Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, July 19, 1888, Image 2

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Cuthbert enterprise and appeal., July 19, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textand Milk Shakes every day. My line of Family Groceries is always fresh and nice» BmafrRISE AND APPEAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Editors. JAS. W. STANFORD, R. D. CROZIER, c irr/ntiu; r, o a . Tfcursdav Morning, .Inly 19,1SSS. Thin Paper may In* found on file at *•••». P. Powell A fo’s Ne\vsna|»er Ad vertising Ihtreau (in .Spruce st.). where adv*rti«iiigcontraets miy be made for it New York. \*on mein Philadelphia :it the >t*wspa|»er A.tvrr- Agency of Messrs. * SON. «Ur authorized agents. ■■■■ i 1 j m j *r. I. A. MAUTIN is onr Agent tt Rethel, and is fully aulJiorized to eeelre and receipt for all money •. -tld him. Mr. W- J. Brow;. Ir.. is onr Aeent al Scorietowj, (oily antimrizeil to receire and receipt far all Money paid iim. •‘Elernal Vigilance is lie Price of Liii:rty.” National Democratic Ticket. Foit President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New* York. For: Vice Pkesidext. ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF Olllo. <lnltnisiu Uriu«cra<.y. A meeting of tin; Democratic Exec utive Committee of the 12tli .Senatori al District lias been called to meet in l.iimpkin on the first Tuesday in Au gust. and it is earnestly desired that every member of the committee at tend, as there arc matters of impor tance to be attended to. Wm. a. ! 11 r.L. See’y, Georgetown, (in., July II, JESS.' The Democratic District Con ventions of Quitman county are requested to meet al their sepa rate Districts Tuesday, the 31st day of July, 1SSS. to elect dele gates to meet in Georgetown on Tuesday, the 7th day of August next for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Legislature. .Districts will he allowed the fol lowing nu m her of delegates: Georgetown district S, North Car- olina 3, Florida 3. litiuihlclon 3. H. M. Kaigi.eu, Chairman Ex. Com. ol Quitman county. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. President Diaz, of the Republic ol Mexico, has been reelected for another term. Very great and destructive floods occurred last week in Pennsylva nia and \\ estA iiginia. T'lie loss cannot lie estimated. Mr. S. J Uamlall has lieen dan gerously ill. and probably will he coin pci lei 1 to give up his duties in the house during the balance of the present session of Congress. Kennedy, a “onegallus” repub liean from Ohio, one day last week made a villianous and vicious attack upon the South while dis cussing the tariff hill. (iordon. The Mass Meeting on the 31»t instant will elect delegates to the gubernatorial convention. The people will hear in mind how our gallant and illustrious Gordon was abused and slandered during the last campaign. These same men are quiet now, hut their en unity against Gordon still rankles in their bosoms, and they would take advantage of any indifference on the part of his friends, to knife him by sending anti Gordon dele gates to the convention. It is true that there is no outward in dication of opposition, hut we never know what is going on be ; neath the surface. His enemies A duel between M. Floqnet, the! know that open hostility would be the Prime minister of France, and j worse than futile, and therefore Another railroad trestle gives way—in "Virginia this time—a train is hurled to the ground, and about forly persons killed and wounded. Senator Blair, ol New Hump shire got his •‘back up” in the Senate the other day, and accused Mr. Butler of South Carolina, ol being a rebel and a traitor. I lie anarchists of Chicago arc again engaged in their nctariuus and wicker! schemes. A few more hangings will probably he neees saiy to make them law abiding citizens. Free Trade. The most ineonleslible evidence •>f tile length, breadth, depth, anrl strength of lire tariff relonn move ment may Ire seen in the prompt and wonderful enthusiasm ere a tell by Grover Cleveland's message, and the absolute una nimity with which the Democ racy of the Union, without doubt or hesitation, end.weed bis views, and rceoinmended him to the St. Louis convention as the choice of tile people for President of I he United Stales. Another very sig iiiiicant evidence is found in the wide spread dissatisfaction among republicans with their own plat form which results in daily defec tion from that party. Protection is wrong and false in principle, and in its operation is nothing more tor less than legalized roh bei£. Tlie majority of lire people of this country are honest, and they are not willing that such a monstrous outrage should become a permanent policy of our govern ment. What they demand, how ever, is not “free trade," notwith standing the labored efforts of the republicans to make it appear so. There are a few so called demo eratie journals in the country which are also doing everything in their power to create the same impression. But these falsehoods and misrepresentations do not de ccivc the people to any