The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948, March 13, 1885, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 Hh CARROLL. CJOUN'TY WYWW t 01. xn. fRO FESSI H\L Ail) I.AW CART ' W. <>. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy Law CARRoLLMa * - ,} A. Promptly t'an’AcH alt Uumik*.-# robfiilH 10 him. 6Pi f in I?'-’ <' ’“' I- hw*, ntjrlii wot cwcr, flr,d ' '>~ ir STS. GUI; v ~ AT i ORNEYr- AT-IAW. ,\ n d if A n. i fst n 4: co sn t. MC*X? !•>«• • n»autKM ftio-.cd laris’.*, in . (•mholl, 1 hard, and Hirai- n- c<r ties, m , rcfiFof)lti>’i- jrtlC' Titkr io b+N« oxnmiuea an.! -i.-ir-.!« rar- ; nifbcvL Oft’uce i.p srair.’ in i ■.< nr? le.i-- . Jgtf Cui r<iii!"-:.. s Lt. j A.J.CAMP, ZLt at Law, VILL I KiCA G \. wjua hodaett. ATTORN EY-AT- la w, HhLA Rl< A, - - - - GI.ORGIA z I Onico over Dr. . Slang itcF? Drugstore'. Prom; ( a’t inion giv en to :d! hu-1 noa intrn-ted to him. (I W. F. HOBINSOI\ jy»li.3/tsioX«y:u est? SAirgcou 7;/a.7ZJ.V.I.V. - - GEORGIA. {IT (Rtronlc dis-’dheji a Specialty. W.L. FIT! 5, J=»fca.yisiolem3i eXs L l/oPOJfi. 7’6 V, - , Gt-ORGIA, «Viil,.aoali Uv»cs. be I'HiT.-'i at W. W, Filia' 1 drug \ itoiT, tfnWi* pi‘<>h«Oon;il!.y ab-ent. 3S-H W. i iHiGG'N, >.’K Ito i jtx <>3T. ZX * T.j r< w , CARROTLroy. - GEORGIA. C. P. GORDON, ATTOICS EY-.Vi'-l AW, t AilßOl.LTi.y. - GEORGIA. WOOL CARDING. r' 'iE ! rnM r> ciotljfd, oyerhnul* d, nud put in epeirntioii my Urge woo) fi;ir'-machine, and wiggbpit io? Pe*««»»ni (rution from unir until i;u' fit At Jmnaiy next. We make j perfect,-ivllr, and gftiayautee good wei.lit. Call i on rt pfl<WwM |) w SIMMS, F’tf Carrollton, tin. W. W, & G. W. MENRELL, A-ttO’niO O,*t'Xj£WV, HARIiULL I'ON, - - 6i. Records un<l land lith s exaniwied. Will . collect claims, Li go oi small Eqi -ciai ai, leiition given lu the tiisi'i. ss >t ma igj:g estate b> E.vc'itms, Admiirstratois, Ga: djans fitc and m!.. r u i>ities- before the Ot Aimcy: Will practice in all the supe.im i.ouiu<cf the C-iueia circuit, and always at . tend at hafglxm cmirt. JViA nr .ctice ♦ any • - where- an4|n uity c-mrt -a hertr c’ietds may ' requite theirij' i } v!cr < DR. D. F. KNOTT is pennau' Di ly located ih Car rollMl.l and euder--' hP j‘llopl—SlONAL SERA ICES io the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. OsUa», Jolitwoii'b Drug Store. Dixie street, opposite. G. Al. I Upshaw's. 1-2. j WE lOli Eilli TO PIIVT ? If s<» jt will ’•:t\ you to uso MARTINEZ & ' ONG ft AN’S 1 ’ UlvK 1' - ’ FI 7 A l i. 111 > P A I N T S. CM! m-send f<m coha- <m.k ;ind imi honse> ''iili hmi til )» n -m ni>' A- s. s ,in -t- Vi Ki '1 . /< .7. (’UiiiJJ/HiJ'J <b r :/>'.), 21 Alabama st Atl'i> li - ‘ f 'a . IVholesaie dealers ta ' t‘,^ f Ol’S Varnishes, Br s, nd FDR SALE, F.ngiues. noUers, Saw Mih.s Corn M!iU. cm U.;; Frosen, \liil "piim.ei?. pnbey tbmg ;, Cd mt-rip OASTIXO. piping, bieiuu gunge? Whistle?, etc , etc. ALSO boor.’, S e-li, V-hiHl•>. bracket?, eie Write i<>r estimates on any sort of into* It it ci v. K. b. Cull & e >. ><, tv i au, DR.b.'W.D* iRSJKTT Hl¥-iiIi,TAN AND Si KGEON TEMPIT’V” ‘A. ik y JbM> um'iily .<»<-. -Jfi at 1 »m‘e I♦* ;L . . .nue. "m no ei. F-il .- .(• • 0 • ' ■» ' ' > “"r u >; u 4 <uv md «W\ 12*. -h. Jttttßi;'•‘■•.fc*—' igsieMU-*? 1 ■/ - I-i , • I •bn- t »n?(’;(rd IMtHCOIRXASt*'. > um-om. rr , iti in ■norl'cro I-il ereti- d ' I,’ '' . . ... . Zt 'X r sd. .u Morm r-oJu. Con.piet-t / MjliM j()|- -J "x-.—y * va /w MS «2w: Add cA -jkiftLiiv <u d Makin. •Ohio. ' t?-i:no. M fj f> *i Acres improved gm. lano. ’’ ui*. M 11verv places, ‘’wo iT/uc” -1 room hmiM-mu c;ry limit?. Ai?o, <m; busine?