Newspaper Page Text
MBS. PARNELL SPEAKS.
tb* Mother of the Omt Agitatoi
Declara* torClerolaiid.
T. «wnuiM.-IM»»Ml«» f«w
«■« Mr. MiIHi ui ton the
Hope of*»ta»e •» !•
.... [New Yurk Special.]
Jin. Delia Y. Stewart Parnell baa been la
tbli dtv for aeraral dajra. 8be la etoppinf
etpreeenl at Mo. SB Weat Tbli'ty-eeveutb
great. Thera aba waa eeen yeateiilay by a
reporter. NotwithateuKUn* her advanced
areeba ratalaa a yoonf bh look, and the la
■ill a bandaotna woman,,and poeeeeeed of
eitretmllnarj Intellectual attalnmanta In
retard to her attendance at the gnat Irlth-
aVtcaa detnonetration at the Academy of
Hiulu In favor of the regular Democrati
candidate for the prerideacy. the laid it waa
not true, aa laid ban etated, that a delegate!
of the Iriab national convention had ae-
cumt her presence there. Sba went of bar
own free will, and bad not even received
aa Invitation. She would bare ad
dree .a! the Imineuee gatbering lf tbe bom
bed not been eo late. After a few KteawatV
retortion ebe remarked: “People have bad
time te forget that era have a constitution,
when they any matter, are mixed. Our in-
tereeta are Increeelng and need a Democratic
platform, eupporting the law end the people,
and not of the-’autocrat.” Tim reporter
atked if bar father, the illustrious Admiral
Stewart, bad not been all hie life a conelet-
ent Democrat and had made many aacrillcee
for the party. “Tee?’aha told reflectively,
“end when the Democratic nomination for
tfea pieeldenCyttoto-tendored to him by the
convention that met in Baltluiem in 1S44,
rather than divide the perty be refused to
accept the honor, and Polk waa nominated
and elected." “That,” abe added with ani
mation, “would be an, excellent precedent
for Hon. Butler to follow."
“I have lived, abroad, to long,” ebe went
on to toy, “and bare been In such close in.
tercoune with the persona who wield the
deatlnito of Europe and enjoy the confidence
of the crowned heada, that I bad the oppor-
■ were tending
political ca-
COMPARE THE OLD PRICES VITH THE NEV
AT
Uncle Sam—“YouTl never get thle Belt
cleared In time to raise a crop, Jim."
AN APPEAL TO THE~DEAD.
of tbo tnridsnto thattnduced my eon to enter
the political anna to battle in a couetitu-l
tlonal way for Iriah rights and Irish free
dom. Sts heart waa And by the letter
which Michael O’Brien, on Mot. 14, 1SS7,
wreto from Bala ford prison to bia brother,
declaring bia innocence, and saying, among
other things, “I will do the judge and Jun
tos justice of aying that they believed me
guilty—of being a citizen of the United
States, a friend of liberty, n hater of relent
less cruelty, and, therefore, no friend to
British government at it exists In our beauti
ful island. The Republicans wan then at
bow In powtr; Gen. Grant eras president.
All appeela to intercede for O'Brien, of
whose Innocence than waa ample and incon
trovertible proof, wen unheeded and ha wae
titrated. My son la e strong Democrat.
The success of the Democratic party in this
country and the spread of Democratic or
Redical idtes, aa they call them in England,
mean tbo success of frelansPo cause, and my
greet object nil thee* yean hat been to get
irishmen at home and abroad to pull united
ly end harmoniously togethar."
•‘Who of the candidates for the presidency
Seven fayorj’
“I think Got. Cleveland b the man for the
present crisis. The other leaders of the Dem-
ucretio party an floe men in tbelr way, but
Cleveland, with bit cool and critical power
of .bought and the nicety with which he
weighs mature, b the man wanted at the
balm. He it seif-pomeseed. Independent and
discriminating 1 never saw him, hut I judge
ol him by hie past record. He has proved
blmaelf to be the true friend of the people.
The Democratic. party haa always boon the
friend of the people and a man who profmeoo
elleglanoo to it cannot lwlp but bo so. The
Republican party b Just the contrary. - '
“Haeyoareouoxpnsmd an opinion in re
gard to the platform of the Democratic
perty!'
“He b thoroughly in harmony with the
principles anunclated eo ably, albeit to
briefly, in CUreland'a latter of acceptance.
Aa io twisting the Britbh Uoa’s tall, he Is
doing that himself”
“How would you advise Die. Irish-Ainari-
eant to YOU la tha forthcoming abetton!”