great ex tent. The object of these so call ed democratic journals is exactly the same as that of the republi cans, viz: to defeat Mr. Clcicland and tlie great party he represents The recent campaign in Georgia upon this question demonstrated the utter inipolency and futility of their gigantic efforts to lead the people into the support of a shrewdly devised system of public robbery. In sp:te of all their sophistries and highly colored de ceptions,the people of the counties, almost without exception,declared, in no unmeaning terms, for honest taxation. Tariff reform is as far from “free trade” as the east is from lire west, and no one knows it better than the greedy prolcc lionist. Ilis arrogance has grown with his wealth, and to day he is almost powerful enough to defy the people, and force them to con tinue their annual tributes. But as the campaign progresses, infor illation will be diffused among tlie masses, and the democratic ranks will swell, and democratic enthu siasm will increase until Novem her, when a great triumph of tin- people will guarantee the relief which they now demand of the government. The Ballet Box. In all elections provided for and regulated liy law, the tally sheets and ballots are wisely protected from the gaze of the public, and a way is provided for tlicir proper disjxisilion. No individual lias any right whatever to take these papers or to see them for the pur pose of gratifying a morbid curi unity to know bow A., 15. or C. voted, or for any other purpose. File law poitilayout precisely un dei wliat ciicuinstances, ami in what manner the ballot box shall he opened and investigated. So important is this matter, that se vere penalties I lift c been provided lor violations of tlie law. The contents of the ballot box are not iulended for publication, and their privacy should be protected at all hazards. Gentlemen very often differ as to men and measures, and for very evident reasons de posit folded tickets. Who pos- sesses the right to open these tick ets to.see for whom or for what they were voted? Nobody of course will presume to claim any such right. It will be universally ad milled, wc think, that the purity ami freedom of elections dejicnd wL"k ra The ,l i ,, ',f r " aS h, r l I '““ill l-.nl” Will be their pro week. 1 lie latter was seriously | _ _ J wounded in the neck. Both % men j exhibited great bravery. The serious illness of Air. Ran dall, al this juncture, is a hard blow to the Republicans, who have lelied upon him and his little squad to aid them in defeating Democratic legislation. The Mills bill will certainly pass the House. Judge Stewart lias been unani mously te nominated lor Congress from the 5th District. He is an able representative ol the people, and is one of the most active and useful members of the federal leg islature. 1 he republican party is com mitted to an increase of federal taxation by its Chicago platform Every day it is made clearer and clearer that the only chance for relief from unnecessary burdens is in a complete triumph of the democratic party. 1 he Macon Evening News con tinucs to prate and drivel about democratic “free trade.” It is astonishing that the News ram. Come out to the mass meeting, and sec that no scheme is sprung on that occasion to de feat the will of the people. 1>oIn from the ■-'ourlli. The corn and cotton crops arc look ing line in this section. Some few in tlie community attend ed the celebration at ltisl Bone last Friday, and report a pleasant time. Mrs. Jim Edwards has lieen quite sick tlie past few < hi vs, hut hopes are entertained of her speedy recovery. Mr. A. E. Bass, of Sumner, was visiting in the Fourth last Monday.— Come again, friend A., the girls are always glad to see you. Air. Sam Fiilford, of Columbus, inline down last Friday and spent sev eral days with his brother, .Mr. Jas. Futfonl, anj returned Alondav. Oar Senator and Representative. Messrs. Editors: Your correspondent, “Pro Bono Publico.” gives some weighty rea sons for his suggestion to nouii nate Dick Crnzicr and Cninmhus Taylor respectively for Senator and Reprrst-nalive Nothing could or would so per- feclly satisfy the people and al once allay the feverish interest tell by al! good inen in these mat ters of vital inquire Both these gentlemen have served the people lK-fore, both have proven them selves wise, conservative and pro gressive legislators and safe men every wav; both are farmers, rats ed in our midst as country boys, ami are fully imbued willi the instincts of the great mass of our |ieople. Sympathy, common interest anil fellow feeling makes one a good man to select as tile represents live of a class or a people. Our farmers most need to lie represent ed now. Who can so nearly do it rightly as the Ilian horn and rais ed under" the shadow of the glow ing corn and c«itt*-n in the conn try? Randolph wants Randolph men. horn with Randolph ideas and reared on Randolph dirt to the fore now. Whenever you strike such men yon get good ones, and in Dick Crozier and Colinnhus Taylor you have fair represents upon the restrictions with which j 5ives of the class. .. i i ,i i.