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rOCCOA CITY GA, : : : : : MAY .27, 1887
THE INDEMNITY LANDS.
The Savannah News says that Sec-
retary Lamar is proving himself to
be a true reformer. He is doing
work in the Interior Department
which will be remembered long after
he has left it. It was on his advice
that Congress passed the law author-
izing the allotment of lands to In-
dians. That law will soon be in
oration, and the Indian Bureau, with
all its fraudulent practices, will be
wiped out of existence. The Indian
policy-, which was so carefully foster¬
ed by Republicans when theyWere in
power, at an expense of about $7,000,-
000 a year, will be a thing of the
past.
The thing that Secretary Lamar
has in hand now is the opening of the
indemnity lands to settlement. There
are about 100,000,000 acres of these
lands, and they will quickly be taken
up by settlers seeking homesteads.
The greater portion of them has been
withdrawn from market for periods
varying from two to thirty-five years,
in order to give the land grant rail¬
roads an opportunity to make selec¬
tions from them whenever they got
ready to do so. The President, in
his letter in the Guilford Miller case,
said that millions of acres had been
kept out of market for fifteen years
at the request of the Northern Pacif¬
ic railroad, although that corporation
had no more right to the land than
the humblest settler.
Why have . these indemnity lands
keen kept for the land grant railroads
so long? Simply because the rail¬
roads were owned by men who were
more influential with the Republican
party than the humble seekers of
homes in the West. But there is to
be % change. These lands belong to
fhe nation and not the railroads, and
while the railroads will be treated
justly, they will not be shown favor¬
itism at the expense of the people.
If the railroads are entitled to more
lands than are to found within the
limits ot their original grants they will
get them, but they must show that
they complied with their contracts
with the government and must prove
without delay that they are entitled
to all they claim.
The land grant roads have been too
grasping. They thought that thev
could control the present administra¬
tion as they bad coiurelled previous
ones. Had the Northern Pacific rail-
road suspected that it wishes respect-
ing the indemnity lands would not
be complied with it would never have
committed the foolish blunder of try-
ing to evict Guilford Miller from his
farm. It would bave willingly ad-
mited his claim. By insisting upon
having his homestead it gave the
ministration the opportunity to adopt
& policy that will deprive the rail-
roads __i of * millions ;ir of e acres upon which .
they ., . have , been i looking with ..
covetous ,
eyes.
If the administration had done
nothing else in the way of reform
than to open up to settlement the in¬
demnity lands it would have done
enough to entitle it to the gratitude
of the people. But it has done many
other things, and they are not likely
to be forgotten.
There are a few disappointed poli-
ticians who, havinw failed to get
enough of the spoils of office to sat-
isfy them, wonder why the adminis-
tration is so popular. lliey cannot
understand that the people are more
interested in having an honest govern-
ment than in having office-seekers
provided for. I. is jus. such things
« the opening of the mdemnuy lands
to settlement, the discontinuance of
the expAsive and altogether oseless
Indian Bureau and the checking of
ruinous pension legislation, that ap-
peal to the judgment of the people
and command their approval.
What did Mr. Teller, thepredeces-
sor of Mr. Lamar, do, as the head of
the Interior Department, that the peo¬
ple remember with gratitude? What
reform did ho inaugurate? There is
no great public act of his that adds
honer to his name. He was with the
la,1( l g-ant railroads and against the
people, and was happy if he could
place some of his political friends in
desirable places in the Indian Bureau.
But will not Mr. Lamar have done
something that will add additional
lustre to his name? It he only fin¬
ishes the work he has already map¬
ped out he will have done enough to
entitle him to a place with the great-
estof those who have directed depart-
ments or the government,
An Incendiary Shot.
