Newspaper Page Text
me- Sumter Republican.
pirAI. PHIKE,
Louisiana State Lottery Co
.. j,-, j, hereby certify tkal tee supervise Ik
° r The lovisian* State Lottery
; \>n*ir.it«'d in 1808 for 29 years by the
• A . Viature for Educational ana Charitabl-t
purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000—1»*
which a reserve fund of over $350,000 ha?
-ir.eebeen added.
j; y an overwhelming popular —
franchise was made a part of the present
.late Cmtitution adopted December 2d,
C ■ -./■/ Lottery eyer voted end sw&rfcd
, , i' of any State.
it n ntr teal a or postpones.
' 'si-M SPin (II'PORTI’M
...-\ \ i (ill i t Ml,. TENTH GRAND
'\V IN ., ( I.AN> K. IN TUB AGAD-
; *:V < ;• MI .--.1C, NEW t ORLEANS.
G5P1TAL PRIZE, $75,000.
0 Ticket? at Five Dollars Each.
: •: :n Fifths in proportion.
IXIMATIOS rmzrs.
o-':lee ef the Company i
at at ion write clearl
l address ]Registered Letters to
II.Y.AKft VtTIOS.U. HANK,
. m»t».n and ordinary letters
5 and np-
M. A. DAUPHIN,
RYLANDER ACADEMY.
School for Boy
(Ol'i Indian Cure)
Stands Peerless In the list of BI-OOD HEM-
EDIES for diseases due to IMPUItK
BLOoD. It is an “old, tried and true”
remedy.
Made strictly by the "old originar’recripe
without the slightest change.
It is a vegetable preparation, containing
no^nercury or other mineral poison.
nently adapted to troubles pecnli ir to wo
man. It Is an absolutely infallible cure for
eveiy known fonn nf BLOOD DISEASE
and SKIN DISEASE arising from blood
taint, be It
SjfpliiliH In any wtuKe,
Scrofula, Ulcers,
Ulcerated
The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the trembling flowers, like w .
The stars shine gloriously, and all
racept hit half brotbrrj, Ms death was rrxanl- f Save me are blessed.
.-•l as certain an* soon. After vx.ta-.v-tm;; all i
!Ue rt-medlrs, I finally, as a last resort, at-nt f.w Mother 1 love thv crave’
J^VuwKTmS it The •violet,with l^oxsoms blue and mUd
for witto time, and ha» born tally restored to j \\ aves o er th> heal:—when snail u wavi
’ ""Util. So far IK 1 could discover, lie had con- I Above thy child?
notion, and Drawer's Jjituj Keslorcr saved i
Hfc. .J. O. UOLLOWAT, V.D.
lUrncsvllle, Go.
In issi, while aewins o-
K»>n followed by h
• a o? Vej^'andV
ol t*> a 1U hi* skeleton. II»rr stomachre-
ti i5 u"ht°c!' U ' i f helT/ 0 "' 1, 8n< *
Dins Hcstorcr^hy adrice of onojif the ptiysl-
■* * “d is better- 'thankshMuts
I bcilevc Brewer's Lung
. ITKARNDON. .
Yatcsville, Ga.
INDORSED BY PRACTICING
PHYSICIANS.
ItovouMdit font-, at fient doulttatflyi ,.no,,:..,,, U Mnotmsibln.oa
ultimately, with implicit confidence in 1
reined ial virtues. I k now whereof I spea
each of its component parts. It is profound
ly alterative, tonic, diuretic, diaphoretic
and emmenagogr - ’
’Us a sweet flower, yet must
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow,
Dear mother, *tls thine emblem; dust
Is on thy brow.
And I could love todie—
To leave untasted life’s dark, bitter streams;
By thee, as est in child-hood, Ho
And share thy dreams.
And must I llngerhere, *
To stain the plumage of my slnleN* years.
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear
With bittei tears?
Ay, must I llngerhere,
l lonely branch upon a withered tree,
Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere,
From Macon. ^
and branches, and is a s. ... .
l»Ie cure for all diseases for which it is r
commended by the company, it never fal
. *- -ermanentcure.
Frro A.Tooui.u,
circular cf lew? list of wonderful
LAMAR, RANKIN, & i A MAR,
MACON, CA.
dreds of testimonials v>
produei
1884.—I take great pleasure in saj inp
EcHF.eoxjtKK, Houston (J
—I have known -on,e marvelous cures of
blood disease by O. I C.^ Among others I
case of Syphilii
sonal observation. The
years standing that came within
almost every known remedy and made
peated visits to Ilot Springs wlthou*
O. I. C. effected aperinaneiit cure.
In conclusion the proprietors say they hav
yet to meet with the first failure of O. I. C
to do all thatl* claimed for it. PRICE St .3
i BOTTLE.
THE O. !. G. GO
PERRY, - - - GA.
For Sale in Amer':.;
s School is now opened for the
* upils. J pro; ' “ * •'
n of pupils. 1 propose to conduct it upon
pproved methods of instruction
long and successful
lotion to those v
istod by my daughter Sliss Noi
i, who has also Ik-cii very successful:
in assistant. Mrs. C. Furlow,
’atrons will please send in promptly dur-
ckof the .School, i
hat classes and studies may 1 .
anged. As little charge as possible will 1«
Wrough Iron Range Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Miuiuiiicturers, and Dealers in
and household specific fi
— sale by ^Druggists .... ... .... ._
apply for Uostettet’s Almanac for
Manufactured entirely i
Malleable Iron:
anycast Iron stov<
patronage of all who li
e to peimanam-y a
CRACK AND BREAK
from heat. They do not burn out. They
require less than half the fuel of cast stoves
* - ' '"he heat passes entirely
and is applied to the same
try point, making these
RANGES uniform and perfect bakers.