- l 'Oii'e, &<> .1 lo''Utmu tor trade. , fnn ?i! y.or.t- 3 room coii;L>r:i/i FOR SUH ! Lmt-. :.m <-m acre lot ja-l beyond citv liph ■■ i'or term. gte.. app’v t o S. si. JONES, i’C>! Real Est st-' a i-’i't. . SEWING MACHINES Ta,o ]<]<W HDME, iu provr’i Sewing Alte-itiiK.N<». for -a t up ci vo@ i i arjgt n. .\mpt-v t > - J. lE -ilEAi.r. I AFTER 24 YEARS! Th ci ignniihn of (Ic'.elan ! and. lit n Sticks, Ih mocrats, | r’s-s-rl«3ou( and- V i<-«* of (lie 5 nao-d Males. l-’nmi tin- rapers of Ttrfiratbry’wfe' iii'i-v Hi ■ following brief notice of I the iiiMiguration of Gro\cr Clevo--I land, of Ne v York, as I*l Vi si-L ht, ' a i I Tlio iitm A. Ilondrir.ks. of Lm ! dtaiim ■ V ien-Rre-ident of (;.(■; Dimed Nlfit m. 1 ! ’W‘duy of March 4th opened , oi.i »ea ; it'd u! ly, the sun shilling; eletiriv ail thixiugii, adding greatly , t ) t te jlc i.'Ure of the nnssixs who * i t * see the democratic nili Cui,- ? voru 'u. There were near i 200JP’ j c ; ( pp e visiting WaTing- ! t ton city o;i the dav, and the avc- ! nuii-w re perfectly jammed with! itien. i>y 10 o clock tf.c thi’onE’s i co imi m- d m.d<ii.g their way to’ ■ ;t '' the ('t yitoi, Represcntativ • "( mle.ttt n and ladies of the coun try occupied seals in tl»c* |ena‘c eiiamb ■]■. v\ hen Gleveland ap— fpcas'oo ine deafening shouts of th'* i crow-.h d e.nbhgc, spoke a nio?t ■_ ! tiii’ulisiastic welcome to th© new* (.x<-ciHive chief. The piesident went our on the platform, tmd in ri pta * ta tly compose I mamu': - , deliv l eted, without n.amkcript,-his man-! gural address. After the address! Lc took the oath of olli< e and then repaired . to : the White House, where the grand pro- I ves-ion passed uim in review. It was the most superb , pageant ever witnessed in the citv. Tiie. pivo'ion wa- ever three h airs in p i -'iiig.-thiity thousand mnum ' la t, with tifty-two brass hands. <v-‘iu ;t Fitzhugh Leeuiressed in Viigima grey uniform, received honors second only to Cleveland | and Hendricks by the muititudcs As ll.e Lands passed Sixth street tiny I ruck up u Dixie, and i liiesc..iie iiich followed Lt ggtirs . descriptio: . Hats, band kerchiefs and .Ilag> were thrown into the air from windows and oalcoiri< ?. and the sb uts m honor of General Jc e from the crowds "-ere perfectly .deafening. The Augusta. Gu , troop.?, and the coiore i democratic troop? from Cha !e?to S. C., attracte I special atleiitioii T; mm mv with its thon-an I mtn led the civic societies. The Ne.w erk ciuh processions were h. i Ly Gilmoix 's band of mm bun dle I p’cees The review in front of me ah’le Ivnis”, where F esident Cn voland recci el ami returned the salutes' of all th ■ eijoud th - ited inaugural : i’.na-- : o i Four yea”- ago rhe pi ocestjou ( which foPowed Garfield to the I while house surpassed in sizo and spuiEior all its pre icccs-m... To- ; day there weim u< a; - ly twice as ' ' many men in line, and tin show was far muie brilli ml. 4 -\itfi - th : * ©recessions of ‘lie af ’ lei mi' n a gr-md m’-v-iav of tire w arns w■> given at Washington luoiiuuL ’fi. I'.mimmiciug al seven <; clock• I . Good humor prev:j,L,k| Lu» >qgn ' ui? the d. y. Phtf Line <■ d the era\ mingled iti a j >you? trait . a , a.»<.! tpc air? «d ”Ya.i ■!-'•"-.E--’" ami •‘Di'.io'' w. i r •ch cere I all au»u‘ t th Ijnes. THE CAiMNui# , The : ivstth'tdh iftis sej<jch ,u hG I 1 c. ; let 5? a VJ! v yi.?(r c-T f/uSHV ! .SC s w:i\, uiiiiiug the section-, corin, < ?mitli, ea- an I west. I'll to T' ?