lie
nolil it i.i Liis have mad 11 ii poll . ;eal one—
tv unwi ik. Tlur< hmtlu
« no dill. in.' Ot pinion as to the
wisdom n! a pulicioi • tariff—for pr
(ion rh it pr.•!nets. 1 mean. if tiu ex¬
i,sling tig tariff is injurious t it he North, so
to th aiul it i- so to b it. 11
itist -vised. I til; it for th goner
•u interests >f i!i;■ whoh emlry, anti
when that is done the will be no
sectional hearing if. This is
otic country, w’th pro. -i Tty of
i.-r. st s. hill » t.. T.Tuiieiou-ly laid would
he equalh hem fi ml to all. But
Id un \v> to juotvd. and did
int< nd id say as milch as I have hut ii
f live Llio country will hear from me in
C ongress on this question.”
-------- ----
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From oar Regular CorrcgponJout]
Wash i-N<; ton, D. C., Nov. 24, 1881.
Public interest here at the Capital,
ami throughout the country, is much
taken up up with wan the tue Guiteau buiteau trial trial now now
in progress. In every respect it is one
of the world’s celebrated criminal trials,
and a» such it attracts universal atten
tiou. Not that anything new or start
ling is likely to be developed in it, but
the circumstances of the case render it
I one ofDaiiona! importance and the pub«
I iic ,ook for full reports of every detail.
It is expected that the trial “ will m last
,- fdly two, „„ or perhaps „ ttrharia , throe months.
There have been no dramatic scenes as
vet, though the opening audress of the
District Attorney aud the testimony of
Secretary Blaine, both narrating the
facts of the great tragedy which recent
ly saddened all hearts, brought the
painful events of the summer fresh to
mind. Tbe author of that terrible ca
Uuui’.v, now on irial for his crime, has
stid further excited public feeling
against him by his outrageous conduct
in court. In spite of tho efforts of his
coun-el and the court to restrain him
the miserable wretch continues daily to
interrupt the proceedings and io exhib
it himself as a creature in whom conceit
and insolence premiuate in about equal
par's
'To most people within and without
tbe court room his conduct, so far,
convey the impression that ho is ready
acting a part, that, as old Poh b us sa d
of Hamiet, “Though this be madness,
yet there's method in it,/' and that,
underneath the outer disguise of a
“crank,’' he only conceals too real char
ucier of an assassin. It is bard for
people to reatiain tlmms. Ives in the
faco of this man’s insolent conduct and
his loud boasting in the Court room dial
if any "disreputable chan ctsrs ' und- r
took to injure him they would be shot
dead by his “body guard," the poii<e.
There is much complaint that the
scoundrel ie shown too much c inside
ration, by the court and authorities,
and many good people amually express
regret that the man who attempted to
s net him the other night had not taken
jb ttcr aim. It would at least have
brought the whole business to a closo
and set. at rest, all fears of a possible
escapo from justice thiough tho many
crooKs of the law. The court room is
ciowded daily, many lawyers and a
goodly number of ladies being among
the spectators. The prisoner's sister,
Mrs. Scovilie, aud his broth< r John
Guiteau of Boston, show plainly how
deeply they feel, aud the sister fre
quently hoists into tears.
General Butler is expected by Mr.
Scovilie to shortly come to his assis
tauce in Guiteau’s defense The Gen
era! is now here and it is said expects
to speud a good part of the winter at
! j the Gapilal taking possession of his fine
j house at present occupied by Senator
Jones and President Arthur He is a
good liver aud tho heartiest of eaters,
devouring an enormous quantity of
meat vegetables milk coffee and salads,
at t is four meals a day. A chicken
disappears before him like a nice ten
der partridge before a Methodist
preacher. He keeps a line stock of
wines in his cellar for company hut I
drinks oniy about a tumbler full of
sherry at dinner. When he really
wants Bomethiag stimulating he takes
a glass of Jamaica rum or the states¬
man's drink brandy. Ho smokes cigars
that are strong enough to knock a mar¬
ine o*er. Yet he prides himsolf upon
his temperate file to which he traces
much of his prosperity. At a table
gathering recently where he was host
j the conversation basis for turned intellectual upon good work ft-el- and
• | mg as a
pending the brief drawn arguments
| passing to and fro a curious smile cur
; ved over Bailor's face his Hep anting
’ eyelids tremble with
motion enough to
.-how a gleam from enigmatical eyes
hemaih and leaning back from a heavy
meal wuich seemed to distend his whole
body bo recited with most com.cal effect
m view vf nis astonishing appetite tfia
follow n:.