Every RANGE GUARANTEED to. lie por-
The RANGE are sold only by
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS,
lorner of Public Stjui
MOHUM^NTS, TOMBS, ETC.,
li.*- •! Italian ami American Marble.
IRON RAILING
K**11 CEMETERY ENCLOSURE A
SPECIALTY.
the Manufacturers, and c
the factory to your home.
Try them they save money, fuel and time.
(lead What the Purchasers of
These I Canges Say.
\Ye have purchased of your salesmen
HOMEJJOMFORT RANGE” and a
Mrs.SK Hancock, .1 M Sherman,
I nivrr.it)-, Lexington, K>-
Ur. J. A. FORT,
Physician and Surgeon
rvpleof An.rTicus ami vicinity. Otltce at
Dr. Eld ridge's Drug Store. At night can
be found *i residence at the Taylor house,
v.i Lamar street. ^ ^
II- D P HOtLOWAY,
DentisT,
Amsricns, - Oe-.-^iA
T'ri aLssuccessfully all diseasesot tuc Den
Arnold Yates,
D B Uunton,
Isaac Wincey,
Shelley,
1 11 Banks,
.1 W Willis,
.1 G I’mphrey,
T N Brinson,
W B Mize,
HU Brinson,
Timothy AldermanCraton Singleterv
M W Simmons,
A W Brinson,
U A McGraw,
•I T Kennedy,
W ft Haddock.
II Moncreath.
•las W Pierce,
A L l’.agan,
.1 E Dnkes,
•Tohn II Taylor,
Wm llnrst,
L A Smith,
L J Rigsby,
Henry White,
.1 M Pilcher, ir.
Boaz Collier,
S Chastain,
U Singletery,
It II Bowen,
J I> Jones,
II It Ballard,
S L Ballard,
W* !) Stanlield,
Joseph Chason,
W T James,
J M Hnrsf,
S L Brinson,
.1 S Bodiford,
W F Bennett.
H A Hall.
Airs. A Burkhait,
Mrs. M Collier,
J S Culpepper.
irariL!
iprietors
i MILL
inform the citizens of tSumteraud adjoining
that they are prepared to furnish
need of lumber, from TEN T1IOU-
TltANSOIENT .SAWING MILLS '
) A MILLION OF FEET, to suit
refitted with the very latest improvements,
we hazard nothing in saying that the lum-
l>er sawed by our mills will prove from ten
to fifty per cent, better than that sawef ‘
any ordinary mill.
1’a.ties in Sumter or adjoining corn
wi-hing lumber on their plantations
either call on us or address us through
Post office at Americus, and they ca
furnished with any quantity or quality they
may desire,at the shortest notice.
’ ’ SLOAN & CO.
n still communion with the past, I turn.
And muse on thee, the only flower
- IaXwOtfAJUB. - -
And when the evening pale,
lows like a mourner o’er the dim blue wav
I stray to bear the night winds wail
Around thy grave.
Where has ,hy spirit flown?
1 gaze above—thy look is imaged there.
I listen—and thy gentle tones
Is on the air.
Oh, come while here I press
ly brow upon thy grave; and in those n
And thrilling notes of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child.
Yes, bless tliy weeping child ;
ind o’er thine urn—Religion U boll
To blend with thine.
surprise, forgeting for the unable to walk any distance. Bnt why
l ’“ beside! not wait till Charles* return?"
•“He will he late, I know," Yiviane
answered, “and I must have time to
drink in all the beanty of the scene, if
the Mexican girl read in
his lace, her <*wn suddenly blanched,
and a passionate ligh’ shot into lier
dreamy eyes, completely changing them
for the moment.
She caught hi* arm with both her
slender brown bands, and looked up
“Who is Viviate?” she asked.
A llnslr rote to his face.
•‘A friend of mine,” ho ansvyered
such as is described.’
Ten minates later Viviane was on
her way, and just as the sun was Bet
ting she reached the point where tlve
A low exclamation of delight left In
beautiful face of Francois, the Mexican
For a moment thogiris stood looking
His face darkened, and ho pushed her at each other, then l-'raucoise spoke:
“You are the one he loves; 1 the one
he won with false promises ami vows.”
Something in the gleaming eyes
hands from hi;
"Swear'?” he eaid;‘‘that is rather too
much to ask, Franchise.
Bnt y(,u Mve tue—‘yo
so. You hive sworn
times," sho
i have told n
ury lo<
v lover? 1 lien yon a
me it again as vou told it once be-
..... —tire time you kissed me.”
-. His -Taee* gfeV4horb«armored, bnt if
icoise noticed it this time she gave
sign, rjr.lv clung cd -ser to him, her
W\SCV,VLVS4Y,CVGS.
TOGETHER, IN DEATH.
