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Wilt JMmitscy.
ALEX. CHURCH Editor
Clarhsvjlle, b*c» a > <*** *»
*0112 EXCHANGES AND COR¬
RESPONDENTS
Vill pinnae change the address on
(hwr mailing fits, to us personally, or
to the Advk.htisek, from Cleveland,
»t> Clarksville, Ga., and oblige
Yours Truly,
ALEX. CHURCH, Pnb.
AX IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
On Friday of toe second week of our
<> jrt there was an impressive scene
enacted in the court room. There was
a motion to strike from the Bar James
H. Field, (who lias been practicing law
for three or four years), lor his failure
to pay his professional tax. Judge
Sutton, who kid the motion iu charge,
said that the unprofessional and unwor¬
thy conduct of a member of any pro
fas ion, reflected more or less discredit
upon the whole profession.—That the
oul, r<. mtdy is iur every profession to
purge itself of unworthy members.
That he had not instituted this motion
out of ill feeling; but solely for the
purpose of ridding the Bar of an un
woivi t; ■ man, and to protect the honor
and dignity of an honorable member¬
ship. At the same time lie was not
willing that any man should enjoy the
pri .lieges and humilities of Attorney
at law wlm did not comply with its ob¬
ligations and responsibilities. Sol.
Gen., Erwin, rose and said that he de¬
sired to assume his full share of the
responsibility of originating the motion
—that he bad signed the information,
believing it to be right, and that the
profession ought to protect itself against
unworthy members by promptly ex¬
pelling them. Evidence was then sub¬
mitted, showing clearly that Mr. Field
had not paid his professional taxes for
three years past. His Honor Judge
Wellborn, then said that he fully con¬
curred in what had been said, as to the
necessity and propriety of the motion,
and that it was the duty of every mem¬
ber of the Bar to diligently guard and
protect the honor of the profession,
lie then signed and had put upon the
minutes of the Court, an order directing
the name of James II. Field to be
stricken from the list of Attorneys' of
the Court, and declaring his license to
practice law in this State to be revoked,
and that he no longer enjoy the privi¬
leges of an attorney. This action was
approved by every member of the Bar
present.
1 he scene was impressive, and de¬
monstrated i lie zeal with t^hich attor¬
neys guard uie honor of their profess¬
ion.
THE SOUTH MISREPRESENTED.
The itnpresion has gone abroad Jjp
tbc fffec' that lie Yrnth is antagonistic
t*> all Northern people, and averse
to theta coming among ns- This im*
preasion has been made by misrepre¬
sentation. Tiie Southern people are a
hospitable. friendly and a generous peo
pla—a forgiving people. It u true that
Vat South has had some disagreeable
laws imposed upon her which were ro*
pagnant to her people, yet she will for
give.
We do not-hesitate to say for the
State of Georgia, that men may come
fVem the North, or from the East, or
any other place, and so long as they
obey our laws they will be made wsl
come and kindly treated, and tbeir
person and property will be as safe
fc*ro as In aoy pen of the United States.
Not only is this the case, bet the peo
pie cl Georgia, and especially Northeast
Georgia, want, and iDvite capitalists,
and men of entwprize—experienced in
Urn manufacturing departments
of the world.
Take it as wcole, the Southern people
are an honest aud industrious people;
and if they h-d tbe capital, would soon
urovo to the »arld that they are an eu
terpifaiog people. Wo have all tho
natural roeou jes for a great maaufac
turing et< tioo, and Habe r shain cou'.ty,
and her ncigboring counties, are iu tbo
very heart of those natural resources,
llai'rcads are being constructed to
almost every point of interest in the
State, which makes transportation
available from all parts of the world.
♦ ♦
Blanks o‘ a! k ; nds forsake at this offiea
W e learn from the Dahlonega Signal
that a serious cutffng affray’took place
on Tuesday of last week, at Mr. Parkers
store on the Auraria road, about three
miles from Dahlonega, between two'
men, Henry Cannon and William Davis,
whilst under the influence of liquor. It
appear that Cannon was the aggressor,
but during the affray was horribly man¬
gled by his opponent, receiving three
cuts in his right arm, aud his chest
gashed to such an extent that there is
but little hope of his recovery.