“I cannot eat but litf e meat,
M> stomach is not good.
But sure 1 think that 1 can drink
With him that wears a hood;
Though 1 go bars, take ye uo care,
I nothing atn a—cold;
I stuff tr y skin ro full within
Of jol'y good ale and old.’,
There has been no time In years
when eo many changes in tho higher
grades of Government offices seemed
to he in prospect. Besides the entire
Cabinet several of the buroau heads
and other important officials aie likely
to be changed, Commissioner of Pat'
; ents Marble has already resigned. Com
; misfiioner Pierce will probably retire
from the Indian Bur.au w hen Secretary
Kirkwood goes out of the Interior ]>e.
parttnent. Chief Clerk Lockwood ; nd
J a sRratrt Secretary Beil are understood
to be booked for retirement. Assistant,
Secretary Upton has gone west, and it
: j 3 gau ] t/* packed up his private effects
before be left. Apropos of the Treas
ury a distinguished officer of the
erumsnt called ou Secretary Fulger a
day or two ago, and fouud him ia his
private morn in the Taeasury drinking
milk. Th t officer c ming our, met a
friend. “The new Secretary woo't do,'
he said. "Wbv not.”’ was asked. ‘Be •
cause ho drinks milk when he ought to
ho eating raw meat."
Dom PjIDRO.
A little girl went timidly into a shop
the other dav anil asked the showman
how many shoe strmg3 she could get
^ , or a r,!c ^ Pl - ..How 1 od£ do you want
thPmf he asked. "I want them to
1 keep,' was tha answer in atone or slight
SUI P rise -
L Dio thermometers are exposed
equally to the sun—ore covered with
whits and the other with black clotb
lie instrument under the black cloth
will indicate a higher temperature than
the other
uWmUsm
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in tbe Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use of Perry Davis’
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not n cheap T?eu7.int>
or Petroleum product (lint must he kept
away from tire or lieat 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 tho 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
In tho hands of the most inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use of Pain
Killer would All volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think :
Edgar About Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says:
a year since my wife became subject
to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
resort was to the Pain Killer, which sj>eedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors'
Home, London:
I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. immediate I tried your Pain Killer, and it gave
me relief. I have regained my
strength, occupation. and am now ablo to follow my usual
G.H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes:
the I experienced side immediate relief from pain in
E. York by the use of your Pain Killeis.
I have says: used Pain Killer
and have received your great benefit. for rheumatism,
Barton Seaman says:
Have used Pain Killer for thirty yearn,
and have found it a never-j'aUyiij remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
• • wva Uf -JvihLvi. Dvv, — (X• , VY X XUCo •
From actual use, I know j-our Pain Killer
is the best medicine I can get,
All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price
Is so low that It 13 within the reach of all,
and It will save many times Its cost In doctors’
hills. 25c., 50c. and Si .00 a bottle. ,
FERRY DAVfS & SOM, Proprietors,
Frovidenco, R.t.
PATEMTS,
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitors of American and
Foreighn Patents, Wasniugton, D. C. AH
business connected with Pateate, whether be¬
fore the Pa,lent. Office or the Courts, promptly
attended to. No charge made unless a paleut
is secured. Send for circular. tf
BEST “>( fid bnsines now before the public.
You can make money msterat
work ior us than at anything
else Capital not needed. AV e will start you.
$12 a day and upwards made at home by the
industrious. Men. women boys aud girls wanted
everywnnre to work for us. Now is the time.
You can work in spare time only or give your
whole time to the business. You can livo at
home ami do the work. No other business will
pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to
make enormous pay hy engaging at once. Cost
tly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily and honorably - Address True <fc Co,
Augusta, M ain.
$66 a week in your own town. $0 Out¬
fit treo. No risk Everything new.
Capital not required. We will fur¬
nish you everything Many arc making fortuner.