The McDuffie Journal says : Much
excitement was aroused in Warrenton
by the shooting of a man
"“med Hiram Hoover, who was aoing
through the country organizing the
negroes into Labor Unions, as he
claimed, and making incendiary
speeches. From the Clipper of Fri¬
day last we copy the substance of the
atfair:
“Last night, while a white man by
the name of Hoover was lecturing at
the old Methodist church, he was fir¬
ed upon by unknown parties, the
shot striking him in the temple and
eyes and severely, if not fatally,
wounding him. Ed fchefton and Buck
Hall, two colored barbers, who hap¬
pened to come outside of the church
about ten minutes before the shot
was tired, were knocked senseless by
blows from a gun. Who or what the
parties were and their object in shoot¬
ing the man no one knows. The ne¬
groes suppose the parties to be white
men, but if they know are afraid to
tell who they are. The man Hoover
lias been going over the country try¬
ing to organize negro labor, making
incendiary speeches and trying to in¬
cite them to insurrection. He has
been making speeches in Milledge-
ville, but as soon as the character of
his lectures was discovered he was or¬
dered to leave the town on pain of
death. He came here and was very-
near gelling his deserts. Whether
the parties were from Warrenton or
Milledgeville is not known and it will
probably be impossible to discover
who they' are. While we regret that
such an atfair should have occured in
our town, it is but what a white man
may expect who turns his back upon
his race and attempts to disturb the
peaceful relations now existing be¬
tween the two races.
“The nature of Hoover’s speech
was very incendiary in its character,
urging ttie negroes to resort to blood
if necessary, and telling them that he
had a larger force than Sherman’s
army at his back. The relations be¬
tween the white and colored hitherto
has been very pleasant in Warren
county, the darkies doing faithful and
obedient work , and the whites paying
them good wages and according them
every consideration which their good
demeanor demanded. but such
speechss as those made by Hoover
are calculated to stir up strife be-
tween the races, and turn the heads
°1 the negroes to wild and fanatical
notions of their rights, the falsity of
" hloh thc >" caanot understand and
man w o stoops o sue 1 j irtj
or ’ J CC UI * e secre a n, $ °
P C0 P e ° ano ier race, as a u lan s
boltcal as the most seditious, and
should meet ... the . hearty „ condemnation ,
° “Therms r . lces 6 also a report to the effect
that the shooting was done by the
"After „
having his wounds .iressed,
Hoover was conveyed to the Georgia
road and went to Augusta, llis
wounds were found to be very dan-
gerous if not lata p H is right eye
was shot oui and his nose and face
fearfully lacerated. On Saturday he
left Augusta for Madison, where his
wife is stopping, although his phys-
ician opposed his going.
Hoover claims to be a iex»n, but
is traveling and organizing labor as-
soeiations under authority of some
kind of a society which has its head-
^"stover' ^7uthor™kay ennsssVy
be is evidentlv an of evil.
and richly deserved the vigorous pun-
lsbmcnt he reveived, fie ,nd all
Whcrs hke hum when Uiey sneak ,n~
slon8 0 f turbulence, ittcendiarism and
blood, may confidently expect a
warm handling bv hoth races.
w * i^ii I\GTOX * ’_T LETTER. ’
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23, ’S7.
Editor News: Ail things .
are quiet
at the Capital except the military. If
the soldier boys do not have a good
time it will be no fault of their
Every thing 1 was in readiness by Sat¬
urday for their cominor. The largest
area of beautiful grass plot on which
they drill is enclosed by a fence so
high that no little urchin can
ble to its top or get a view of the
lovely panorama within without pav¬
ing his twenty-five cents, or climb the
telegraph poles to view the coveted
sight as Ben. Butler, ascended his
tower to take in the situation around
Richmond during the late unpleas¬
antness. Rails have been laid for the
movement of the two vessels that will
represent the fight between the Mon¬
itor and Merrimack. This will be a
grand and thrilling spectacle. The
drill grounds is partially enclosed by
a grand stand that will seat 15,000
persons. On Sunday next the cele-
brated devine, Rev. T. De WittTal-
mage, will preach on the campgrounds
to the soldiery. Applications are
pilling up for seats on that occasion.
The beautiful green on the bank of
the' Potomac and from which the
Washingson Monument towers up 555
feet, is covered with snow white tents
for the quartering of the troops, most
of whom arrived Saturday, Sunday
and now every train is bringing in
more. This country has never wit¬
nessed in time of peace such a mili¬
tary pageant as is in store for Wash¬
ington and its thousands of visitors
this week. More about it will be
said in my next.