A Horrible murder occurred in Dah¬
lonega last week. A man by the name
of John C. Bell shot and instantly kill¬
ed a young man named John Blackstock
Bell was arrested and jailed. From
all the information we can gather,
whisky was the foundation for this hor¬
rible deed. *
> *
Ninety-nine difficulties out of one
hundred occur when the parties are un¬
der the influence of intoxicating liquors,
and yet men will drink the accursed
poison.
We have received two copies of the
Toccoa News. , It is a welcome visitor
and we willingly place it on our ex¬
change list, and we hope to have in the
N ews a pleasant neighbor.
Tbe Court threatens to put Guiteau
in iroua aud remove him from tbe Court
room in order that the proceedings may
opt bo disturbed by bis ungovernable
bad conduct.
A Possible Check to American Wheat
Exportation.
The possibility of American wheat
being eventually driven from the mar¬
kets of Europe by grain from Tunis has
been suggested. Land can be bought
in Tunis it is said, for half the price it
costs in the Western States of the
American Union, and it is so fertile
that it will yield two crops in the year.
Tbe quality of tbe grain, moreover, is
equal to that of the much prized Bun
garion wheat. Excellent horses, though
of a lighter breed, can be bought for a
fraction of the cost of horses in the
United Slates, and draught oxen for less
than one-half the American price. Fi
nally, while the American produce baa
to be carried hundreds of miles by rail
to tbe coast, and baa then to undertake
a long sea voyage, the most remote
Tunisian farms will be comparatively La
Dear tbe coast: and the pert of Go
letta is ouly sixty hours distant from
Marseilles, rather less from Genoa,
ami only twenty-four hours further
from Trieste aud Flume. Tbe farmers,
moreover, will be able to grow avast
amount of other produce, which will
greatly fiberease the remuDftrativeness
of jheir fauns, aDd consequently de
crease tiie cost of raising wheat. All
that is roquirtd to develop this comp# of
tition is the extensive immagratton
ind<istr!ous*Europoa!|8ettler8 with Eu¬
ropean capital aDd agricultural appli¬
ances; and the wealth waitiDg to be
secured is sa great that such immigra¬
tion, we are informed, is sure to follow
French annexation, and.tbe security for
ft l^e may"bo and .property, suggested consequent that
recent events
in Algoria do not promise that security
to life and property would necessarily
follow French annexation. Leaving
this consideration on one side, however,
tbe tbe argument future of is the interesting American aa^boariBf' faTcner.—
on
Fall Mall Gazette. ’ '
Guiteaus Trial.
Washington, Nov. 26.—Guiteau ’s
statement, which he was permitted to
read in court yesterday, contained
notbiDg not already ea1d or written by
him. It was followed by tbe ca l
ing of Senator Logan, who, however,
failed to respond. Mr. Scoviile asked
and obtained an attachment for him.
Other witnesses who bad known the
assassin or his family, were then called
auJ a somewhat eventful day in the
case closed. Tbe prisoner behaved in
bis usual obstrepous manner, calling
forth thoxhreat from the bench that he
should be gagged, unless more deco. ous.
The sentiment here is growing that tbe
fellow cannot be convicted under the
modern legal construction given to the
word insanity, Mr. Logan although a
recalcitrant witness, is a willing victim
to interviews, and shows that his evi
dence will be invaluabio to tbe defense
of insanity.
Judge Cox has received a large num •
ber of tfcmteniag letters, charging him
witb too much leniency in tbe trial.
Another crank was i iu? ed up on the
streetyesterday, claiming to be the Pres¬
ident of the United States. He was eax
j ! qnirirg Tbe’e are tbe thirty-eight way to tbe White ilonse. in the
persons
’ GoV 'nment Insane Asylum whose bal
! luemat oos take this form,
Tbe Grand Jury is busy on the Star
Route cases, and It IS positively * * asserted
| by the government counsel that several
! indictments will be found before the
! close ol next week. This confidence is
i shared by the public, who are dis¬
ced with the two failures beenlnadfl'by at^suratna
?roeecutioi\8 that have
government.
------------ --------- ♦ 1 i-* J* ^
An exploded hunter.