It was a bright 6tarlit night, a faint
breeze tempering the heat that had been
than oppressive all day, ami
Charles Hamilton stood idly enjoying
well as a livst class Havana,Pom
the veranda of the little hotel where he
had taken up his abode for the time
Charles Hamilton—tall and iinoly
built, with a fair face, laughing blue
yes, and a tawny silken musiacbo
ibading his handsomo mouth, with
wavy hair, of the samo leonine ..hade,
;ed carelessly back from a broad
white brow, a dangerously handsome
with that easy nonchalant air
is geuerallv more powerful in help-
gift a man car. possess,
was down in Mexico, partly ou
business and partly on pleasure,
ill 1 c
s for
you return, ’ she answered, and ho
knew she had kept her word, and her
ki-s—ah, ho hail wiped it away many
times <-n the red lips of Francoise.
A silence fell between him and Frau-
coiso now. and he felt her hands drop
He glanced at her, and noticing her
puli.:, felt how contmnptiblo his act
in memory of \ ivhno, hut in sorrow
for the giri herself.
He saw that her eyes had turned in
the directi n rf the blue waves that lay
ii expression startled him.
mow,” sho said, “I would
nto that water there, tic
, ihau know you loved
i low laugh,
f l left
« with
1*. S.—I can be found daily at Mr. C. M.
Wheatley’s Steam Variety Works on Jack-
sen street, near the College, where I am
prepared to repair steam engines and ma
chinery of any description at short notice'
All work guaranteed to bo first-class, and
to give satisfaction. J. J. SLOAN.
FOR _SALE!
American Jersey Cattle Club
Registered Bull.
Muckalee, Number (not yet assigned.)
Dam, Dinna Forget, No. 2B.482, A. I.C.C
Live, Brown Stour,, No. 11,478, A. I. O. C.
The alxive fine Jersey Bull Calf four
months old received last we*-k from Mrs.
Howlands Maple Cottage Farm, New Jer
sey. Registry papers have gone forwa ’
for him under name of Mnckalee, and r
W Williams,
XV H Jones,
J A Glausier,
Bowles,
Fills teeth oy
w, and inserts art'.ficia
material known to lire profession.
r Davenport and Son’s
THE GEORGIA LOAN,
AMO TRUST COMPANY.
Negotiates loans o:t improved farms
rime one to five years. Rate of interes
eight per cent. Expenses light. Apply a
Principal office, Amerieu Ga. aprOt
M. J. WEBB.
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
... Journal building,
cases for conditional fees.
LrrOftice ups
"intake good (
_ febiVtf
E. G. SIMMONS.
•Ittorneif at I.utr.
AMERICUS (iA
• in Hawkins’building, south side of
Mitchell County Georgia.
H Abridge, J B Holton,
J F Mansfield,
L A Brooks,
E Rhanklin,
TJ Merchant.
W C Culpepper,
Worth County Georgia.
I) Parker,
W II Mdiigl.niu,
Daniel Willis,
W E Williams,
A V Willis,
J II Dickson,
II W Hancock.
.1 II Tickett, M D
H W Willis,
- A J McDaniel,
DR. CARLISLE S.
Xj. <&c IB.
I office of Fort*
JanGtf
B. P. HOLLIS,
•Ittorneu at Lave,
AMERICUS 1 , GA.
l-uVwfn ’ F ®»» th strect - ' n National Bank
u,w,n *- riec20tf
widiiT?? 11 V forty <Jriches
v " ,0 at worth 2oc. Rig Bargain
Join* R.Snaw.
Hie Kidneys,NY lAtlow or Ye l’on.Sore Throat.
Backache, Headache, Toothache, Gravel.
Diptheria, Sprains, Braises. Contracted
Cords and Muscles, Stiff Joints, Croup,
Caked Breast, Sore Nipples. Bilious Fever,
Sores, Old Sores, Cuts, Wounds of any de
scription, Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c., Bites
or Stings of Insects, reptiles or Dogs. D.r
Carlisle has used this remedy in bis prac
tice for fifteen years with great success in
every case. And have many certificates from
the best people In Upson and Taylor coun
ties, who have been cured by the use of Uus
wonderful remedy. If you are autfering
with any of the diseases namad above, buy
a bottle and he rcklved. It cannot be ex
celled for Suppressed MenstRation.
' tupby JOIIN J. OLII’HANT Tliom-
i.Ga., to whom all orders should be ad
dressed:
HrOrtmMfctal ;n CARUSLE .
Thomaston, Ga.
Sold by Dr. E. J. EM ridge.
aug22-wly.
■ALTiaoni.au>.
PATENTS
MITjm a CO . of «ho SriC-’ermn AVIUH-H,
PIANO TUNING
-—AND
REPAIRING.
Mr. O. B. RICE, who viMted Americus
my times in years passed, will be here
. .thin a month, and is prepared to do work
that none can excel. Orders may be left at
• - aug!3-2t
this office.
UKIVERSI TY OF GEORGIA.
ATHENS. GA.
FREE TUITION.
Session begins first Wednesday in October
Tnltlaa free In all departments except
those of Law and Medicine. Complete
courses of instruction ia Letters, Science,
Chemistry and Engineering. Board, •!*.-
so per month. For catalogues address the
' Tiaucellor, at Athens. Ga.
LAMAR COBB, Sec’y Board of Trustees
his stop promised to be quite long, as
things looked then.
Out on the night air music was
lloating towards him—not a very high
of music, but still inspiriting <g-
dreamy, as it was time about, it was
far from unpleasant.