- Gome mil to the mass meeting, the law surrounds them. It one I , ,, , , . ~ ; you fellows w ho live in the conn citizen may be permitted to take j t y districts and see to it that you tbe ballots and tally sheets of a are given the light to put in tioin inalion as many of Randolph's country raised hoys as you can gel before the people. Dow n with unit rules and away with dema gogues and political tricksters and traders. We can if we will rule out the self instituted bosses w ln> cry out against every man hut themselves as “dark horses,"’ anil would claim the right to force u» to vote lor them or not at all. Lawyers are good in their places, sometimes we need them in the Legislature, but nut often. Ik c tors are splendid fellows,, and for making pills or gi'ing quinine are just the tiling, but the body- certain election to appease his cu riosily. or to keep for future refer ence. any other citizen is entitled to the same privilege, and who can tell the amount of evil such a proceeding would bring about? The very best men in the comtnti oily would be at once deterred from the exercise of the elective franchise, and the way made clear for unsafe and dangerous meu to be exalted to positions of trust and responsibility. In primary elections held for nomination of candidates for of fice, the law, with its wise restric lions, does not apply; hut the hal lot lmx is just as sacred, and no man should he permitted to look into it. A man is as often inflit cuced to vole a folded ticket al a primary, as he is al a regular elec lion; and no other man lias any right to know- how he voted. Wc hope that the Executive Commit tee ol the Democratic p irty iu our county will think of this, and whenever primaries are held the election of delegates, or politic requires different medicine Iron] that they air accustomed to —handle, and you all know a doc tor's mistake is always fatal; but there can he no harm in tlie mod est., quiet, gentlemanly country boys we have mentioned. So here goes for Dick and Columbus—ot the people and lor the people. l’l.ow Buy. The Words Full of Tlu-m. Savannah News. The free whisky plank in the Chicago platform threatens to he bo mote damaging to the Harrison foi ticket than Hurehard's three R’s any other purpose, the proper or was 1,0 Blaine ticket. 1 In* ,i „ -n , if . i - republican orgaus arc daily as tiers will be issued lor the safe I 1 . = , J serting that the republican party destruction ol ; j s nill j n | aV or of free w-lnsky, and the republican leaders and slump speakers are trying to slimy Ilia' keeping and lina tile tally sheets and ballots. ("are of Work Horses. American Farmer. A Canadian farmer says it is foolishly cruel to make a horse work in dust and hot sun ior hours without water. In summer give water at least five limes a day. their party, so far from favoring free whisky, is the party of tern Iterance and morality. Neverlhe less, the declaration in the repult lican platform that “we favor the entire repeal of the internal taxes rather than surrender any part of If the lmrsc is warm make him I the protective system"'is so clear Irink slowly. Give him all the | ly in favor of free whisky that m water he wants before meals, none after; he will want none if ins food is moistened. Aloncy is made by giving water ol an agree able temperature, winter or sum iner. If the horse lias been hard at work give no water until he has rested fifteen minutes, nor food for thirty minutes. Drive slowly the first hour after a meal. Allow the horse to roll on dry earth or sawdust once a day al least. The evening is* tlie best lime. Then at once groom him thoroughly and outside the stable. Thorough grooming cleanses the hide as well as the hair. A dry I'eluakus Tayler. Editors Enterprise it Appeal : , The gentleman whose name heads this article is by no means a stranger to our |ieop!e, hut such is his modesty and retiring dis|Hi silion that many arc a|tl to pass linn by without a second thought. In all ilia", makes iii.-m irueCoium bus Taylor is exceptionally bless ed. Ills Ideas of the it lilies of life ate such as to lilt Inin far above the level of average man kind, and those who know him need no assurance that he will never sloop to any thing untrue or unmanly. Mr. Taylor should to day lie our Senatorial choice, but as lie lias already lieen uienliom d tor the House, every patriot far liter iu the county should come up to liis support. Wriling about my friend Taylor very naturally recalls your corre sjiondeiil’s flattering mention of another Randolph boy far Senator. I need hardly add that I allude to II. I). Crozier. 