Ladies make as much as men and boys and girls
mase great pay. Header if you want a busi¬
ness at which you can make great pay all .bo
time you work write for particulars to H. Hal
Lett a Co., Portland, Main.
rV 0/1 l I\j 1A|»0 And their HElltS
1 j^\“0 V J !/ 1 If ! 1 O Should all send for
sample copy of that wonderful paper The World
and soldier published at IVasbiugtoo, I> C. it
contains Stories o f the War, Camp Life Scenes
from the llattlefiold, and a thousand things of
interest toour country,sdefenders. Iteont«ins
all the Laws aud Instructions rotating to Pen¬
sions and Bounty for Soldiers and their heirs.
Eight pages torty columns weekly. $1 » year.
Sample free. Address World and Soldier, box
5So, Washington, D. C.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
j i
I £,» M M «• ff
j S'BB
j j
; 113 WATER ST., NEW YORK.
i and best goods
J The whitest, nicest made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
j style of package to any brand in the
world. Takes less quantity to do the
same work. Ask your grocer for it, and
Wye no other.
C. H. Sutton, President, Fkd’k. J. Boond, Treasurer. SI. C. Wilcox, Secretary.
Mt. Airy Tobacco CoHipsiMj
I w.ll com-neneo the purchase of Tobacco in the hand. January -1th, 1882. Parties desir¬
ing Seed c io procure Hi e same lroio. Hio undersigned at Mr. Airy, or from Judge C. II.Sutton
at Clarksville, It any Cm o. FUKD’k. J. BOON!), Treasurer.
November 19th, 1881.
tilt Ti
C. W> Asburv,
Is now roceiving tbe tho largest Stock of Goods ever soon in Lula, which
.tiill bs sold as cheap as in Athens, Atlanta, Gainesville, or anywhere else. Ho
keeps full lines of
Dry CroodSj CllotMng,
BOOTS, SHOES YANKEE NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
And everything else kept in a first class Store.
In Grroceries And
Family Supplies, ho h is Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffoa, Teas, Spices, Rice,
Grits, and all sorts Shelf and Bottle Goods. Also, Dengs- and Medicint' 4 ,.
Stuffs, E c. Ail goods at cash prices, and merchantable bartci taken in exchange
at the highest market prices. October 8th 1881. J;n.
THE
BELL HOTEL
Is ready at all times for the accom¬
modation of Guests.
WELL
~V erutilated. Rooms,
AND A TABLE LOADED
With the Best the
COUNTRY AFFORDS.
With Every Attention Desired. Cleveland, Georgia.
W. B. BELL, Proprietor.
August Gth,’188l' tf.
50 per cent, discount to ABents“l®BffiiSTffi"?..mSKKSJIS:
VIOLIN OUTFITS
ComilaMng of Violin, Box, Bow
i and Teacher, sent to any part of
1 the United States
onl before to S baying. days’trial
Violin
--- Outfits
nt $8.60, $7, fit, & $22 each. Send stamp for
Betntifal IUnatl-KUO 36 page Catalogue of Violins, Guitars, Ban
irons. ios, Cornets, Flutes, Strings all kinds. Harmonicas, Mali Organ Orders Accor
Music Boies, *e«, «c. Ac. livnooi L0WK8T • J*B1CB8. ust-snjs <aam Orders A a
hpaualty. 0, W. STORY, 2d Central St., Boston* Mas*.
SC&IQlflMQ i?or sox,i5i^s8.9$
B widows, fathers, mothers or
children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions : given :
foi ' " ‘ -------------‘-------- ------ —
or
PATENTS land warrants procured r>rorure<i. for bought Inventors. and sold. Soldiers Soldiers fjj/ ‘t! t jj \
and hc-irs apply “Tho Citizen-Soldier," your rights at once. and Pension Send 3 y| ’’ : {
“e tamp a for blanks " 1
and Bounty laws, of Pensioners and instructions. We
can refer to thousands and Clients.
Address N. W. Fi tzgeraId Box5S8,\V & Co- Pension &
1‘atent Att’ye. Lock ashington, D. C*
And MORPHINE Habit
cured in 10 to 30 days. Ten years es¬
tablished; 1000 cured. Write stat¬
ing case. Db. Mabsh, Quincy. Mich.