‘‘I don’t see,” he said, taking his
cigar from between his lips, "how on
earth the Mexicans can stand their
weekly fandango, and, above all, in
such weather as this. By George, it
would be worth while to go over to
have a langh, if nothing else. It there
was one pretty woman there 1 might
pass an hour or two, for it is confound
oJ slow here.”
“In novels 1 have read of the beau
ty of the ’dark-eyed daughters of the
snnny South,’ and pictured houris with
my boyish brains; but alas, for dreams
—even a good looking one 1
failed to see. ‘Dark-eyed daugli
the poetry is very good, aud their eyes
dark, no doubt, bnt theu the
of them is so very much the same way,
gets mixed; but I will pay tht
, but I will not stay twenty :
, except I meet a pretty Mexican
maiden."
A few minutes later lie was in the
ball where the landango was in fnl!
bloom, and then—then he did see s
pretty Mexican maiden.
Yet pretty was hardly the word te
apply to the little ilaik-eyed beauty hii
eyes fell upon.
small and daintily formed,
and her face was a picture in its color
ing, form and expression.
She was very dark—purely olivo.lmt
crimson Hash glowed warmly on her
cheeks, and warmer still in her curviug
lips; her eyes were wells of dreamy
light, and shaded by silken lashes, and
a cloud of ebon hair, bonnd back by a
glittering band, fell in waves below her
So Charles Hamilton stayed, and
little dreamed that the time would come
when, in bitter anguish, he would curse
the day he met Francoise, the beauty
of the ball.
Bnt he met her and managed to make
her acquaintance, and danced with her
than once, despite the beat of the
night; looked into her deep eyes, ad
mired her hair: then went back to the
hotel and laughed at the whole alfair.
After that, however, he managed tc
meet her again, and the again became
many times, till at length, her beauty
telling upon him, he yielded himselt up
the enjoyment of it.
Not that for a moment he loved, or
<n believed he loved tho little Moxi-
■n, but her homage pleased him and
her beanty charmed hi*n,
Perhaps Charles Hamilton never
really gave one serious thought to what
he was doing, winning a passionate
young heart to a madness of love,
then smiling at how plainly she show
ed it.
Yet this man was capable of love—
love deep and strong, and a love already
Sometimes there rose before him the
haughty young face of the girl he loved
with its great brown eyes and satin
smooth skin, and crown of waving
chestnut hair, its perfect features and
curving month and then—well, then
for a while he repented his love making
to Francoise, not from any thought of
her, however, nor pity for the passiou-
ate yonng heart he had won.but simply
because it came to him how Yiviane
'Wentworth’s beautiful lips would carve
<»:ie week later, Vivian-3 Wentworth
oii her uncle arrived in Mexico, and
harles Hamilton clasped the girl he
> Francoise, close to his bosom again.
A few days pasted, during which
Viviane rested. Then she announced
herself ready to see the sighti
:» Democratic Itnlly.
e the great cliff,’
on mentioned it
so; she was the dearest friend my
itlier ever bad, though Mexico has
been her home for years. My most
pleasant hours here have been spent
ith her.”
Most likely when he said that he for
got the hours spent with a little dark
eyed beauty, beneath odorous summer
trees, or rambles through valleys and
dells, when the same little beauty
his companion.
Fie had only seen Francoise
sinco Yiviane had arrived, and that
time something in her manner bad giv
en him a vague feeling of annoyance-
struck terror to Viviane’s son), bnt she
ipoko calmly:
“Of whom do yon speak?”
"Of your lover—Charles Hamilton.'
"And ho made love to you*?" Vivia-
le said, speaking mechanically, for she
could scarcely realize the truth.
Charles Hamilton had made love to
this dark faced girl, while she, his be
trothed wile, trusted him so perfectly.
; made love to me, and taught
me to worship him. Bnt I am going
to pay him back in a way he little
dreams of."
Charles had not been detained any
length of time by Mr. Wentworth, and
this moment he was making his way
up the cliff, for he had stopped at Mrs.
King’s only long enough to leave his
horse, when he heard that Yiviane had
gone alone.
A terrible fear, which ho could hard
ly account for, took possession of him.
Ah, heavens! how soon was he to know
what the foreboding meant.
A 4 Francoise spoke the last words
she drew nearer to Viviane, and point-
rest u
and I will die together.
A shriek raug from Viviane’s lips, a
shriek heard by her lover, who dashed
up the cliff, almost realizing the truth.
Another wild agonized shriek in hi*
ears, then a turn in the cliff, and then
tho two struggling forms on the top
Theu Francoise saw him, and a wild
laugh rang from her lips, and then—oh,
God! the cl : ff was empty.
Like a madman Charles dashed
along, intending to leap off the cliff,
bnt suddenly his foot struck a rock and
the next moment he had fallen foTwani,
a ghastly wound in his forehead—:
wouud that took away his senses for
many a day; bnt when consciousness did
come back he only wished he had died,
for the story they told him wrecked his
life forever.
Francoise and Yiviane had been
washed ashore still clasped in each oth
er’s nrms, and the people, not knowing
the truth, had bnried them together,
sleep till the last great day, when all
will awake together.
They told him how the two beautiful
faces had lain together—the lily fair
one of his darling, the olive dark face
of Francoise, the cloud of bright hair
of his love mingled with the raven tres
ses of the Mexican maiden; and he spoke
no word. For what could he say 1 *
His heart was buried in the grave of
Yiviane and in the grave of Francoise
as well.