1 cannot see how tlie names of these two men can he passed simply because they have not been forced on public alien lion in their own interest by themselves. Tt R D. Crozier aud Columbus Tavlor are “dark horses’" they are known to lie good ones that can be salely- trusted work In harness and never kick out the traces. This w riter knows no'liing about the feelings of either of his triends in the connection here discussed, but lie does know their qnalifica lions and has some idea of wliat the people want and need, and is fully satisfied that we cannot do I idler Ilian to adopt tlie sugges lion of your correspondent and nominate K. I). Crozier ami Co lumbus Taylor, respectively, for Sen ale and the House. ClIMItADE — • — Effects of Aieiilal Overwork. London Lancet. Some interesting, though not novel, observations on the symp toms of menial Fatigue were dis cussed at a recent meeting of the Anthropological Society. The re sult lit" these investigations goes "o prove that weariness of uiind, the result of work, like other forms of exhaustion, is recognizable un der tlie two different though rcla ted aspects of irritability and in capacity. Further careful inqui ry into the same subject would probably show that here, ns else where, the Homer of these condi lions is introductory to the latter, and is the natural sequel of that stage of apparently successful ovcraclinn w hich is seen when an organ still fully capable is uuiiuly stimulated. The observations referred to were culled from a series of reports by school teachers, and included details ol their own sensations as well as of the children under their care. The signs of mental irrita bility were apparent in sleepless ness ane nervous laughter; of la liguc. in sleepiness and incapaci ly for task work. Lolling, yawn mg and a languid manner told that tlie will was flagging. Head ache suggested overstrain in study combined with defective ventila tion, and perhaps a too sparing diet; while some curious facts bearing on the causation of color blindness and somnambulism were also noted. Thus, in one case the blue-color peiccplion was for a time obliterated, and the suffeier from this defect found herself painting ivy leaves a blight or ange; while in another a student, having retired to rest on tlie eve of an examination, awoke al Ins lesk to find that he luul lieen bu Watch the FaHlleian*. Editors Enterprise «fc Appeal: Let it not lie tor gotten that the j mass meeting on the 3lsl inst. ap points delegates to tlie Guberna torial convention. We all leeol leclthe remarkable bitterness ot some men in this county towards our gallant Gordon—how they villifled and utilised him and rle clared his election would ruin and disgrace ns all. There is no pro non ill'll I opposition to Gordon now but tile triends of tlie old trai horse should not lie caught nap ping. C'omc out to the meeting and see for yourselt thar no tricks are played against our hero stales- tUNU. OllIGIKAL Gull DON Al AX. —- ' » • -w- Ruckle.’* Arnica Salre. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap|>ed Hands,Chilblains.Corns and ail Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. frice 25 cents per box. Fill" sale by J. W. Stanford. in25 Iv. mi I IN IjbOW pbioeis l On Corn, Meat, Flour, Bran, Day, Oats, Sugar, Coflee, To* bacco, Sl eeps, (all kinds and sizes,) Ot & H. Seovil Hoes* Brain Cradles, Horse Bakes and Mowers* In fact, Everything inPl&niaiion asdFamily SuppHc s, At Prices that will defy Competition* Can’t be undersold by anybody. See me before you buy. aprl9-ct C. N. SIMPSOX, Jn.» AgexT; shampoo is best for a horse. Bet ter use elbow grease than water jean platfoim, not only because lie V- The best horses; is an honest man, hut, also, be lied liberally, are in dry, elevated regions. Pure- ness and dryness of air in the stables are secured by an elevated site (willi the drains under the walls of Imnkharns;) keeping ma nnre cleaned up and by having the barn connected with cupolas by ventilating shafts. Fairly good ventilation is secured by holes under the eaves. Have windows on east, south and west. Light and dryness destroy fungus growths. Do not throw the bed ding against tlie manger. Clay or ceiueiit floors are tin* liest. Bathe the shoulders with saltwater eve ry evening six weeks before spring wmk «pens and continue .through the summer. Fit the harness In the horse. Better drive twenty miles to a good farrier than have a next door botch pul on the shoes. one can misunderstand it. It is folly, therefore, for tlie republicans to say that they are not in favor of free whisky. They certainly say that the revenues must he rc duced. and that they must he re duced hv taking tlie tariff ofl whisky rather Ilian tlie ueiessa- -,jly engaged in drawing hu-noroiis ries ol li!e. I hey simply insult, cartoons relating to a lonnei con- the Intelligence of the people when j versation. Here we have an in lliey deny that they favor I ter stance of cerebral irritation due Y ! to overwork, which suggests a 1 he Rev. Dr. 1 liomlore L. City j somewhat close connection be- ler. of Brooklyn, president ol tbe U wec g dreaming and soinnanibu American temperance association, !| isIn a nd afr.ods a clew to the ts certainly an intelligent man. t physiology of the latter condition. He would not lie likely to give a [ Overwork, both mental and bod false interpretation to the repnbli j!jt ja nl once the most general ami loasL regunle*! form of ilincs* A PERFECT COMBINATION f harmless vegetable remedies that will restore the whole system to healthy action, i nokitely needed to cure any disease “for the disease that affects one organ wcakei Paine’s Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION. Rear the proof. 