"I would earnestly advise Uum to vote for
C aveland for the take of their oppressed
ntflre tend and also for the sake of the tend
o ibelr adoption. They hart nothing to
expect from tho Republican party. That
forty has boon died againtt them all along,
end idverw especially to tha National party
Ttore asoww to bo wrong lesren
ralt. The Democrats have not been able
were jndtli. record which they made for
uveutjMbe years aad more, bet me call to I
SSb Deportent fact
2J* aU Irishmen should know. In the
wattaentel year my eon sod O’Connor
fewer came to thb oountry with an address
*■*•£** flaDtet to Oreut, who wna
[ prtoidekt took. They ottered to him tha
eoot * In -‘ l *>» expree-
*“d of the Irish people tor
government aad' Us ccunfry.l
I ^ri.dld.hs d°l Receive itl By nonu-..s,l
Herefiitadlorreelreit Itwaesubsesjueurlyl
rijtofbd to congress and by that body,
l:^r.Xri.r"^-^|
Ou. Grant, It appears, rejeefed the add -a 1
LecsuN he fekrwi itet
««uld oflfend the British mlnleteie. The
English ministers today are more afraid of ■
“•'^""•areofthem. Whenever an Irish I
uetteael bene bee been at etako it has hoeu
asDwnoeretlo party that has fought tor It.
wl **omin selecting
OevtWri aa thelr standard-bearer. Hob
'J* ^thtmaa for tha place, being possessed
| of character, fatelllgeiee and. what b of
yjimi ttoportance, lanasty. He b alive
K tta hour, and can he misled
»«k the management of affaire here”HHd
A™!** hopeful of hU auram!"
*•« elected IwiU give up this
“**7 In deepair—I will despair of the
[meow, of Irelend’e cause."
Mala# and sba Irish Weeper la.
w S f»o* York Wortd.1
Aset of late .bond
Iff?,"-when secretary of state,
l^*?** 1 iheBrltleh Uon’s tail and asenred
»Jtotoea of Irbh •'sue pacts" Imprisoned in
«aa of one McHweeny has
referred to. We repro-
• 1 r wh « l, ’" ta T * l e 't*r recently I
VTdtentiwnIratend by McSweeny In which
{?**•** *1*7 -BtroBgljp I aaaure you, on
tod had It not been for the low
>0 the maun to weTwtoiLt JUabu e^d u!
gSi trito LoweUboetginai Utter,
*to*y of my imprisonment sill]
*n—n at my app®*l for pioteo
W. Morrill—H«ply ortho
[AuguataSpecial in N. Y. Herald.]
Tho lata Senator Lot M. Morrill, of Maine,
represented the purest and best metbrds in
politics, as his successor, James G. flat ns,
represents the wont When Senator Mor-
rill ^signed the esnatorship to accept tbs
treasury portfolio under Grant, as will be
remembered, Mr. Blaine was appointed bis
successor. Senator Morrill died here
eighteen months ago. His widow, who i«
the daughter of the late Mr. Vance, who in
his day was one of the most prominent citL
sons of this section, lires in a pleasant horns
on Winthrop street, this city. She is a lady
evidently of great force of character and
was the valued associate, confidant and help>
mate of her distinguished husband, both is
the azecutirt mansion of this stats, and dur
ing the many years of his residence at Wash
ington as senator and secretary of tbs
treasury.
Mrs. Morrill was recently surprised to re
celvj from Ohio an official letter directed tr
her late husband. Opening it she found it
to be a very importunate appeal to Senatm
Morrill to visit Ohio and to lend his aid in
saving the state to Mr. Blaine. Mrs. Mor
rill turned the sheet over and wrote on its
back au indignant reply and mailed it forth
with to the gentlemen who had signed the
appeal
To a question of. The Herald correspondent
as to Ike Ohio letter.Mrs. Morrill laid:
. .Soma tlx weeks ago 1 received a letter
from Columbus, Ohio, on a sheet with
printed head representing some political or
ganisation. 1 was so surprised and indig
nant at Its contents that I did not particu
larly notice whether it was from a state
committee, a county committee or some po
litical dub, but it waa signed by a Mr.
Brown, aa chairman, and a Mr. Ogden, i.
secretary. > It was, as well as I can remem
ber it, about as follows;
Senator Lot M. Morrill:
Dear Sir—The situation in Ohio is a crit
ical one. The party la in trouble on account
of the attacks on Mr. Blaine as tha candi
date of the party. Your well known char
acter as a pure and upright statesman, and
coming from Blaine's own state, you conld
refute the chargee as no one else can. We
hope you will come to us in tuis emergency,
and make as many speeches as possible.