Judicial circles are much agitated
as to who will be appointed to fill the
vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench
made by the death of Justice Woods.
Many prominent names have been
mentioned, the number includign
Secretary Lamar and Attorney Gen¬
eral Garland. It is generally con¬
ceded that the appointment will go
to the South. Although his name
has not yet heeti mentioned, you need
not be surprised if Circuit Jud^e
Jackson receives the appointment.
Judge Jackson was loth to leave the
Senate and only did so at the earnest
solicitation of the President. It is
believed that however much he might
have been willing to accomodate the
President he would not have given
up his seat in the Senate unless he
had cause to beleive that when the
opportunity arose he would ne ap¬
pointed to the U. S. Supreme Court
Bench. The judge is not only an
able jurist but is also from the South
—representing Tennessee in the Sen-
ate at the time of his appointment to
the Circuit Court Bench. In view of
all the circumstances, Judge Jackson
is likely to receive the appointment.
The Ministers of the Gospel in the
District of Columbia are becoming
very aggressive. Within the pas”
week they have agreed not to marry
any divorced person anle-thodivo™
has been obtained foradultrv. Last
Session of Congress they'made a
strenuous efforts to have Congress
amend the divource laws in force here
so as to allow divorce for OIll one or
two causes, whereas at present there
are some seven or eight grounds un-
der any one of which the bonds of
matr j mon ^ m dissolved. The
effort will be renewed the coming
^ Congress. n
Now that the divource .
question . partially . „
is settled, the
P reachers have take » U P for disc “ s '
tlon and chan ^ e the suh J ect to funer ‘
als. It is claimed that they are en-
tirel y extravagant and worked
for a11 that the y can l>e to advertise
l ^ e business of undertakers.
object in view by the present discus-
skmi is to generally make the
monies plainer and more simple in
everyway.
The Clerks in the Departments are
getting over their recent scare pro-
duced by the new rules of the Civil
Service t-ommissioners compelling al-
employees to undergo an examinal
tion for promotion whether they want-
ed to or not, and in the event of fail-
“ come up to the st.nd.rd
8ub J ect dismissal. The cxplana-
tion given by Commissioner Oberly
has quited many a palpitating heart,
and now all is serene and quiet along
t he Potomac once more. H.
JOHN VV. OWEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1 occoa, Ga.
Will trructtee in the counties of Huber
haul and Franklin'. Collections attended to
promptly. May l-ly
PaiSGMTntfiSHES
k»uat txie 311. Lebanon Shakers
Found—Incident in the His¬
tory of a Quiet Community,
ihe Mount T Lebanon _ \ (JNeW
v York) . bilakers C1 , are a quiet . com-
'
mumty, . secluded t i i irom r the i iret r i.
and worry of the outside world.
They are widely known, how-
‘-ver, , a . ror tor + tiieir ) •_ Strict Honor U nnr anu. nri< q
piooiij nrn kb v : m n Hi-iGnAc-a Du81I1cdS.
Thp me K]iqVp-«i k. iiajvexo RpIipvp Deiie\ e tW mat na- na-
ture has a remedy for every dis¬
ease. A few have been found—-
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci-
dent. Others came to light as
the result of p&tient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com¬
paratively new disease, growing
out of the conditions of modern
life. It is a joint affection of
the digestive O organs O and of the
nervous svstem. */ These two
were ailments, formerly treated as sepa¬
rate and it was left
for the clear-siedited P Shakers
to prove that trie basis of this
terrible and often fatal compli¬
cation lies chieily in the disord¬
ered digestion and depraved functions of
and nutrition. They
reasoned thus:—“If we can in¬
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate the excre¬
tive organs to drive out of the
body the }>oisoiious waste mat¬
ters which remain after the life-
giving elements of the food
Rave been absorbed, we r.Tiall
Rave conquered Nervous Dys¬
pepsia And and Nervous they Exhaust- right.