4 **I have snfTt-reti terriHy from nervousness an<l ki«lnrr fronble. I Ixjutrht two bottles of Puine’s tVlery t'otiiyoiiiHl. ami oh. how it «litl hell* nu*! I have so much fiiith in your . mMirin**, for I know wliat it did for me.'* Ontario Centre, K. Y. Mrs. J. J. Watsojt. MAINE’S CELERY COMPOUNE ** For five year? I suHVred with malaria and nervousness. I tried Paine's Celery Coni|N>inid. and lean t rut h fully t>uy that live bottles eoinj*lelely cured me. I cheerfully recom mend it, for I know it to lie h iro»tl medicine.” t'n as. L. Steakws, I Art ter Carrier, Station B, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3URES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES euralgia, Rheumatism,Para'ysis.Biliousness^yspepsiivCostivensss, Piles, Liver Cor laint, KidneyTrouble, Female Complaints, and ail diseases arisingfrom Impure Bloo l. six for £5. Wnxs. HirnATU). £1. six for AS. See that earli T*ot- ft. six for $5. Wrix*. T?irii \r. in & Co.. l'n>i«.. BurUuKtf'U, Vt. tie bears the Celery trade mark. son & Co., Prui>s.. lH:riiriKt<ni,\ Cheaper than ever Before Offered in Cnthbert ! ■or tho N65-VOU3, iirj *‘2(»-l y. Tho Debilitated, The Aged. A I)u»kj Damsel Attempts Suicide. I Neglect of l’ntj. Quitman Count}* Courier. j Macon Telegraph. On a du«ky uiglit last week, the j J ««*r«#ner s jurj* called to in lethargic sons of Ham residing in • 'estimate the cause ot the death ol the vicinity of Methodist coiiit, | | M ‘ rs,, ns killed in tlie recent were suddenly* awakened into \ accident «*n the A irginia Midland some h n : appro tek ng life and j railroad say, in tlicir verdict, that interest. Oneof their sable nuni j the timbers of the trestle through hers becoming tired of the vicissi j which Ike train fell weie rollon.— tudes of this cold woi hi. of heart ! 1 he statement is made that two less husbands resolved to rxj»lort’M ,l,n ^ l ' t ‘^ tool of tbe trestle tell, tlie mysteries of that land from j ;4W, 1 that investigation showed the which no traveler ever returns. ! timbers to be so thoroughly dc- Afier mature consideration, she | vayeil that the fibre could be took a ticket via of the poison line, pinched °tf willi the finger nails but finding it too slow for her cx 1 l here seems to be no doubt lint citable temperament, sheswitchpd j the trestle was in a very danger off into 1 lie rope anil tree line, | 01,8 condition, and that tiiis fact with a second class through ticket. ! was known to the company. It is She swung off iu tlie most approv j reported that extreme caution had cd si) !»• and descended rapidly j l‘»ng been employed in crossing downward towards mother earth ;,,, d preparations were being made until willi a thud that settled hei | rr l ,a * r ** woik was not al Wo will keep at our Lumber Yard on Pepot street, n larger stock of Lumber than we ever kept before, wliich we will sell at pricey lower than have ever been’ sold here before. SjBcial Frioes GiTon on Car loai Lots. Call or send your onlors to our A aid, whore you can get any quantity you want, at prices to suit you. Will Sell You Lumber from SO 50 to $10 00 Per Thousand Feet. EILLSN & QUATTLEBAUM, sept22 tf Mill at Fort Gaines, Ga. iportant Announcement. brain (?) into its proper place, j ready in progress, she was umei emonioiisly seated! Dy this accident eig upon Blanch H«»ik, having miss i lost their Jives ed her e*>nn dions. This latter "ere iujured. and The Jit persons many others Irgrcc of le New York. Hnston. Haiti more. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Si. Louis, Louisville. Chicago, Nashville, Chattanooga, and many other Cilics. East. West. Noi l h and South, hate been called upon to contribute to the filling ef the CUTHBERT FJEN1TUE1STOEE cause he has been a lifelong re publican. In a letter recently published in the New York Evan gclist he said: **In 1SS4 the republican conven tion wisely declared in favor of the revision of the tariff and tlie reduction of the enormous and Cant. O. A. Crittenden is teaching \ Blanket in winter in the open air’heresies n '"‘i "‘.1°,'°. 100 I,0 . ,1S0 "~ (a blanket la lo protect the lun-a | Many of His daughter, Miss Dora, went over v .. / , , . J* IJ - last Monday to assist him. rather than Hie back;) net in fly ! lican j At. I!... k'1... ..C \ f ... tt mu • r.. utun iiraiut, 1.... l<\ I !>.. ' nirtiinct. f , X. O VUBI I ■ ,t* claim to he democratic, and eve- "ij- Hp VP*". Mr. Jim Slappv, of Macon, spent several days last week will) Ids broth er, Mr. ('lias. Sla| pv. Onr young friend, Joe Kniehton, says the yirls have all went hack on him, and now he proposes lo fool with them no longer. Joe is fishing ry day |>ersist in wilfully misrep resenting the p.-uty upon tlie vi lal issue of tanfl" reform. Aliss Belle Slappv is visiting Mrs. G. W. Bass, of Terrell. Your fellow townsman, Mr. T. 0. Bias, was among 11s putting up light- .).,.