Another woman be never wooed, an
other woman he never won—grey hair
ed and old before his time, he will go
down to his grave faithful to her
whom his faithlessness for a little while
had brought the mystery of death—the
mystery of life as well, in the bright-
s of happy yonth.
gely hard t
Looking into the fair pure face of
Viviane, iio wondered how for a mo-
ment bo had let tho dark beauty of
Francoise move him—how for an in
stant ho had yielded to its spell.
A vague feeling—could it bo fear—
ed him, ami Francoise’# face rose
before him as he had seen it last, all
ootu faded from it, the strange,
passionate light in tho beautiful eyes.
He tried to banish all memory of it
i the light of-his darling’s presence,
i the joy of her smile, and the music
dropped a line to Mrs. King, telling
her ho was to bring Viviane to see
The morn of the appointed day
fair and dear; not a cloud dimmed the
azure of tho sky, and Viviane
down all smiles for h-r visit, feeling
sure sho would like Mrs. King from her
lover’s description.
Charles’ spirits were light as well,
and anv fears he had about Francoise
he had | ut aside with a lirm will, and
almost laughed at the forebodings that
had huumed him for sometime.
Fatly in the aitc-rnoon the horses
stood waiting, ami soon Yiviane
down in her riding habit to where her
lover awaited her.
How proud lie was of her, how
ly fair she. was, tho deep blue oi
close fitting habit making tho purity of
her complexion more noticeable, as well
displaying her beautiful form per-
lu his after life, when all hope was
dead, and living itself was bitter as
death, Charles Hamilton never forgot
L War Worn Veteran Surprised
Another holder of a part of ticket
5,oti5, drawing #75,000, August 12th,
n The Louisiana State Lottery, col
lected liis money yesterday. Mr. Lonis
Seymour presented his ticket, drew his
cluck and was perfectly cool and pleas-
. He is a native of Memphii
the battle of Shiloh nnder
turegard. His health, impaired in
the army, was much woise and he
came licte to benefit himself, and he
has worked on the World’s Fair build
ings in New Orleans. He has stack to
it steadily for nearly five months. He
believed in lack, and never failed to
purchaso a ticket in The Louisiana
State Lottery.—New Orleans Pica
yune, Aug. lGth, 1884.
Rheumatism, Gout and Neural
gia.
It is scientifically settled that rheu
matism, gout and neuralgia cannot be
cured by rubbing with oils, ointments,
liniments, lotions, etc., for the reason
that these diseases are caused by uric
acid in tlio blood. Tho only prepara
tion which uniformly expels this acid
is Parker’s Tonic. Subdues pain
once. Try it.
■When the Swallows Homeward
Fly.
At the approach of autumn it
proper caper to consider one’s finances
and to resolve to more closely observe
the date appointed for, and to he con
stantly represented more or less in eve
ry grand monthly drawing of The Lou
isiana State Lottery, which next (the
173d) will take place October 14tb.
18*4, of which all information can be
had of M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
application,
So Dry and Brittle.
The undersigned'have been appoint
ed by the Exccntive Committee of the
Democratic Party of the State of Geor
gia to prepare an address to tho party
and the people of this State.
_ We are now in the midst of an ex
citing and very important Presidential
campaign. Probably at no time iu the
past history of the government has it
been a matter of so ranch vital impor
tance that a change of administration
and of administrative policy should
take place. In a republican govern
ment like ours where the people are the
sovereigns and the popular voice die
tates the policy of the*govermnent, it
tly important that those in au
thority be required to con fine themselves
within constitutional limits in admin
istrative policy aud the execution of the
laws. This government as organized
by our fathers, prescribed tho proper
limits within which tho action of the
federal government should be confined,
and it recognizes the reserved powers
cf tho State.
The republican party ou the fourth of
March next will have been twenty-four
years in power, four years in civil war,
and twenty years since the termination
of the war. They have greatly enlarged
practice the powers of tho federal
government. They have increased the
taxation of onr people to an enormous
extent. The result of this policy has
been not only to deprive the people ol
the homestead rights, which was a part
of the heritage ot an American citizen,
bat to baild up an immense landed aris
tocracy,placing thousands andhundiede
of thousands, and even millions of acres
the hands of particular corporations
individuals, which must i
lead to most unfortunate am
ble results.
The financial policy of the republi-
,n pany has been the boast of repub
lican orators and statesmen for a num
ber of years past. They have attempt
ed to convince the country that its great
prosperity was owing to the financial
policy of that party. The result of that
policy has been to place the finances ol
the country in the hands of the bankers,
whose power is enormous, that they
by hoarding their funds and re
fusing discounts, biing financial panic
at their pleaanre, or as iu the late in
stance, many of them in practice by en
gaging the wild and wreckl*ss specu
lations, have brought ruin upon them
selves and great distress to the whole
conntiy. As the republican party
boast ot their financial policy' they cer
tainly cannot complain if they ad
judged by the results of that policy,
which at present are easily compre
hended by the most superficial observ
er. The large and wealthy banking
houses of New York have hoarded theii
money, keeping some thirty millions ot
reserve more than the law requires, ana
have refused to accommodate the bank
of the different sections of the union
who have usually received accommoda
lions from them, which has cripple'
them and left them unable to accom
modate their customers and tho peoph
in the different localities. The result
igency in the money market o
the country which has crippled every
interest, has engulfed many entcrprisei
in ruin and threatens great disastei
and suffering if there is not a speedy
Our own stato was blessed during
this summer with a wheat crop
abundant than the average. Usually
this crop affords much relief, bnt there
has not been money iu the hands of
buyers to move the crop, and most o*
tho state and upon every leading
democrat in the state to go actively
and energetically to work to make the
rganization complete in counties where
t is not already- so. Organize democra-
ic clubs where none exist, and where
it may he deemed necessary.”