Washington^ November 18: —Tho
reported arrest of tbe alleged conspira¬
tor witb Guiteau was flatly denied this
morning. It caused much excitement.
Cork lull refused to say whether he bad
a correspondence with the Chicago
people on the subject but did say that
the story as published was nil news to
him and he did not believe a word of it.
This evemug he said ho understood the
whole story was a hoax which was wbai
he thougkt in the first place, Tbe de¬
partment of justice had no information
whatever iD regard to the alleged con¬
spiracy and have not placed sufficient
credence in the report to have it invest
tigated. Win. A. Cook states that such
a conspiracy inflps opinion is not im¬
justice possible. Indeed onegtjme the quit department of
was at sotffe sure there
was such and little money was
necessarily expended in making the
investigation. Judge Cox laughed at
tbe conspiracy story when told of it.
Guiteau read the etory before he left
the jail and came to court and showed
it to his brother aski’jg, “now who
Btarted that story! There ought to be
news enough here without telling such
said: lies.’ “There In answer is not to adi^ct wo^d of question it de¬ he
a so;
ity delegated me and no ape else.’
An Important Postal Decision.
Washington, November 22.—Ac¬
ting Postmaster General Hatton to-day
announced his decision to the effect
that the matter produced by a hand
stamp type writter or copj press is all
prima facio subject to first-class rates
of postage but that this presumption
may be removed by an examination of
the matter produced by tbe process ad
oyifd. Tbe question to be determined
in each case is whether or not the‘mat¬
ter is intended tor use (flily personaltto between
two parties upon subjects
themselves. •
7T
wietuadi
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Sides
There is nothing more painful than those
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use ol Perry Davis’
Pain Killer.
This Petroleum remedy Is not a diono Benzine,
or from product Unit must be kept
away fire or bout to avoid danger
of explosion, nor is it at) untried experi¬
ment tl^at 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,
hut 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
Kiu.uk would HU volumes. The following
$ those* extracts, from letters received show what
who have tried it think:
Edgar About Cady, Owatonna, ninoc Minn., says:
to a year my wife beeame subject
severe sunerinsr from rheumatism. Our
reSved 10 tLld 1 ' >A1N KlLLE “> which speedily
Ik;
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors’
Homo, London:
wid violent s
a* Westminster Hospital trave up my c
despair. immediate X triad your Pain Kili.eii, and it (rave
me relief. I have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
G.H. A.■yfalworth, occupation.
I experienced Saco, immediate Me., writes:
the Bide by the relief from pain in
E. use of your Pain- Killeb.
York says:
I have used your Pain Kinf.xa for rheumatism,
Barton and have received ifreat benefit.
Seaman says:
Have used Pain Kili.er for thirty years,
anc. have found it a ntpfr-j'ailmy remedy for
rheumatism and lameness,
air. Burdi.t writes:
It a«rr /atV» to (rive relief in cases of rheumatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa.., writes:
From actual use, I know your Pain Killed
is the beet medicine I can get.
All druggists keep Pain Kiu.br. Its price
Is so low that It la within the reach of all,
and it will save many times ita cost in doctors'
hills. 25c., 50o. and §1.00 a bottle, «
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
PrciwMonod. D. I.
J. MONROE TAYtOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
i s jm CO© hmn
# « ®
ftg-ft » to»
i
£« «3l in
MB sS*
fee fi® 1
v
o
r *
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
Mve no other.
[.bRvlWlvw BEM&inyO widows, For SOLDIERS, fathers, mothers
or
children. Thousands yet entitled. Penaiona given
ers
landwarranU &n<i heirs »ro™red.t><m*ht»ndsold. fc- Soldiers Soldi.
for^-The adbit 'Tfie Ci5xon-Soldier,»»and —*---- _ce. Send o* 8
S2T tumps tps for and Pension
Bonnty ... law*, blank# and instroctioi •ns. We
can refer •eferto to thousands of Pensioners ______________ and Clients.