„ ... ... . . ning rods last week. Tom can talk lie Al.anla Constitution vtg- the lightning off from anyiiody'slionse orously resents the djarge made! Mr. Capers Milliruus is quite sick by Republicans that the Al ills j at fbis writing. tariff bill is a “free trade” ineas Mr. Lum Edwards is teaebingscbool at Oak Hill, near Mr. A. 6. Radnev’s Air. N. L. Helm is nursing a bone mens { lire. It hasn't been long since the Gonstilution was busily engaged in the same kind of opposition lo the democratic party. The tariff Dill which has been »o long the absorbing topic of the country, and the subject of a pro longed and exhaustive debate in Congress, will come to a vote the latter part of this week, and will pass by a majority ranging some where lwlween ten and twenty. The Democrats of Bibb county, in mass meeting assembled, uuan imously endorsed Hon. James H Blunt, and elected delegates lo the Congressional convention in structed to nse all honorable means to secure his renomination. Mr. Blunt is one of the ablest and best men in the Slate, and is very popular iu his district. felon on his thumb. Tbe storm on Sunday last done considerable damage to crops in our section. * — Remember that we have re solved to have a County Fair this year, and also to contest for a prize al the State Fair in Alacon. If wc all do our best, none of us will be ashamed of tlie result Let us keep these inqiortant mat ters constantly in view, and lie fully prepared when tlie time comes. —The fteecy staple will soon begin to whiten the fields, and then business in every line become vigorous and lively. journals arc protesting time; fasten green leaves to the! against them, and such staunch lop of the bridle when the sun is j ami thoughtful republicans as ex- hot. Temper firmness with kind-1 .Mayor Seth Low ami tlie Rev. Dr. ness. Cut the hay and grind the I Storrs, aud many other of our grain; feed them moistened and ! Brooklyn citizens, are in open re mixed. To feed the meal alone is | volt against them. Dr. Storrs wasteful and dangerous. | said to me yesterday that as lie could not turn democrat lie could Nonsense. The Evening News, of Alacon, in its every issue characterizes the Democracy as a “free trade” party, ami reiterates daily tlie statement that the republicans will make a bold and aggressive campaign, while the democrats, standing up on Cleveland's “foolish message,” will have to receive the terrific onslaughts of the enemy. The truth is. as every Democrat knows, the Democratic party are tlie aggressors, in favor of the just and righteous demand for a re duction of tariff taxation in the interest of the common people of this country. The “foolish mes sage" is tne Democratic platform, and if the News can't accc|R it and support it like a man, why don't it exercise its unquestioned right to get on the republican platform, which it evidently pre fers? lo which we are liable in the pres ent age. Do what we may, it is next to impossible to escape from it; but there is, at all events, a certain satisfaction in being able to recognize its features. We must not forget, however, that it is also to a considerable extent a preventable evil, and it is certain dangerous surplus. But this year's ! | v a I11:illL . r r „ r satisfaction that convention has strangely declared t j lis js m)l Snored bv the re in favor of the practical mainlen | or ,„jng party in the Legislature, ance of the present exorbitant and ; j ls trc ttiiienL in individual cases oppressive war tariff, and in order : rt . qililV 8 chiefly that due attenti. n to provide against the aceuinula- | )u tl) i| Ie i wo great essentials lion of a surplus it suggests a re- „ r liuiely resl aniI wholesome diet, peal of the taxes on whisky nn. I. Work, however irksome, may. ilis tobacco. Instead of inking off the w<*aeral!v allowed, be undertaken burden from many necessaries ol ; „ n a Hi.er.ul scale, if only it is not life it would give us free pipes and . loo t .onUniiot,s, but is broken by free whisky. . j timely and adequate intervals ot I am not the only dissentient rosU Tlle V!l | uc „ f a |(Uin ani , against the extreme high tariff j liberal dietary is hardly less, and s of the late convention, j we may take it as a maxim for the of the most powerful repub tj mt .s that, so long as appetite and sleep are unimpaired, there is no dangerous degree of overwork, and, conversely, that a failure in either of these respects should lie regarded as a warning signal, to which attention should he paid hy reliering the strain of exeition. Now is the Time to Subscribe for. or renew your sub scription to, the Entkeckise and Appeal—the largest and best weekly paper published in this section. All home print, l’rice. only $1.00 a year. You can get the Enterpkise & Appeal and the American Farmer, a large 16 page monthly paper, one year for only $1 25 for lmtli. Yon can get the Enterprise ifc Appeal and Atlanta Weekly Con stitution, both one tear, lor onlv $1.90., Yon can got the Enterprise A Appeal and Southern Cultivator, both one t ear, for only $2 00. You can get tlie Enterprise & Appeal