Have committees appointed to can
vass the different districts and coun
ties, and see to it that there is a fall
turnout at the polls in both the October
and November elections.
While the democracy are to be con
gratulated upon the universal harmony
w hich exists in the party, and upon
tho fact that old division and schisms
in our ranks no longer exist, and that
there is no opposition to the democratic
candidates for governor and the other
important offices of the state, it must
not be forgotton that this general unity
and freedom from division which was
so desirable, is j reductive of a state of
apathy which is to be deplored Many
democrats finding it inconvenient to go
to the polls at the state election may
ictnain at home on tho ground that the
candidates for governor, and other im
portant offices have no opposition, and
this would, ho a matter of no conse
quence, wcTe it not that tlio state elec
tions in October are to be followed in
November by the presidential election,
*-hich is so vitally important. Let
tho democracy see that there is a full
vote cast at the gubernatorial election.
While no danger can resnlt to the de
mocracy of this state from a meager
vote at that election, it may he misun
derstood and misconstrued in other sec
tions of the union, where all the facts
are not known.
_ It is the duty of democrats whenever
the party has made nominations to
stand by tho democratic candidates and
give them an earnest and zealous sup
port. It is the duty of the candidates * n,c ® 11
nnrl tn uu nnuu. I b®'"0
such a lovely placo for tho children.
Farmer John—“Ahem!”
How nice it is to have relations.
v FiN'isurn rnci'ATiox.
Mrs. Jones—“Your soli is in
Canada, I believe.”
Mrs. Vpn Brown—“Yes, t.h« dear
boy preferred the climate. He haimore
timo to study too.”
Mrs. De Jones—"lie is very'finely
educated, I understand. Strange he
ever went into a bank. Did he ever go
through college?”
: “Doctor, I do wish you would tell
.me what.tboro is that I cau do to-beep
mo-from growing stout! It ia 4 horri
ble thing for a woman to be as stout as
“Take exercise, my dear lady—that
is all! Consider the trees o(the field—
they never tako any exercise, and as a
consequence, they go on growing bigger
and bigger every year.’’
* •roT'Trt'ri; fooutr.!' ‘
lie was saying tea friend: “I hadn’t
seen her in a .vcc!c until yesterday.
Well, sir, it would have done your
heart good to have seen ns. I threw
my arms around her neck and she kiss
ed tne, just as ahe used to in the old
times.”
His wife, who had accidentally over
heard his talk, snapped ont: "I sup
pose you’ll try to make me bclieve’she’
was your old horse, but you can’t do
it.”—Rochester Post.
m
City cousins—“We are having such
time here this summer. We ehall
ind leaders to see to it that the proper | ?* vo V co . rao ? var 7 The farm
tickets are prepared and distributed,
and every proper effort is made t
i full turnout of the party strength
in the October election fer the effect it
will have on other states in the No
vember election;
The democracy' of Georgia has al-
way s occupied a prominent position as
an important part of the great demo
cratic party of the union, which is the
party of the constitution and of equal
and just laws. The party that has
maintained the rights and-liberties of
the native population of the country,
which, in the darkest hours of their
rial, has stood immovably by the
■ights of the foreign born, naturalized
citizens of this republic.
The party opposed to unjust and ag
gressive monopoly, and in favor of
■qual rights to every citizen of the re
public and of equal protection to Ameri-
in capital and American labor ef ev-
•y class and character. The party
which has when in power honestly ad
ministered thtf affairs of tho govern-
The party of reform when the
rally under the banner of thi
glorious old party and never relax ou
efforts until it is again inaugurated ii
'o power and the constitutional rights
vnd liberties of the people arc again
restored and protected, as they were
when the government was administered
by the fathers of the democratic party
•f the union.
J II PoLHILL,
J H Estii.l
DcPoxt Gri
it still lies in the barns of the planters
Our factories are suspending opera- j
lions ot working upon short time. Out 1
merchants are greatly cramped. Oar
planters cau scarcely raise money with
which to pay their taxes, and our me
chanics and artisans and railroad em
ployes are already working at reduced
wages on account of the stagnation ’
that ride with his darling. Her words, “What do you auppoee makes my
hair bo dry and brittle?” We suppose
the glands which supply moisture to it
v attitude lived with
her smiles, her
him forever,
Soon they reached the pretty seques
tered heme of Mrs. King.
As they approached the door after
dismounting, their hostess met them
with outstretched hands, welcoming
with smiles the beautiful girl
prepared
AGENTSSHfis
Lopkman4 K.n| — A -* *
r> -*
a DfEunsEBS by addressing cf.o. r,
A HOWEU. a CO., 10 Spruce St., New
York, can learn the exact cost ot any pro
posed line of ADVERTISING In American
Newspapers. OTlUHw ra—FkWAGc
MORPHINEAS 1
EASILY CtBm BOOK FREE.