5
C, H. Sorrow,jPresidenj, FJid'k. J. Bocjxu, Treasuror. c. W it
Mt, Airy dfrofesteco !013 1 bj Alt
I w.ll commence tho purchase of Tobacco in,the hand, January* Ith, l§i>2. Parties dy*'.
ing Seed can procure the same from the undersigned at Mt. Airy.'-r I'fcm Judge Ot I 1 ,?,!
at Clarksville, November at any time. FUED’k. J. BOgSTD, Treasuror:
19th, 1881. v»tf»
LADIES iished. NEW EwiTIGN. A History The of most Interesting Administration Hook ofWasfcfn from W^SHlMGTuN' jtcn Lffe<jvor r
time, includes every Personal prjyaijii to • •
present much a.au iiistOH' nc v cr l :
published. Illustrated v/U } : more than :*or-'fa-d Port r;i itT < ifthe Ladies?, .•• -T p " 1 *■*■?* -y* C ~ f $ r<\
cf ‘•Mother ■ he White Gartield-a House, including sk u*’:doJ: 1 w sketr j.'ri-Fi.ient b an i jn ••rtrai* and the of Mr-;, Garfield, of Jiit» ' ^ • y* £ f. A’l J -i j j /-A ? ?j d '{ t { ■%.' f rj
■. ■ j -ustorv \ ; >tf '
assassination. Asm' 3 HA 0 LEY • wuntod. ; d for circul ;rs w-iili WORTH iVf! parti-ft-a-rt'fAd'T‘._^ STRSr.T, \,YnT '! !
calar'L Si CO.- GO PKILA.DELF•■/.
_
•Jy 9 \ A SC ** " to st I‘Wd!v. inlia-'i'.
K g 1 1 the It h-t8 flL* h*t »-1 --Mei m’ n '- of the da v. rep«>vis »>: V
® Ra 1 nfl port .. r of iq.'lion Kid ton Srrv«4 Stroll Pray* i‘”av. .Vu** liae . I.;- NE WORT f'iiiidreiiGlh
PHinol Notes by Professor l>r>olitHo; T . i; 111• Home ! I,,tv) ,. JK'L.ytvH. I -i 11, ) u i 1 irrf r favortieAvlth trie iadi i,
tnce TL’pnrtment. Kditori 1 Articb-s on. all ti.o tjL> : i«a sof t:;'t t.ay. 75(ii*0 ... .
p^sthful I* ?■ f>?)
C. AV- Asbnrv,
Is now receiving the the largest Stock of Goods over seen in Lu!,, which
Mill be cheap as in Athens, Atlanta, G rinc3vi]lo, or Uny ■ '.o > >>\?. • H i
koepa full lines ol
Dry Cx-oodS;, ClotMng,
4 BOOTS, SHOES YANKEE NOTIONS,' GIUC^RJES,
} A \ first class Store,
,v And everything else kept in a
I it Grrocei-ies A-itoi
Family Supplies, ho has Bacon, Flour, Sugar, C-tflYo, Teas. Spioas, Rice,
Grits, and all sorts Shelf and. Bottle Goods. Also, Drugs and Modicjn,^, I);
Stuffs, Etc. All goods at cash prices, and merchantable barter taken in exchange
at the highest market prices. October 8th 1831. Jm.
THE
BELL HOTEL
Is ready at all times for the accom¬
modation of Guests,
WELL
Ventilated. Rooms,
And a table loaded
Witla. the Best the
OOUNfRY AFPOBDS.
With Every Attention D«irefl. Cleveland, Georgia.
BELJr Proprietor.
August 6tb,“1S81'
of tho AGE. Circulars Free,
or more. Sample Book bj mail, <».
174 ff; 4th St., Clnelnnatl,
$66 a week in yeur own tows. $5 Out¬
fit free. No risk Everything new.
Capital not required. We will fur¬
nish you everything Many are making fortuner.
Ladies wake as much as n)en and boyd and girls
make great pay. Reader if you want a busi¬
ness at which you can make great pay all .he
time you work write for particulars to H. Hal
v Co., Portland, Main,
i.ktt 4
and r ^SHERME?5 TAr«.,*ero.
If von want to Horst buy fowers or
Clover Mullers, (either Portable or Tree
Engines for threshing, ‘**$5
Uon, to use purposes), buy
or for peneraf Kowter” good*; ■ -
'‘Starved ?> £SSb£fe
r-tfSBiA- IS stysf n aSLt sssffls
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