ion. were
Knowing of the infallible power
Shaker Extract (Seigel’s
though Syrup) in less complicated <1;
simi1 a r iseases,
they in resolved to test it fully
this. To leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds of case
which had been pronounced in-
curable—with perfect Bucces
in every instance where theii
directions as to living and diet
Nervous were scrupulously Dyspepsia followed. and Ex¬
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri¬
can disease. To a greater or
less extent half the people of
fbis Country suffer from it—
both sexes and. all ages. In.no
“untry in the world are there
80 ““>1, Owing, lnSane ai lesuxtlTHi ^
£ r0I aiming louase. ^
-i r aI1 tese
frequent % s J m P orn ® ar ® .
or continual head-
* \ ^ ^
It p ,■j -« • j v A tht Sw A
n -c sniir i n
the throat * a sense nttho^nitof of ormress-
ion and buntnpqq
£^83 the stom&cll Ind * flatulence * wake
^ dis-
gust with food even who
weak from the need of it; stick'
in or slimy matter on the teeth o
the mouth, especially on ris
ing in the morning.* furred am
coated tongue: P * dull eyes: col ,
, hands , and feet; .
constipation .
^7 fix th + , or f mmd 011 skin ^7 > if^Htyto labor cal 1-
for continuous attention;
and oppressive and Bad fore-
Kydinga and fears,
1 ^ 11 ^ Extract e (^eigel / Q^ T01 ?P s
^yrup) Gpow removes el u by liec its pos- ye
ihA^tlrn ,
^
wf 'e ^^ element''
Tlto
r r i , u i i
^ ^ ^ v ,
, jl
tb ' • *- ^
c
ip mattprs (the asheq of life’s
w Licli unremoved poi-on
and kill through are exnelled from the
body and the bowels, kid-
neyB skin. The weak and
prostrated nerves are quieted,
toned and fed by the purified
blood. As the result, health,
with its enjoyments, blessing
and power, returns to the suj
ferer who had, perhaps, aband
oned all hope of ever *eein &
another 'Well day.
The Great Mexican Seed Corn,
prolific “The variety earliest, of heaviest, corn ever soundest grown and^nost
"‘This is the testimony of twelve whom papers have
lished in different States, to we
sent sample packages to test it. .
and just .
“It tiiln*- surpasses needed.”—Turns, all anticipations, is
the other variety
Mi<- -It is superior to Y. any "It will he —
Journal, Corning. X. products a
ble acquisition in the agricultural SulphorSprings,
the country.”—Gazette, the latter part
as. This eorn can be sown m
of Julv ami ripened bctore frost, —index,
Warsaw. Mo. “It is highly recommended b>
those who have tried it.”—Ohio Repository.
J},!? S’-Advertiser, ^louUonT Ala. “It
: fully grow n in Canada.”—.Montreal \\ orld.
“it ispeeulinrlv adapted to the short season of
the North.”—Kev. J. Long, Keokuk, towa.
“It is just the thing for our swamp land.
Dr. Jonhston, Ocala, Fla. It will produce the
from ^ tc bushels of shelled coru to
acre on any soil, from Florida to Oregon.
1st. Hits corn will yield from tnut ‘
times as many bushels to the acre on thesame
soil and with the same culture.
lxp. 1 he Corn is heavier in G - * ,
larger, aiul longei ear and thinm r husk an t
makes corn-meal foT family use sweeter and
more nutritousaiid valuable for feeding stock,
3ui>. The stocks bears more foliage, and is
better for feeding when cut green than other
varieties. profit-
4th. That itlwill grow and produce a
able crop on ground where other corn would
not grow to maturity. It ripens early and is
not liable to be cut by frost.
Our eorn has been selected with the greatest
careejtbe small end of every ear broken on
tlie rjs shelled by hand.
We Warrant Every Grain to Grow
The increase yield per acre over the old va¬
rieties will pay fo the seed 20 times over: be¬
sides, every farmer that plants this year will
have a large demand for seed paid, at good dollar
Terms: By mail, post one packag*
pound, put up in neat packages; 100 packages 15
for 88; 50 packages for 815:
Terms cash. Registered letters at or risk.
