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INAUOQ] P oov. Hemeit r and < jour my flection to the chief magistracy of tbeShOAfl frttHiyMf’riVfffr too] diug to a j according to a » respective bodies to take the oath prescribed by (he constitution. Before taking this oath, and as suming the duties of the office thus conferred, in conformity with imme morial custom, it is doubtless expect ed that I shall present some remarks 5 fdicative of tba general liueof policy which will nmrk my administration. These views, concisely stated, I shall hi to* »ftt ou'y.to ypu,gentiemeu of the General Assembly, but' to the ’• rge and respected auditory of citi zens, comprising ladies and gentle men; who grace and honor these inau gural ceremonies. Indulge me then, fellow’citizens, h) Saying that, being oalleditb’this high office by the VoicS of fhS people. I shall enter upon its duties,■ with no feeling of elation, but rather of deep depression from a profound sense erf tbs weight of responsibility attending this new bdeitjbf).| 'I'aBt inifrlly un- trammeled.' "T 'have ho‘ promises or pledges to redeem, except faithfully todischa: * ' “ to ge the duties of the offi or objects to hdcomplisb, no partisan views to advance, no purpose to pro mote the schemes or objects of any TOmbinpfidnor.oWol persons whjfti ever, and nothing to serve but the in terests of the people—the whole peo ple of the Stato. - ■ With the co-opera tion of the legislative department of the government, my efforts will be directed with an eye single to the ad vancement and promotion of .the gen eral peace, welfare and prosperity of our beloved State. In the administration of the Jaws, as far as lies in my power, it will be my object to see that equal justice is done to all alike. j All our industrial pursuits, agricul tural, manufacturing, mechanical, commercial, mining, snipping, and in ternal transportation, should be look ed after with care. All those institu tions, educational, benevolent and others, which are provided for by our fundamental law, should be fostered and promoted to the extent of legis lative ability with like core and atten tion. In this way we shall be able to pro mote and add to the honor and glory and renowD of our good old common wealth. As to general measures in practical legislation, I have nothing further to offer than my past public record, in a long and not nneveutful life. This is the only guaTautee as to the charac ter of my acts in the future. As Co those general political prin ciples by which my administration, Providence permitting, shall be gov erned, I can but repeat what was suid in my acceptance of the nomina tion tendered me fur the office. I re peat these on this more solemu occa sion with an emphasis, and especially because of an evident and growing disposition in many quarters of the country to neglect and ignore them. These are ttiose essential-principles of republican government wbicb lie at the foundation of our whole sys tem of free institutions, and which can be maintained only by beiug im pressed upon the minds of legislators and all other, officials of whatever grade or character, aa well as upon the masses of the people, and espe cially the rising generation. These are the principles announced by Thomas Jefferson, and adopted by the father* oi the republio, early after cur complicated system of govern ment was instituted. These systems apply ns well to our Federal system as to the several Sts to governments., ftftd , by their maintenance the harmony and snocese ot the system can only be preserved and perpetuuted. They are as follows: “Equal and exact justice Um *11 men of whatever state or persuasion, relig ious or political “The support pf the i(tate govern ments in’uil their rigfits'na the most competent’ administrators of our do mestic coucerns, and the surest bul wark Hgaiust anti-republican tenden cies; the preservation,of the general government in its whole constitution al vigor us the sUeMt '’author of our peace att home and safety abtqiHl- , •< 1A jenlopi)f thpright^f, elec tion by the people. “Absolute acquiescence in the de cisions / oi ‘the majority-—the vital principle of republics, from wbicli there is no appeul but to force, the vi tal principle and immediate parent of despotism. “The supremacy of the civil over the military authority. “Economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened. “Encouragement of agriculture, and commerce, its handmaid. “freedom ol^eligiou, freedoi !