- ) mg are the members appointed and contirme I: ’ Thomas F. LLyarJ, ol- Sv'T. tai y of Slate. e Dap.icl Ma mi -g. of New York, i’ S< cretary of the Trea-mry. f Win. C. U hitijL'v.of New 'l ork, Seen Imp of the Navy. Wm. < . Endicott, of setts, Si ert‘ary c>f War. ? E. Q. C. Liniai, of M'S-is-c pi. I Si ci - t I \ of H e Interior. Wm. H. Vilm, of Wisconsin, d , , . e Fosfma tci Gt iic.’-.d. IL Ga Dud, of Atka sas. j Att- me}’ fyepeial. ‘ IvRROLLTOX, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH ‘3,1885.' the INAUGURAL CEREMB- NIEB. | the * u ixotlSU El> VO V Ts» <4 piiANp rLAIWRM. ; lon which ihe greaiJpyr fivas ‘-'’peetc I to deliver ifis dnan ? d ' 1 ';■•«.«•»- er.-etea D { *w ■ ‘vit.i the tin ‘re.of the s<4i tte . anil hi -loi’t t f the middle tutrance to th© ' ppip.l. ft i,»: .it tlid ever In-foie, ereetcl fur < an inanguratmn. mid was covered j : ‘ f wo Hiocsand chairs. Th<>o o-'Cupirbi "tji’y -'fconatOT?', i; -/■' th • diplomatic corps, jnd .-os 'A t!’(> siipreni • court, numbers of < s<: li ni-o of represent;!lives, mid tp-t?- representatives. I’cfore tin? i p. ?; <c.i' left the Equate chamber. O’e'rw.TTd tn front nf thr* stand had i increased until it b <w mass nf humanity for nearly four : hundred fe lin from, of thq/ L-tapd, ; und more th m ‘one ; tlftmsand feet i mi -m'lm-feFc. in- crowd vontin :ne ! ic-m didiv in the rear of ‘his mnitil T he tr o-; in the tj’iiit ! 'awn weie fijjlhd snd the roofs of . tio sif”;‘ cm ’ing dwellings were! ci cl. ()j the roof of the cap-j i!- >i t-ome two or three hundred I men and leys had congregated. In iii approaching avenues and streets the military companies and-mcietv ’ mrg miration? were rr..n-?ed in eol-j forming brilliant vista* as I hir as the eye could reach. () ;1 e l_ j Jevatod stands enterprising photo-: igiaphers had elevated (heir instrti—i ■ue’: < ? to perpetuate in photograph- i ie designs the assemble on the stand ; mill Ihe ?0a of ha‘s ’ind faces th- 1 i move i continually lik • waves of the j .ocea.ii. i his immense throng was variously estimated as to the Sinn- 1 bers. President Arthur subse-; qnently said it was ‘’simply im I mouse, (he greatest crowd he ever . saw. Senator Hawley, as lu? look- ’ ed al it, sai I he thought it imm-' H-ered about 150.000 oeople. While I pairing for the arrival of the pies- ' i lent-elect, some one would occi siomd’y venture to the front of the : platform. His presence was the I sign.d for repeated-cheers. THE SCENE ON THE ?TANI>. at 12:30 p. m.. , the h“’r; ol thio uppiiared, I coming out of the main’ >ust door of tlie (■ ipitol. President stepped to the f-ont of the plat form, followed by the president? .cl. cl, Chief Justice Waite and the. sergeaiit-at-ar ns of (he senate. All uncovered as they stood facing the crown, and the \?i-t a seniblage envere I again an . again for several minutes. The persons who were •o at the - ceremonies were te ited on th© platform in the fol i lowing order: Chief Justice \\ aite and Sena‘or Siu rm in -at with the presid mt elc-t. The commitlee of rr’.mge nciit? oecapi -d seats im ucd’at. ly to the rig t of the piesid -at-elect. Ex r iT sidcm-> an 1 ex-vice pi\-?i-> dents mid associate jii?tices of the’ ?uprc ne. court, the vice president, Jt u s.iTe’a:y. an Ime nbers of th • sen ite occupied sc ds further on ’.lie j The diplomatic carps, occupied ! I s rn.fi on the left of the president, and i.a, heads of the dvp irtruents, I retired generals of the army, the jli ut- nant general of th army, the iahniral of the n ivy a . I the ofiireis |of the army and navy who, by ■ myne, have rc< ivo ltlw thunk? of i ruimress, the governors and ex- , 1 governors of s’ates, and ex-mem-1 hett- of the senate, took their seats jn-t behind the p;c-i lent. Me nbvr- ami members elect of the home occupi-’d s farther b.