I was indignant and amazed that any
Republican should be ignorant that my hu*
band was dead. 1 was more indiguant thm
be should be asked to assist in making Mr.
Blaine president I at one# sat down and
wrote on the buck of the sheet this reply, as
near as 1 can remember it. I am now sorry
that I did not keep copies of both the Utter
and my answer:
To Brown, Chairman, Columbus, O.:
I am surprised and shocked to receive such
a communication. I thought everv citizen
of this country knew my husband was at
r*st 1 am in mourning for him, but. as
much as 1 mourn his death. 1 thank my Fa
ther in heaven that He called him home be
fore tbe party he loved so well and did ho
much for had so disgraced itself as to nom
inate so wicked and corrupt a man for the
hlgbeet office within the gift of the American
people, as I know and my husband knew
James G. Blaine to be. If be were alive he
would not support Mr. Blaine or any such
man, even at the bidding of his party.
Cbaxlotto Morrill.
Sebumpert & Roney’s,
THB ONLY
ash Store’
I3XT AMERICU8.
TOD KNOW IkE ABE J
THE “LEADEBS.”
-MM-
OLOTHIER AND HATTER,
AMEB1CUS, 0.4.
Wfe promised in issue of the Recorder of January 2d, to give you some prices so soon as
we arranged and marked down our goods. We are now prepared and ready to give you more
goods for less money than any house that sell goods on thirty days time.
Contemplate a few quotations and note the difference in SPOT CASH prices and thirty
days credit:
Fleur. Flour.
Ill this article we stand head and shoulders above everybody, having ransacked the big
markets of the West and Northwest in search of the best, and paid the- CASH 1 DOWN. We
will sell you First Patent, (entire Roller system)
For 50 pounds, $1.75. Old price, $2.15,
2d Pat., for 50 pounds, 1.65. “
Fancy, for 50 pounds, 1.50. “ 1-SO.
Choice Family 50 pounds, 1.85. ••
We guarantee all these Flours as represented, and if not satisfactory you can return them
and we will cheerfully refund the money. •
In future we will keep on hand the best grades of GRAHAM FLOUR—cheap.
Will sell you 10 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
“ “ 11 pounds New Orleans Clarified for 1.00.
“ “ 11] poundsNewOrlcone (Bellewood) Clarified, lor 1.00.
“ “ 13 pounds New York Sugar, for 1.00,
In this line we are fully up and advise everybody to seize the golden opportunity and pur
chase at once n sufficiency for the year’s comsumption.
Coffee. Coffee.
In this article alone (by buying from us) we can
all the “Santa Claus” you want for the little ones.
Tlmrber’s No, 41, (Roasted) a combination of Java,
ft-toHItoa ■
aix-1 riiklt wttk Chnluf.
[KavrYtok World.]
Cten. Franz SIgel brine ulud hte vtemi In
relation to tbo prewnt political contort, win,
wpoclal reterooco to Gorman votora, on-
•wared aa follow,! “Tbo (root mau of tbo
Dorman votora of tbo counter are for
£&^.'^in^c£ Liverpool, fall weight, for $1.20 per sack.
trol. Thor retard tbo Republican party in
view of ito loaf tenure of power at a eorl
of (Ovoruawntal monopoly which ehould be
terminated for tho good of tho oountnr.
They believe a quarter of a century to be
long enough for any party to bo In power
in a Democratlo-Ke publican govern
ment, aad hart bare of tho . erkto-
cratlo aad monarchical tondendee of pro
longed and overthrown party power. Unlove
eomethlng vary bad Indeed could btebowu
of the Dcnuoratio party thle belief In the
neceeelty for change, which lo at logical oe
It ie practlcaL would euifleo to Influence tho
Salt. Salt.
Fine Salt, seamless bags, 150 pounds, $1.05 per sack]
Gorman •eotlmeut of the country. Tho
tome ttliirh j. derelo;
blbltory tow.. Idol
uf tbe Republiceni e
elon et ell ou tbe
_(rw
not think that tho effort,
■remaking anyImpm
Gorman voter, of tbie
•tote, and l look for an unprecedented largo
rote from then for Cleveland and
iteudridn. In Ohio lto no rereonwky
they ehould ebango hack to tbo Republican
party from tkrir position of lari year. In
|ii|~d- tha ladoptodant Gorman element
tend, toward Cleveland, who hu mi able
orgmv there in The Chicago Democrat. Gen.