and Macon Telegraph, both one year, for only $1.80. You can get the Enterprise & Appeal and Sunny South, both •me year, for onlv $2 60. -m- • m There is no longer any doubt of the passage of the Mills tariff bill. The most important item of tlie measure, the free wool clause, was sustained in tliecnmmiUre of the whole by a vote or 12UU> 102. \ imitate Sambo in the story and “take lo ihe woods.” If all of iis republicans who arc opposed to tree trade and free whisky, and yet are strenuously in favor of reducing the present outrageously oppressive tariff, should follow the example of Dr. Storrs, the “woods” will be pretty full by next Novem her. Tile immense surplus in the national treasury is fraught with increasing evils and dangers. There is a growing discontent among the intelligent working classes with high taxes on the necessaries of life. The many are now burdened for the benefit of the few.” The blunder the republicans made at Chicago in declaring for I'ee whisky cannot he corrected. As tlie campaign progresses its demoralizUto effect iqwin the rc publicanswnll steadily increase. Teachers of morality and religion and advocates of the cause of lem perance cannot consistently sup |iort a party which farors making whisky free Ik-fort making the necessaries of life cheaper. pinching argument convinced her [ sponsibilitv of tlie railroad com that the journey through, was loo! P ;,nv f" r the killing ot its patron.- rougli for even her. and with the j w iH probably he a question t--i help of a small crowd of her dusky ' the courts to decide in Miils for admirers, the physician and a j damages. Ou the showing so fai stomach pump, she was restored j 'na'Ie it sci ms lo us that the mm- to a proper frame of nnod. j pany was very culpable. A rail Yet the Courier is minus a ani road company owes to tlie travel cidal item, the coroner a fee, the i >'»g public the greatest degree of undertaker the saleot a coffin and , safety which an untiring vigilance the preacher and grave digger » and prompt repair of the natural f ce# j deterioration of its roadway can The merchant sold a roj»t\ the J injure. In this instance it seems doctor received a fee and the! (bat the company allowed a danger druggist sold some morphine. . “f wl'icli it was cognizant to long Thus ended a little episode such threaten the lives of passengers as will occasionally crop out, ami !'■» its care, and repairs were un break the serene inonolouiv of; dertaken oulv when disaster was even Georgetown. ’ j imminent The fa.-t that the mo* - j company in this inst:.nee. in the Purify Your IfiXood. ! payment of damages and the dam* i, ,*,.. , i . ..I, age to rolling stock, will suffer a Hodilv and mental liealln do • ® , 9 _ , . , ' , lt . . .*,; „ . . monetary loss far in excess of the pcn< upon a healthy condition ol . ... , the blood. The blood particular ; < 0*1 wineh would have been en ly iu the spring and summer l ?>» P , '>l« ; "r r .gard tor its ... . , . ... • responsibilities will not lessen tlie mouths, becMiuea clogged with un . , , , - . „ ! grief ol the families of those who purities, which poison it aud gen ^ . . . ... , 1 , ,* a i i I j , were the victims of the railroad crate disease. A harmless blood, , .. Jk purifier is necessary to restore a u-.mpanv s negligem-e. • — best purifier | The law of the iand and the Swifts St,(« ol duly of railroad managers citic (S. S. S.) Of us wonderful •"«'», as purifying and tonic powers we that at Fat Nancy s trestle irnpos- give a few testimonials: sl * e " Mr. Wm A. Sielmld, with Geq, P. Rowell & Co , 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes: “I feel it my j duty, for the benefit of others who, «... ...ay be a ill cled as I was, to write WKltlJ „ ,, y lurd „„ rk _ or fnm , a you this letter, which you can use jUuess. you need a gixMl tonic and Hood in any way you choose. I suffer- I purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. It you ed great pain from Imils, all over my neck; I could not turn my head niil.out acute pain. After With The Immense and t'U AS; Stock Which it is carrying, at prices that will insure a trade if yon w ill only make me a rail. I have provided a sufficient quan tity to supply this and adjoining eo.in.ies with all they "ill need in this line, and the public are invited .to inspect this stock. ^ AND GET A BARGAIN, While it. is going po cheap. Summer and winter, dull and lively times, will find me with n full stock. «n4 it von w ant a Carl Load, a Wngon Load, or a Car Load, don't be afraid you can't be supplied, but come along and see if what I tel) voii is not true. gmr i am very thankful for the favors I have received in the past, and will do rnv best lo please in tbe future. Air. Keene Martin "r» with me. and will be glad lo serve his m.anv friends. Vrrv respect fully. - 33* Ws lEILiLIS* septS et Manager. healthy tone. The aud tonic known is = ; 7 i X 21 9° All Run Down trying tlie usual remedies, and finding no relief, I used one bottle of S S. S , and very^non was en tirely relieved of my “Jolt’s Com loi ters.” Now not a sign of my affliction can lie seen.” .Mr. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. C. writes: “I use it every spring. It always builds me up, giving me ap|>elite and digestion, and ena bling me to stand the hot summer days. On using it I soon become strong of body and easy of mind.” Mr. C. E. Mitchell.'Went 23d St. Ferry. New York, writes: “I weighed 116 pounds, when I began taking your medicine, and now 152 pounds. I would not be with out S. S. S. for several limes its weight in gold.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Go., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. i e » The All.-ititn Gonstilution stout ly denies that the,Democratic par ty favors “free trade.” Our cs teemed contemporary is trying to make amends for its past folly. We hope that it will succeed. liave never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. will pive you strength and appetite, purify and vitalize your blood. “ I have been in |*oor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restless ness in the night, and iu the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part of the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and feel refreshed when I woke tip. I must say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all it is recommended to be.* Mrs, H. D. Win A NS. 210 E. Mason St., Jackson. Mich. **I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and am well pleased with it, it Iteing in my opinion tlie proper medicine for the pun»ose.** Wm. <i. Wukrth, or ganist. St. Mary's Church, Detroit. Mich. *• My daughter received much benefit j from Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a protracted attack of pneumonia.** Kev. F. II. Adams, New Hartford, CL Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggist*. £1; six for $•'>. Prepared by C.I. CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar feliO-lv Peviilinr In the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pe culiar in its good name at home,which is a “tower of strength abroad,” pe- pccliar in the phenomenal sales it lias attained, IIoimI’s Sarsaparilla is the LUMBER! LUMBER! o- If the Republicans lost the election in 1884 with Blaine nod Logan, undoubtedly tbe strongest ticket they could make, bow can Hicv hope for a different result in 1888 with such a combination as Harrison and Morton? Mew Advertisements. S TATE OF GKOKUIA. Quitman County. Ordinary’s office, July f?th lartl. Tonll IVhoiaa if may Concern. \V. II. Itorsucli having applied to me g i'|«S § Si* timn: to noTEiRRti. Mas. Winslow’s Sootuino Syrup! >hoiiid always In* used when children are j cutting teeth. Ir relieves the little suf ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet! sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It i> very pleasant to taste. It sopthes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tlie bowels, aud is the Lest known reme dy for diarrluea. whether arising from [ teething or other causes. Twentv-fivc cents a Lottie. ]e2S-!y ” —CASk for letters of Administration with will annexed outlie estate of (ieorge W. —, “ -—-'v* y C’iNtk. late of said <*ountv. this is to cite most successful imslicine for purify- a p ami singular t!»e creditors and next i.KT «li» lil.uul «ri vnu» Ktreitorili mul .J .J .-.kl w «*....!- ... i«. i ing the blood, giving strength, aud creating an appetite. m + m It nflortlN un pleasure to state that a Democrat is a min who «up|iorts Democratic principles and meastirea. **I!c thal is not for us is against us.” of kin t*f saitl lictwgi* w. t’ook. t» It* and appear at tlie Septeniljer term. 1SK8. id the (*iNirt of Onlinary of said rotuitv. and show cansr. if any they can. why fetters of Administration with will annexed should not lie granted to said \V. II. Cloranch on Geo. W. f 'ook’s estate. U'it- r ess mv officiul signature. m. l. ALBitrrrox. jnly 10-Yw Ordinary, tSTimV, *e TOR JE, nxmcR. cibiift v A.k for Pamphlet. At 'WRY SHObV CASE CO., taaehviltc, Tt fehPMy The Arlington, MRS. W. H. LOCKE. Proprietress ( Late of the National Hotej.) THE, ARLINGTON supplied with <»as. Water. rUrrtrie X Hells and Elegant Hath Rooms. Entire satisfaction guaratiteefl t«* all who may favor her with their patronage t’t.KKKS—-Messrs. K. 1»* Freeman and C, O. I.iH-ke. w-t l-vi fcntauki. Atabawa. THE I'VKERSir.NEn DESIRES TO SAY TO THE ITBLlt" THAT Ills YARD, IN REAR OF I. EASLEY'S ST«»CE. M ILL BE KKRT sI'ITUKD WITH LUMBER OF EVERY sn \I’K AND Qr.WJTY WHICH WII.I. IIE SOLD ATRKICE3 THAT WilX Defy Competition. Mr. Easley is fully anrhorr/cd to ?dl> receive moner. and receipt for the same, A large share of patronage is soH«-iHtd r and perfect satisfaction guaranteisl. nichs ct Respectfully, J. A. F0STEK. PBOBFT HEASDEES. When chihlreu v yuk their imse. grind! their teeth, are' restk*ss. unnatural lit tlicir apiK-titc. they are quite likely tro!lldctt with Worms, prompt measure* should i*e t ken and M* A. Fabae* Mf«ek*s Tenalfage kw given them according to dirwrions it has wtvof many a chitSl from death and may pre serve v<mu' swtMri ehiUL (sunt ait aarfy apwJjr mem