Address all orders to
LINDSAY & UAULDKEN,
march 25—2m Winfield. Kansas.
jJn&numt Air-Ii me iicntc, c iP
mnms mAmem
i
R. & D. R. COMP’Y
Condensed Sc/tdule
IN EFFECT MAR. 13 188(5.
-o-
Trains faster run by than 75th 00th ^Meridian Meridian Time—one hour
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- o-
GOING NORTH.
NORTH BOUND, T>\ILY.
No. 51 | Mo. 53.
Atlanta ----j—-----
Leave p m | r. 40 a in
Arrive Gainesville, zc “ 1 O 38 “
“ Lula, t 11 00 “
“ Toccoa 10 t 1717 01 pm
“ Seneca n - 50 ‘
•> Easley Greenville 12 a m tc 10 “
„ 1 i* 32
“ Spartanburg Gaffney C 1 co 43
“ CC #. 30
“ Gastonia ++ rtr a, 41 “
“ Charlotte Z* 5 * 25 “
Arrive “ Statesville Salisbury 7 C cr. 01 “
i-s 40 p m
Asliville o 55 “
Hot Springs cr q* |t
Kaleigli 1 50 p m cj a m
Goldsboro m 40 “ t ,
Danville y: 22 a in X’ m
Gveensboro 10 10 “ >-
,r Richmond 3 45 }> in s: 4 <) ., in
Charlottesville Lynchburg 1 05 ic rm
CO 30 “ •*- 10
Baltimore Washington cc 23 “ x 30
11 25 “ o 03 p m
Philadelphia York 3 00 a m | j_ ic 35
New 6 20 “ tc 20
Daily Except Sunday.
GO NG SOUTH
SOUTH BOUKDD. DAILY.
No. 50 I Nil 52.
Leave New York *+ a m 1? m
“ Phiadelphia Baltimore -1
CC
“ Washinglon Charlottesville HC^lflWOOO 1
“ m CC
“ Lynchburg a it
“ Richmond 1C -
‘ Danville 0C -■*-
Arrive Greensboro ®
Leave Goldsboro n £ * p m
“ Kaleiirli 5 P £ — p n
Arrive Hot Springs 8 S
“ Asliville
Statesville 4 ss
Leave Salisbury li « m
Leave Charlotte 2 A,
“ Gastonia 3
“ Spartanburg Gaffneys 4 p m
“ 5 a in
“ Greenville 6 r
“ Easley 7
“ Seneca 8 z
“ Toccoa 9
“ Lula 11
* Gainesville 11
Arrive Atlanta 1 p m
*Daily except Sunday.
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On trains 50 and 51 Pulman Buffl-t
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No. 1 Toccoa v News
.— ................ *. ...
x 0 . 2.—The American Agriculturalist
(English or German), 1887....... .....
No . 3—The A. A. New Poultry Book,
for eVcry body. 256 pages, iou Ill Us .
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for '/885-S6.
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Century a regukr
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Among the features for the coming volume,
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arc:
THE WAR PAPERS BY GENERAL GRANT AX&
OTHERS.
These will be continued (most of them illus¬
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have been sides. described General by leading participants
on both Grant's papers in¬
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Tlie “Recollections of a Private” and sjie-
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SERIAL STORIES B\ W. l> HOWELLS,
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W. CABLE.
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eo tries, the publishers of
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for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy¬
rights. etc., for the United States, ana
to obtain patents in Canada. Fngland, r ranee.
Germany, and all other countries Their experi¬
ence ia unequaled and their facilities are unsur¬
passed. Drawings filed
and specifications prepared and
in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for examination of models
or Patents drawings. Advice by mail free ACo.arenoticea .
obtained through Mttnn
inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN’, which has
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of ita kind published in the world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
understands
This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper and
is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, is
admitted to be the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, ana
other lished departments of industrial progress, pub¬
in any country. It contains the names or
all patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Bold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invention to patent write to
Munn k Co., publishers of Scientific Americam
•til Broadway, New York.
Handbook about mailed free. '
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
P. Rowel r y& Co.,
Newspaper AdvertisiVig Bureau,
lO Spruee St., Ne, York.
Seivd IQcts. for tOO-p4g« Parnphletr