-.ck on tlu platform, and other ■ p'r.-ou? inclu led in the arrange-' IP . occupied the ?teps and the ■ , i <-i juc of the platform and par • fie > ?,t 12:40 Prc?ident elect Clevc . lam! .ifo-e, and began his inaugii rl ad Iress. He was clad in a full . sii’c of black, a Prince Albert coat, a hi, i kid mud staipling eol-. J o m'db> bt.i -k’ tie. Iu speaking left han 1 closed behind i- • : md ib- ■ ■ siohMly eonsidted a • na’d p per bearing n i■? f th*’ head? • i iu? tdvm.pijx—. Hisovace was eh'ar and re-omnnt, and he sh.-wlv cnuaol ni.’d ln> words, and orca-imiaiiy tdimcd a’ rut ar the pauses a< if to imt ’ the etlvt of nF remarks. He - ii ke as follow : fiXy-fnl-R.-'J. ApmUfiS. Fellow CiiizvHS : In (lie pic?- mueue of di? vast ; ??c mblagv of . in r rfiUutryiinm, 1a n ab.mt Ir. , iip:>!tino|jt ami s* a ! . ly th.' oath , which 1 shd! take, rhe munfest'a ti->a of the wi'l o f a great mwl ire* 1 pw-pk. Ln the exercise of their power mil right of self govern t p? ’ ment, they have comtnined to one i©f their J supreme and sacred trust, and lie here con- -.’im.-;.— •'"his improssivo adds lit tie h> the solemn vs *!fXpefuM | bUity with vjiich f the duty I owe t" Ml too of •of th< land. NmMi.gv .n relieve ’th© fioin sokiefyt. by ai|j act of ; mm-', their interest may suffer, anj n.hhing is needed to strengthen my resolution to engage everv facuitv and effort in the promotion 4f :m;m pa:||' the pc >plc s yxni'hf, bm ’ it? attendant m>i rated ihe streTSW ? ■ L ' ' **■ - 5 and safety of*; giTvofumcat hv the j people*. .... DEAIt>VRA<’ V, t> N'T V GOOP m5vj<:T:vMEN r. In each succeedi'ig‘ year it more clearly appeal’s that oiir democrat ic prmcip e needs noapologv. and that in its fearless^.m l faithful ap : plica!idii is to be fmwd the purest guaranty of good govennment. j but the best results in the ' <>pci nt'.on of a government , wherein every citizen has a share, largely depend upon a proper limi tation of purely partisan zeal and i choi t, and a correct appreciation lof tlm time when tiic heat of the i partisan snould be tiyorged in the : patriotism of the \nra». To day i the executive branch oi flic govern ment is tr-uisfcred to new keeping, 1 but-this- is still the govermt nt of •dl the people, and it should he i none’the less an object of their affectionate solicitude. At- this j 1 hour, the animosities of political! strife, the bitterness of paitisan defeat and the exultation of partis* an tiiumh, should be supplanted by an ungrudgiiig acquiescence in the popular will, and a sober, conscien tioiis concern for ’he genera! weal. SECTLOXAL AMITY I RGED. rlorcovcr, if from this hour, we. clieer&illy and abandon all sectional piojudive and distrust, and determine, with manly confi- Geuce‘in (me another, to Work otO. harmoniously the achievment our national destmv, we shall ic serve to realize all the bo iits which our happy form of g >vern meat can bestow. On thi< auspi spicious occasion wo ma' well re new the pledge of our v.evotion t • the consti‘nl; >n, wbi a, launched by the founders of ihe republic, and consecrated bv their prayers an I patriotic de 1 turn, b.a- for al most a century borne the hopes and the aspira ions of a great peo ple through -losperity and peace, aud throng 1 the shock of foreign coniiicts aid the peril of domestic •■’rife a 1 vii’i-sitmles. By th© father of his country our constitu tion as comim Tided for adoption a; "c.xe result oi a ?piiit of mirty .a' i mutual ’commssiim.’’ In that me spirit it should bo administer ed, in order to promote the lasting welfare of the coimtry and to se ; cure the full measure of ifi price i les- benefits to us and to those who will succeed to the blessings of on” national life. The largo variety of •diverse and competing interest? sub ject to federal control, •persistcnly seeking the recogniton of their claims, need give us no fear that j “the greatest good to the gicatest iin.mbu’” will fail to be ace mpHsh ! ed, if, in the halls of national lejjs ! lotion, tint spirit of amity and mutual concession shall prevail in I which th© consiitutiou had its birth. If this involves the ’postponement lof private interest, and the aba'fi i donment of local advantages, com pensation will be found in the 1 assurance that the common interest lis -übs.rved mid the general wel i fare advanced. GLIDE!* Hi THE CON?TI IT i loN. In the discharge of my otlicial oath's I shall endeavor to be gui de.i by :i ;u>! and unstrained con struction of the constitution, a care j ful obsei vance of the distinction mtween the p owers granted to tlie federal gov ernment and those rcserv >to the ?’at<fi or to tee people, and by a cautious appo elation of those fmict'.oLr, which by the con-titu pti m and i have been especial ly ac-fi.n -.• !■• i li'* < Y y-?cut’c'e branch •»f Hie government. But lie who > * takes the oath to-day to preserve, ; protect and defcr-d the 6pnstftT.it: m of (he L'nited States, only assumes I the solemn obligitifm which everv patidolio citizen, on the farm, in the workshop, in the bu a y marts of ■ trade, and everywhere, should share s 1 with him Tiie eon-ti’uti m w'wdi j prescribes the©till,my coimtrymen •k yb.’.y?: tlje pH} have cliuseh him t » admiijl-ter for n ‘ time is voids; the suffrage which ’’ executes the will of free nen i -•yours; the laws and the entire •j— ■•’■TraityESßPat ' I scheme of <ur civil run . from the » town mcatrng to the otatc capitals ?! *nd the national capital, is yours. Your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, upder the •.•garnet high sanction, though in a ’ Alifferent sphere, cxercires a public J trpst. Nor is this all.' Every f 1 n.l !!V 4 Tdihv a , .'igi'r.nt \va’ h a»> ’ a «\»-e scniti ~ ny of its public servants, and a fair aid i\ MSuHablc (f>'iin?ite of their 4 tiidcliiy ami uses nines. Thus Is I tl|o-people's will impressed upon ,• the fremc a re* of our civil nifn tins ip ‘he price of our Ifnerty ’ ohßjthoJnispiratfou <-ur faith in t; tie%ep|F>| w W 1 " ! • > *W' : ■ , • " Blasi-EN'i'. re ft i.'the duty of th» ervirh* J the people in public. place to close -1 ly limit the public expenditures to 1 the actual needs of Uie government, :economically administered, because , i this bounds the right of the goveru ! ment to exact tribute from the ' errnings of labor, or the propertv jof the citizen, and because public ; extravagance begets extravagance i among the people. We shonhi never be ashamed of the simplicity i and prudential ecMnmies which i are best suited to the operation of 1 a republican form of government, and most compatible with the mis sion of the American pe mle. Those who are selected for a limited time, to manage public affairs, are still of the people, and may du much i by their example to encourage, ' consistently with the dignity ol I their official functions, that plain ; way of life which, among their fel- low