Dfi.'J. C. Minus, 1OTIUM. WIKtWUL
with disdain if she knew of it—how
her eyes would darken with scorn, not
of Francoise and her untutored heart,
bnt disdain for him, her lover, whom
sho had trusted so entirely.
Then in the midst of all, a letter
came, and one that for a moment took
his breath away, for it was from Viv-
iane’s uncle.
coming down himself to
about something he felt he could best
superintend in person,ajid be was bring
ing Viviane with him."
Charles was with Francoise when
the letter was given to him, and he
opened and read it.
“YiVian* coming hem!” he said
the mine*. He could return in an hour
or two, if he pleased,
Mrs. King would not hear of Yiviane
returning with him, and Yiviane
cd willing enough to stay till h
I will return as quickly
ble, ray Yiviane,” he said, with
proud possession in his tone that made
Mrs. King smile.
Half an hour after Charles rode away,
Yiviane announced to Mrs. King that
6be was going up the cliff.
“My head aches slightly,” she said,
and a walk will do it good.”
“I would accompany yon.” the elder
lady said, “bnt for years I have been
need a stimulons. A bottle of Parker's
Hair Balsam will do the business, and
leave yonr hair soft and shining. There
is no mistake about this. No oil, no
dye. Restores original color, removes
danruff.
X Great Political Blunder.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Deni.)
Lnln Horst, the magnetic girl, has
made $40,000 ont ol her magnetism.
Taking into account the short length
ot timo she has been in the business,
Mr. Blaine hasn’t made more ont of
his magnetism than this Georgia
den. The Equal Rights party evident
ly committed a blonder when it nomi-
and indiscretions of youth,
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ae., 1
will send you a receipo that will core yon,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary tn Boots
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Ear. JosaraT. Umax, station D,
New York City. mart-ly.
business, many of them hsvo entirely
lost their places, or have been tenipo-
rily suspended.
In looking for relief and for necessary
reform the eyes of the people are natu
rally turned to the democratic party,
and all the indications are if that party
will do its duty that < lcveland and
Hendricks, the democratic nominees for
president and vice-president, will be
triumphantly e ected in Novembei
next, which will he the inauguration ol
a new era which will doubtless bo pro
ductive of the most benign ami benefi
cial results.
The democratic party in convention
in Chicago laid down a wise, liberal
and just platform, suited to tho wants
of the people, carefully protecting
every interest, and at the same time
maintaining a just equilibrium between
the conflicting interests of the country,
and discouraging and denouncing all
nnjnst monopoly and all oppression and
usurpation of power. The tews from
the different sections of the
cates that the tide of popnlar sentiment
is setting in the right direction, and the
great American mind ia waking op to
the necessity of reform—reform is the
battle cry, reform is tho watchword,aud
the whole vast American column should
steadily on under the banner 0 f
reform. Nothing less than a change
of policy and a change of administra
tion can produce the result so earnestly
to be desired by the patriotic of all
parties, by those controlling tho great
interests of the country, and by the
honest masaes of every section oi the
Now, democrats of the State of Geor
w a, a word to you. Georgia has teen
the banner democratic state of the un-
If there is a fall turnout at the
polls we believe she will maintain that
proud position, bat relying upon the
strength of the party, aud soundness ol
its principles and patriotic aspirations,
and hoping that the right will prevail
without effort on their part, we fear
there is too mnch apathy on tho part of
the democratic masses. They are ready
to rally and to stand by their banner
whenever they deem their cause
Itate ia danger, bnt they seem to have
auuaaed that all is going right with
effort on their part, and they havo c
dently relaxed their energies. Ii
word, there is not that interest, energy
and activity which onght to be mani
fest at a critical period like the present.
We, therefore, call earnestly upon
An Ideal Factorial Sketch.
THF. Mill! WHO WOl'LD A MILK INC. CO A
[From Peck’s San.]
it has remained for a wealthy gentle
man in Connecticut to assert positively
hat "There is nothing like a Jersey
cow and a pea-fowl for the ornamenta
tion of a lawn.” It ia now more than
'ikely that in a short time the passer
oy may see in nearly every front yard
•me of these aristocratic kiae
ruminating anent the flower bed, be
neath the umbrageous foliage of a syr-
mga bush, while the pea-fowl, with its
many-hued tail spread out like a Chi
nese fan, promenades slowly tit aud fro,
ever and anon lifting its voice in song,
which said song, as is well known,
vala the notes of the nightingale or
mellifluous calliope.
And the daughter of the house—the
petted child of fashion—will trip down
the front steps just before the gloaming,
clad in picturesque attire, with a fonr-
teea-qnart medieval milk-pail on her
arm, and the latest “agony” on her
lower limbs, which the abbreviated
gown does not couceal, but on the con
trary seems to have a sort of lay-low-
for-black-dncks appearance. She will
approach the gentle Jersey aud call her
pet names; "lolantho, yon dear, you
perfectly charming creature, you too
itterly lovely bossie, wiil you kindly
iblige me by elevating?” Ami if the
ow don’t respond, she will continue,
‘Hoist, please, dear!” and gently push
igainst tho north-east quarter of the
Don’t you think relations aro blessings,
Consiu John'?'”
‘Um! Ah! Yes, of course. That’s
what the poet says, yon know.”
The poet?”
ivs 'blessings brighten
-Philadel-
I.ittle Ned—
when lie said sister Edith*must stop
getting surreptitious letters? What
and Edith gets them.’