Uavteatnan of great toenpr. Great in-
flaihra h ike etorrieed by Hon. Lawrence
Brenteno, of Chicago, fontoriy a riron*
Republican, who a tumped IlUnob agalnri
main tho ftf-reigne of IKS and lSSfl 1
koV* been mfferinc with a bod odd of late
aad aa naabte todo aa wtoh aa I with, but
hop. to taka aa activator* In tha Campaign
tort Ctintend aad Headricto, of whom
election I foal certain."
We are slaughtering at the very low price of $1.00 per cwt. to make room for a car load ol
SEED POTATOES.
Whiskies. Whiskies.
: In this line tve are fall to overflowing, and;to unload we have reduced the price on all grade*
ftom 25c to $1.00 per gallon. Think of it! Cox, Hill & Thompson’s genuine Stone Mountain
rfTfem Whiskv for $2.20 |>er gallon, usually sold at $2.00,
tWaehlngtou tpoolal to Cincinnati Enquirer.;
I mw a letter today Own ana of Dm meat
issr.'YWsssssaas
which myetbatttto* rintoldbeUttlO ttock
taken in tho atatement cent out by tbaRw
publican Nattenal eomrittoathatthoy art
about ou* of fond. Tha writer of tbi
“any Oed'a quantity ofmonoy;” that they
propoaa at tha proper tlaw *0 flood Ohio aa>.
any other doubtful atate with mooay in oniel
to carry tha election.
M4latltMfl*MroiaW»JbrwM(bd.|i Ik
y.|»IW "f-*? Iririri to K,
We can undersell anybody—we offer “Lucy Hinton” »t 57c per pound, and all other grades
proportionately.
We regret Hint we have r.ot space aufllclent to give fttll amt complete quotation* on allot our gootU, bat
jou will bear from ua occaeionslly. ltcmembcr that by having your goods ftom us and paying SPOT CASH
yon do not pay from 8f> to f>0 per cent, for bad debt., as usual in credit store.
ready
Value si
A Word Regards ,the Penny 1
l'o *11 those who scout at tbe ides of introducing the Penny in Americas, w* **y. that we stand
to redeem in goodv or the cash any amount ftom tie upwards. Bring them along mid get their mu V*
HE MLY SPOT C1SI STOti H AtffiKTIS.
FIRST.DOOR SOUTH OF J. W. WHEATLEY/A COi'S BANK.
Very truly, . •* 1
7 SOHUMPERT & RONEY, i
iariH)Oa.,inmtf it, 1884. • • ' : u
SILENT!
I know my friends and cus
tomer* think that I am rather
silent since my return from the
North, but it was done on ac
count of moving into my new
mammoth store, and also in
opening and arranging the
stock. 1 will break the silence
by stating that I have bought
a very large stock ol goods,
comprising Dry Goods, Furnish
ing Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, and in fact everything
pertaining to ladies and gentle
men’s wear. I “struck” in
time the Halstead, Haynes &
Co. which stock, was sold at
auction through the assignee.
These goods are of the finest
and best makes, and 1 will offer
them at price* that will make
you think that 1 have got them
without buying them at all. I
will take pleasure in showing
and pricing them. Come and
examine whether yon wish to
buy or not
One word to the wise: ’I
bought these goods to sell, and
go they must for several rea
sons, hence take, advantage of
the, low prices and lay in .vour
foil supply in the wearing line.
8. M. COHEN, i
The Bargain Man,
Opposite Bank of Amcricus,
Sign of Red Flag.
Amansue, Ga., SipL 14, 1884. U
Th* rn*l wm of tkte indltatfon «U1 open oa
»Inti Wedn«*<Ujr OMth) la BratoMbra
Tli® rate of tuition i* low, nurt does not Terjr
greatly »x>*m4 tb« matncuUtlou aad other for*
•fimflltfltlMM fos wliM* far* |flttiM (NtotlH ‘ • -
aood board cm b® food at tbe ‘•Hall” fee «10
per poath aad ia prirat® ftmUl®® at pm to
FUtr ' fssm reeafly.
For 8ale or Excbaoge.
Tara ®fe|laa®ry ongiiira, Uum boiWr, r
mams
3b? «“ fc :'’ “ywg-
DURHAM'S 1
■SSflOVM
h/h/ii minus!