citizens, aids ifitegritv ami pro j motes thrift and prosperity. NEUTRALITY' ABROAD, DEFENCE AT HOME. [ Jhe genius of ohd institutions, the needs of unr people in their I Lome life, and the attention which j is demanded for the settlement and i developmcnt-of the resources' of our vast territory, dictate the scrupulous ' avoidance of any depar me from that .foreign policy commended by I the. liistoiy, of the traditions and the y ospv.rity.of our republic.. It.is rhe . police and independence, favored i by our position and defended by known love of justice and by our 1 power. It is the policy of peace ' suitable to our interests. It is the ! policy of neutrality, rejecting ;mv share in foreign broils and ambition upon other continents, and repel U | mg their intrusion here. It is the policy of Monroe and of Washing ton and of J< ffre.-on. Peace, com- j merce and honest friendship with all nation-; entangling alliances I with none. OCR FINANCIAL POLICY. A due regard for the interest: and prosperity of all the people* d emand that our finances shall le c-tabiished upon such a sound ami sensible basis as shall secure the safety and confidence of business interest and make the. wage of labor sure and steady; and that our : system of revenue shall be ;o ad- i jii.-ted as to relieve the people from unnecessmy taxation, having a due j regard to the interest of capital employed in American industries, ■ and preventing the accumulation of a surplus in the treasury to tempt 1 extravagance and wa to. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Care for the propcity of the nation, and for the needs of future settlors, require that the public do main should be protected from purloining schemes and unlawful , | occupations. The conscience of the people demand that the In dians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as j. warels ofthe government, and their education and civilization promoted : with a view to their ultimate citi zenship, ami that polygamy in the ' territories, des'motive of the fami-1 ly relation and offensive to the! | moral sense of iue civilized world, shall be repressed. .iho laws should be rigidb en forced which prob tints the iimub , t gration of a servile das- to cjiu . i pete with. American labor, with no i intention of acquiring citizenship, j bringing with them and retaining .: habits and customs repugnant to i our civilization. REF ?RM IN A i i.M L\ IS f RA'l 1 ON. The people demand reform in ’ j the administration of the govern ’ ? merit, and the application of busi -1 1 ness principles to public affairs. As a means to djis cod civil service 1 i reform rlxotm good faith en ‘ ' forced. Our cinz-o s hu .p tiie right r ■ to protection from the incompeojncy *• of public etiTphyvc who hold their ‘ i plac.-s Solely as the reward of par- I tismi scr. icc, aid currypting intku, n ence of those who pympisb. and the II viei ois up?* ho Is >.»l 1 h • o wa j exocct - 1 ruch reward-q tn Ith » ; -e win worth ily seek public einpioymcnt hive e the right to iusibt that merit H ud ? competency -hail be riegnized s instead of party -übscrvk nev, m the surrender of :mne- ! politicm s belief. » THE UVLGKI D CI IJZEN. 11l then Imiiihtiutioii of a govern . ment pledged to doTqmd and exact t justice to all men, there should be . no pretext for anxiety touching . the protection of the treecmen in . their rights or their security in iln* : enjoyment ol rhe r privileges under t lie constitution and its amendment-. AU discussion as to lheir litness for the place accorded to them :> Americim viiizms 1- idle and un profitable, except a- ii suggests the maessitj for their improvement. dre them o Uh dye to that relation, and charges ftieni with all its duties, übliiAtious and responsibilities. PUBLIC INnUoTKY' ftEISI these tojpn'S, and the coioiaiJ and ever varying warn.