• pwes, freedom of person, e protection of the 1 S eries imps: reome of tile pHidfilee, 1 eeid Jefferson, “which constitute the creed of our political faith, the text of oivil instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust—and should we," said he, “wan der from them in moments of error a let us,hasten to retrace o to regain .the. road? whii -ads to liberty affilgtfetfJ’ ewknpTcoMifctl ■mails of the creed of Jeffersonian Democracy. -They were proclaimed when there was a’ strong tendency to abandon the federdfivi’ feature in the govern ment, and to merge the State govern ments into consolidation or central- tbe ( inevitable ^nd of which : have been empire, and despot- iBeijmtJof yLWiii&re of old Republican-Democratic party, h! the bead of which stood Mr. Jeffer son, was to check this tendency of the goveru^jfotiaudSoSreeerve that system frtuT which alone springs all •hope for the perpetuation of the en tire fabrio. These principle s look as welLtolt^ pseservatii&u-oi tUb Feder- afrUjtohin 4ts propef spUpb, gfe.tf the maintenance ami preservation of the reserved rights of the several States in their proper spheres under the constitqttod of thr United States. This is the true doctrine of borne rule on the part of the States under our newel and wonderful system of Fafen&Union. is evidently now, my coun a tendency to centralism ae 'and 1799 by the party now in (lower in the administration of the general government, bearing the name of Republican. As’Burke, upon a most memorable occasion, appealed “from the then new Whig party of England to the old Whigs of his earlier days," so we appeal from modern Republicanism to thejnbpient creed of our fathers.— Those ! who have departed, or are do- lartmg, from that path under appre- lension of danger, we, and all friends of the constitution, organized from olio extent Ot the Union to the other, shohld invoke, “to retrace their steps, and to regain the'road which alone leans to liberty and safety.” Tem now prepared to take the oath of office. The Matrimonial Aaaociation Hwlndle. A Mr. Nix, one of the swindled ones, thus tells bis story: “I first took oat a policy in the Ea- le Daily Aid Association, of Mobile, ly policy was for $6,000 and my re turn was to be five dollars per day for every day that I was in it. I started in on the 5th of September by paying my initiation fee and one as sessment, making $20.60. I followed that np by paying my annual duos I believe, aud one assessment, $17.50, then two more assessments of five and a half each, and then another as sessment, making $54.50 that I bad put into the concern np to the 26tb of September. I got two more assess ments of five and a half each, and was on my way to make the remit tance when I got auotber assessment of $55.00. I halted, and sent uo more money. Two more assessments came, then an assessment for $110.00. Then came an assessment ut one clip for $313.50, makiug in all for just one mouth $555.00 that I was assessed.— If I bad paid the assessments I would have besu entitled to just $145.00.— Well, leaved in, losing just what I put in, namely $54.50. Boor o)d Virginia 1 While the oth er Statoe of tbs Union—even Massa chusetts—have thrown off their Radi- : nrnM five thousand corruption fund proved top ipucn for her virtue. The mother dictates and statesmen has lost her prestige. Nit wt. _ v 4 , V , jSsTon’e-Orrmp. riu A Lkksuuho, Ya., April 17, 1879? Messr*. IJutchinaon & Bro.: It af fords me pleasure to testify to the greal.WMttf ,0 J the euro of neuralgia and sick head ache. It is the best remedy for these most distressing complaints I have be^ityevery.fem-i 'TTSki: ever tited. J 11 fWl 1 il/in tpe country. Y * - *- 1 * Gzo. Mayor of Leesburg, JTjB» mjHisos & Bko., Proprietors, A£ lantn, Ga. Sold by ail druggists. w 1,000 CUOICGLECONTE PEAR TREES FOB SALE AT 50«ts EACH. var desiring nm« will ple»*e call on M?/. ADAMS. At «l. 8pe*r» . NEW STOCK ! - NEW BUGGIES! • U/l’.l/ »/.J! V: l'v I* . • «!*>J"C‘ THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED A i.ft.! i It V FEED, SALE -AND- Liver; teiiiess ON- NEWCASTLE STREET NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE, WITH A GOOD LOT OF ..... „ ^* w ** 1 ,’*"j» (. 7 at <h<! ta •><-■< J jntii iiso r • ..th funow ni»>l(lgi)H! vkf>«.iviad.jitt? w,ha Sf“" ’ NeWdisfletadiGrant Streets, «'i • .. * 1 * qu orum ffitii ralff niiff ni LiUut IO (f - jiLj , Ifj* I ;.*//; g ' $ 7 51 ^ * ■'* f [n (OFFICE PORT PHY8I0IAN; & HEALTH OFFICER) waw*ei*«.*H«uijv^Ba*8T00X *f> ,o;nt 'Hair, Naiif and l^GQthJIruiHos, !*il 11 l/i me j whichi ii.fulfill '•()>, nWJtf 40< and Toilet Aticlees i: aateqme, J nofs ow# a tern MJtSttU eif df*4. IN GREAT IvAftHftT.'