Little Ned—"But why is they called
at?”
Little Nell—"Why, they is called
syrnptitions ‘cause they’6 so sweet,you
know—just like molasses.”
“I understand that you have fought
duel with your old enemy, Snarley?”
Yes.” ‘‘What was the result?” "Why
when they brought the pistols on to the
field* I discovered they were some of my
own make. I manufactured them for
boys, yon know—advertising them in
all tlie juvinile and religions journals
1 seii them cheap.” “Yes?” ‘‘Well I
refused to take either, but magnani
mously permitted Snarley to keep them
Tete Fowler, although somewhat ad
dicted to driuk, ha l cousiderablc liter-
lie was a great borrower of
books.bnt he rarely returned any,owing
to carelesMu
else. His fricn 1- hi
to sign the pledgi
wmt back on it. U« ->
keep his pledge, when
“I’ll tell you, l’cte, lin
your pledge.” “Hot
pledge?” asked I’ete,
iessly to a lamp-post.
iything
tr« qnortly got him
but he invuriably
« complaining
of his inability to
iien the latter said:
how you can keep
n I keep the
ringing help-
F.asy enough.
for good.”—Te.ros Siftings.
, blue-fishing, and tlie
i wanted to
the executive committee in each conn-
embroidered milk-stool, on the wrong
side of the cow. And right here ;t might
bo well to ask why custom has decreed
tllat cows should be milked from the
..ft’ side. There seems to be no good
reason, and the milk-maids ofMilwau-
kec should manipulate from one side
as well as de odder, and set the sense
less custom at defiance.
Having fairly seated, she will take
off her six-bntton kids, spit on her
hands, and commence extracting the
acteal fluid, and may go through the
operation successfully—if lolantho has
a sweet temper aud the flies don’t bite
—to tho admiration of tbo family, vis
iting friends, and such gentlemen as
have stopped ontside the fence to gaze
on tbo charming idyllic scene; bnt the
chances are that about the time the
first tiny stream of milk (warranted
eighty per cent, pare cream) strikes
the bottom of tho pail a horse cow-fly
will sting lolantho amidships, the
pretty tail ornamented with a knot ol
gay ribbons will switch suddenly to
the left, and knock the pompadour hat
of tho tn. m. oft. Undismayed, bnt a
little agitated, ahe will pick it np, pm
it on wrong side before, and proceed
with the operation, saying. "Oh, yon
naughty bossie; so, lol&nthe, pet, so,
so! Do the horrid flies bite your deli
cate cuticle? ”
In the excitement of tho morLent.she
will squeeze too hard, and her eighteen
carat diamond ring will hurt the sensi
tive animal, who will enddenly elevate
the left posterior limb and knock her
silly, and she will be carried into the
house,and the doctor will bo telephoned
for and there will be His Satanic Ma
jesty to pay generally. The hired man
will finish the job that evening, and
unless the petted child of fortune is a
girl of more than ordinary nerve, she
will not repeat the experiment, bntcon-
fine her studies in natural history to
png dogs, bags, dudes and similar en-
rloaities.
Tboy were <
girl with the
"Yes, marm," .-aid tlie skipper.
Don’t feel very spruce ami p;r,e fur
tlie shore, eh? 1 Ionic? Walnut jest
Yew will like it better if yo ain't
sycamore. This ouzel clear up. and
then ye can reo the light ship. She’s
worth lookin’at, if you’ve never cedar.
I would like more breeze so’s we could
leave that bark behiml us. Don’t eat
candy, thank ye, wouldu’t give mahog
any. Oak-cep yonr linos clear <>* the
elm, esn’t ye? R«a«ly about, now.
Look out for beads !”—
ms nruoRors ioka.
‘•Did you ever think how fearfully
and wonderfully wo aro made?” re
marked a Hop Hollow minister to an
agricultural parishoner on whom he
was calling. “At the very outset of the
process of absorbing food* we meet with
a most marvelous instance of the wis
dom of Providence. In the throat of
every man vibrating to and fro is a little
thing which separates the solids from
the liquids as he eats, so that the one
class shall pass down by one path and
the other down by another, and there
shall bo no conflict between them.”
Haw ! haw ! haw !” roattst the
farmer.
‘I don’t see any occasion for levity,
the clergyman said, frowningly.
Tia
very serious subject, s
“I know,” returned the farmer; "bnt
I was thinking bow like Jehu that lit
tle thing mu6t go when a fellow is eat
ing rice and milk.”—Poston Globe.
Looks so Untidy.
Nothing looks more untidy than tho
presence of scurf and dandruff in the
hair and on tlie clothing One bottle of
Parker’s Hair Balsam will heal the
scalp and free fn-m this nuisance.
Stops falling of .he hair. pr< motes new
growth and makes it soft, glossy and
silky. Best of dressing. Deliciously
perfumed.
From Uucle Dick.
Athens, Ga„ May 23,1S84.
B1.0011 Balm Up.: After my regards,
I will say, enclosed please find the pho
tograph you desired, which you cau use
as yon think proper. I am still improv-.
ingjnst is fast as I could wish, and
feel confident of a final cure ofiuy fifty-
year-old nicer; and so far os thecatanli
is concerned, it has entirely disap
peared. 1 am doing all I can to get the
people to take B. B. B., as I know. its