-, of an a -tivu and enterprising pbpnlati«m, may well receive the attention, and the patriotic endoflvol's of ail win make mid execute the law. Hir duties are practical and call for industrious application. An intel ligent percept ion of the claims of public office, a rd, above all a tinn determination by united action to secure to all the put pie of the land the full Ixjneffts of the best form of government ever vouchsafed to man. *' g, >*;’ - * * RELIANCE IN URo\ IDEXU'E. And let us not trust to hum<m effort alone, bur humbly acknow h edging the power and goodness of : Almighty God, who presides over the destiny of nations, and who has at all times been revered in our country’s history, let us invoke His i aid and His blessing upon our labors. Air Ruskin thinks there is a great future for American art—but ho . hardly realizes the enormous de mand over here for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Indeed he doesn't. A capital crime—well, kissing is about as good as any of them, if we admit that kissing is a crime.:— Somerville Journal. 'The Bursting ei the Monsoon. Life in India would be impossi ble without its monsoons, and the periodic approach of emu of the e great rain storms is always hailed I here with delighl. The southwest monsoon sets in generally toward ' the end oi April, the steady wind j , sweeping up from tie Indian < )cean and carrying with it den»e volumes iof vapor, which slowly collect in ; ; dark masse.' of clouds as they ap_ ju'oach tin-continent I-’iom Aidam's Peak in the Isle oi Spict>. right along the Eastern acd Western Ghauts’and tlic Nilgris, every hill top is gradually shrouded iu mist, instead of standing ouq clear und sharp against th< sky. Darker and denser become the ulcud pass es; the horizon a.-sumes a heavy lead appearance, bong time- kind ling into a hind gh.n —-answeiiii <• to tnc seir-e i opyres-inn, both mental and physical, wdik h aecom panjus it. ’he atm.U'pliui;£ become.' “close" m; upp]e-.-ivc alike b> : man and beast; but the heat is borne with patii-nue, ter relief is at hand. I - la-lu - <•’' planing pb<\ from cloud to cloiui. and heavy thunder reverberate- iiuough the Heavens; the wind suddenly springs up info a tempest, and along the shore the white wavjys are tossed in foam against the rocks,eg over the burning sand. Then a few great drop- of lain fall, like balls of lead from the apparently leaden sky; the forked lightn ng isvhamjed t 3 sheets of light and suddenly the Mood gates of Heaven are opened, and not rain, but sheets of water are poured forth, i -freremg th • parched earth, can rying fertilii.r over the surface of the countt”* tilling the well- and mitma! reservoirs with a in -h store, at 5 replenishing the dwindling and streams Tm- h-lc cirih seems suddenly t ccrdle.l I, ] 1 Vegetation may aim re b.j -ec>: grow, and from tl bakml ihiul the river bank e..r o- c.-chtb..-.- tishc-s wbi b. : ,{■ v,- > t before have lain ih.-. z . ;q»ir. -~ . Detroit free Pre--. **4 , * 1 . >, - - - Soule on V.- 1 I n p u .. . deaden the foumdof arnarn?. Dm 3 good plan yreald be to kill the play J VI. I Ikr-b MPo i. VX z* *V* «»KBU-.XKV>a»KBe.' B !h ’Ay o i) re LAD r BOtz M . I. • on r< r.’int 4-1 A> Vi w 1 . ’ > . .. . • j hull.