-' 9«f» ^rf*T** ■ Mfi. .! i •!!*; lioqn in i ! aft rat n) hi ii afuU (to%nw n him*' hit od?r yr' t: Q( f t •*? -H 1 FROMiMXSPLENDIDFOUNTAI^ . WqqprsprohibM^u, « ,rr!l ■■ f, 8 e j.,i wo!* *{ laifi . t l«f u ,.,i Trusses A Abdominal Supporters, THE VERY BEST CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, 1 " * ' ' J «ift noija fiemiil ei m LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTDBES, FINE GREEN AND BIiACk! TEAS, Aod othor Articles, too nnnerons to mention, nsnsltj kept In • flrst-cisM Drag Store. ’ ' *1 Use* o8w i «4l Atfcl Physicians’ Prescriptions uareMly Compounded. After «tor« I* clo««d, win ebeerftUlr attend snjr eatli tor aedldiesi If aillttd »tmr residence, eurner Union tnd Mentfleld etrseta. JAMES T. BLAIN. ’ LICENSED DBUG8ISI. HACKS AND DRAYS FOR Hawn THE ACCOMMOI fEION OF _ ? ‘MAY FirrOR US WITH A CALIai < SmuiH, Florida mo Western Railway. Smunncm'iOnns, Sataksab, Oct. Ik S3 AN AND Amu HONDAV, Oct. lltb, Fseeengef « wsinsoe this Bosd will moss fellows: WA81 MAIL. Lesro Ssrsnnsh dsilj st 11.40 A M Lcstc Jciup 1.41PM Lcito Wsycroee 8.M P M ArrlreetCslleben 1.3b PM Arrive st Jsek.onvlUe d.lS P M Leeve fscksooville dolly st 0.00 A K Lssve Csllslisn -...... 9.41 A M Arrive st Wsycrose 11.41 A M Arrives! letup.. 1.33 PM Arrive st Ssvtnnth 3.35 P M Tills train .tope only it Je.up, Wiyrroee, Pol ke rn, oll.km snd JeckeonviUe. JACKSONVILLE EXPBESS. Leeve Sersnnsh daily et 11:00PM Losve Jeup •• SM A M Leeve Wsycruss « 4:40 AM Arrtvn st CsUiUm " 0:13 A M Arrive it Jsckeonvltle “ 1.34 AM Arrive it Live Oik dilly (exceptInndsy).. 11:10 • M Leivu Live Oik diUjr, except Sunday Ml P M Arrive it New Bnnitr4 *• Ml PM Leave New Ursnrufd “ 1:11AM Arrive at Uve Oak •• 10:10 AM Leave Live Osk dally (escept Sunday) .3:(Xl p M Leave JeckeouvUle dally st. ,1:10P M Leave Callaban dally at. ...7:05 P M Leave Tebeavllle dally at 9:43 PM Arrive Jceup dally.at ,..Uft9PM Arrive si Savannah dally st 3:30 A H Passengers leaving Macon 7:50 p in connect st J tr ap with this ——- ———- ‘ train for Florida dally Puaengen from Florida by this train connect st Mecca lifit.iHi ll/.i tMl .Ml TERMS GrMleClire. Jeecp with train arriving st Mecca 7:03 am daily. Fuacdgm for Darien take this train. Passengers from Saraonah for Brunswick taking thle train-arrive at Brnnswick IdO A M. Paasongera leaving Brunewick 8 JO p m arrive In Savannah 3 U)0 a m Paaeeagen from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar 6 eye and Florida Transit Bcad.lvxcepl ftraandloa) ka this train. Passengers lor the Florida Sontlura Railroad via Jacksonjbjt make close connocUopa at tilifa ‘*“*f.f»L2.';tdMi,w 7:80 p m *9:43 a tn a*: -lat’r.v S-’lSw-'s” Ins both from Ms- try, VobUe, New Orleans, MalUteamer leaves Balnbridga for Apalachicola ^teV^.?a‘vm»fBad.y. rven Cove Springs,,8t. angnaUne, on st. iCMflkrthaaa- wsat, atd4Jp>.«i daily, orccpfBnna [ TtoomtkTtotoM _ _ enred at Bran'a Ticket Office, No. 31 Boll street, and St Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passtn- 'uftor. fAkL-TATtoa. “-‘•^"“B.G.FLXMngrS}^^ «, etc.,for oMalnpat* to r ^ Germany I Thirty-«Lx powra’prac „ for examination of models or draw- iff Adrioo by snail froo. Patgnlo obtained throngh ns era noticed In the OCniNTINKJ AMKIUCAN^ which, baa the Iargeat circnlaiton, and fa the moat Infln- ' ential newspaper of lie kind pnblithedln tbs world. The adventagee of aoclt a aotka every oitontoo tmdor stands. This large and splendidly ilhutratad nows- paperlBpnbUehodWEBKLV attS.20c.ycar, and i a admitted to be the beet paper devotes to edenoe, mesbanice, Inventions, cnginocring worke, and other departments of lodaitrial progreea, pnbliabod in any-eonntry. .Single copies by mall, 10 cents. Sbld 1 by all newt- joalon. - Address, Emu A Co., pnbltahera of Scion- Mile Amorlcan, 261 Brtndwai.New -Tork. Handbook aboat patents mailed free. P AHiU3S*S This IhknyoihSf, PjIJfvrtBjrthTnfffL, for a f. iluro to help or cats. Try ride friend to trr ft TO- fcaCKefis Halt SaUani ;e. m qf^nenpe entiUed “w 1 on ordinance onlitlou 'an . secure the cleanliness I * iftd'tbl'tttomdto and preserve, the of the city of 'Betroth altiea for ft Tio-. and for other oTMay, ’1882, ekcept sections seven and ten c* r\ D D C M T I 61 the »> d ordinance,” , passed in If ;K. l\ J „Ppuncil on the Oth day o( geptom- AFTER NOV. let. A FINE STORE, 38x30, on principal street. Apply to ’ D. T. DUNN. [•M, *, And be It farther ordained. That alle naacae and ports of ordinances In owhict wUb ordinance be and the tame are hereby repealed, i Faeicl Im Oonncfl on the llth day of ~ ^HOCSTON.CUrko?^