-IHV4J Ui<-TIMKs. - G. iley’s U- ’ .y ■ t i Ulf Ujlhou ’mainni-im, n v » i<’v -h ;- a- _ t CHllt»nn ptohiibly (MV'r- - I f’; ,J *Mv**’ i American imUHcai o:. r In cV-.-ry ctviLst'U r nri: v*. tt! - : • i j *U» acme the flftv flph v ■ . ihkl it i» prop., *lls ijfsjA ; ex. e.ivace ’» even *. .. ~ , u , t , ipH \-;.>ns hjoorr, fjut J \ w 1 «■ - - * ! qn.ilii. aud quant •*»*<. at • • J ; for Hu* S..in4i' re ■ ' ' < ' ‘.I- • A; xud Lain* Hvl t, *** V . ■ 4ai Ur. -e. ' ’<yt. ,11 reP A m.l? r* ► fsFr.uni!* 'Afct 4 *• j.-’. .■. , wp-m**stuu-ureifc- re «.) ■ | .bltiek nw - 1 - ' ’ ’’S ! i *t.- a M «r •II p»ger. otfielrcLinpt;.. • ” f-nn'G J 12 lilcstpuiuns tg Ar- 1.1 ' , • ■ ?uic* iilusirjiliuu-i t’t. ---'t • nt la* -.[.Sturlui . . ■ www > liach ijv. > * . ‘CU< <.)<• .I. . . Tv., -'•* lYitteru ,0: li-lj oa*; *« • Without ( XVrt ”< L : ‘ re ~ '** > . w.-ith hj;; p • l.« *. ........ -J* < will also prelt iK G ‘ * T -r MW q'tw < ■ ? ■ t . d A«<My f U-ncfy • .be tin floubt J f. $ . ait hi .rep tc re. irerre 4 1 > ■> . < w t<y»re. bafacie cots- «• Afl j ’■ !- re- .Cx •. n. r. n. toreßo X n A * '•’*'* 9J rW 1 < .a , ,t fire n*m , HA \ . A..- , nHLAII.IXTUUA! ..... " m m.re i;ty u>i.-;»[ vr t.<‘e? < . ;o tr.l Tni'jjkri i now. U yon want: 6 ever v< re ’rH -b tw I n hieii eosl*jfcl()a year, ur \ u ■ A -2.'.-i-fior three month-. - » A , . y <n, .want itqvtrvw ! > - ?;»c'.r I'HE WEEKLY’jp-t' ihV’t -r-J D tlw CiteapcaU 1 ” -i i ’ N BIL-gatt an ’ It. u . f . , • , It Im« J-ipn*<-s rhoehf h 4 fketchus every w«ek. Ji*/,: ■ , -, tW r t .®. !( ]re thmi thu fflory p B ),- r < moiTO -r - t M. ni , (h ,. ftgrlcnltiiral papers, inorelL r: ‘ ■ I utiioiom. pi pens-besides n r i the n<-» - •- *: > » B!LL ARF ’ S A '‘ ■ - ipi. L’MCI.E REMIS’-. —-AN a * *"• TALMAGffiIf - • ’ >«'.4 . -■* . e Ji c. pi, , » a , Yon can't wvil f. ft. *• ■ '' ’ _ "? u : *-** p f T Wriieyonr nauisvo a po-i.-it ,■ ' f » ue, and we will Heiirf von . . 1 ■ , ' ■ f INDISTINCT PRINT - * ' 5 --7r/ LORRILLAW Cl r ’<X plug pjois.;- ~ c With !Ld Tin-Tap: Itn-< • J.-Ms ti -Nl JU ~ A navy olippin-;*, and -nuti-iire the-!>.?*( and chejo, Ai), -,a. rejAgu-A CAk’aiOi i IF YOU HAVE & Mt YOU WILL NEED > Tre •• t .J will want the ti.V FC-A Catalog::-, v, ’1 whFre ,y<ni have been dealt. • , ni:.:l<d Free to ve.-Iru buying anywhere. , “ WIVS. H. 8*- -.29 & 131 Front, St , - ■>- < J*, A ■ t" ■ f Jt'p- < Higla^si..piicms, paitj 1. « y-. Ls. At :hc P.,... TIIE BJST PAiTI’ ' ’ mu . THE SAVA I- fl -a JVEEKi $2 a Year, Hi /»■» . - • | Nut a Local Pa] r, il.g , ■ able to an. P . J -I’*' \A LT7-SL\£.SS I'AMIf.Y r AND , ,- f AGHiuUL i on h l,g . ■i. _ j Ibis nuniriwta new»y ; -* ‘ , . , ncrts ol Hie w&eK, 'TtL-’wH <1 . the hour of fort'.. r p .4 .; Ordinal Ateredt. etc bn . . ■: . ..... Toted to Oc-oifda. FloM k t < i Bev. r, snd Hint oi utm - Iu the rfarrnrr. nice <4i< <•. mU, t -tasi- t iu cr.prufeMional I dally nftfiH. th- v-'in*. »4* « t.v ■ Nk.wß is the median) by «i, c-ui riurmed f j of even * in t <n- - -ko . ; in his own State or ■ " *‘ r the«H‘>e , qe’ I tveri'yenrh-«nb«rH>'r - 4 ' um- ot >1 ; ..r.a in . The t h* • MORNES3. ’ . ’ ' " * < g|i gt Jr jaHYiSi' -' - , ■ *^?r,- t .yf ;p S-l’ajc, sbre>;.;gu I’"<r .x. ’■ ‘ : ThE..,Ai:d;NT J*ai> : . > - \ , b ...j no, reltjda&lZ -' Sunday isnie oi V;-. {.3*’* ■% „ - ■ ' ;-' t " t T\y-vNr-*-a*L'^ r - t .Mi mats ‘ A'-.re.VMV. - „; ..a.: ?* 'r. ;*'•* I L iiwMdgod to be the ?e 1 r,» u. .i.wr-ahliu V I any paper .. , . s nb»cribe .uroure \Jn i re«’w* Be * *>44fc'on. ■****' 4* -» -i < _A y* * r •’ • < r > *