Newspaper Page Text
BH
Volume XXXIX.—No. 30.
\ GA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1885.
Price $2.00 Pei* Year.
V
ZVnVP.iAL 50TE*.
Ir Is titottght; that the Senate v Hi
• remain fn «e» j iou for stitont a month.
Taisvaly result of the French v r
on Chiiifl. so far, is the increase In the
j.riee of rice/ 1
Arkansas is the Hrat. State to name
a county for President Cleveland. Tee
name r#f the county was Dorsey,
nr tiieasi ues.
h.td expected to see her, with that un- ? We exchanged that night, and shoold
IUm, and tamU. dm. », co.ug, rooo-.; ’ , COmm °'' Th °“ ' eitil ? r * rer loVe *2^ «• *« WiI1 *
n » tiae apboisterror giiW wails, »large, blue eves were shaded by long,
s s«2£^StmSM^SKtoMtSy«SST' I aw ««Pl»gt**be» of jet. *be »***»• i>e»d
-* <1 marb!e Clytie, with its frozen reins,
« - .. amry breast;
richer
All blopdle.48, wandering over snowy h
* r apid, touched with
But, OTJ< <
twain*
Or rosy life on hp am! cheek and crest;
With shining rnrts v.hoee spirals catch the
clow
Of every sunbeam—this my kingly boy,
r, wised/ made tor show
Aw my ou-i window.
And yet another—look the vista tbronv-h—
eeo roaMir, with the red upon its check.
And sleeping laughter in his eyes of blue,
An<1 strength that deems no honed effort
weak.
Wur'jon't the OmvmM* to the H- 1 W P«n«t loUaje-Uwe Uwore •« Joy.
Jinoia LagUlmk- help Republican
Subtler to elect Ocr. Jfttei C. Black
Senate r?
It is not. rooiigutjtiiat at«> of the
pending coimncrc&lj treatie. will be
acted up-*n -luringthe special session.'
Senators are said to be anximr to get
home, .
* cign* of improvement re
al 1 covered with soft, shining
of hair as dark as the winter’s
j in which she came to ns, while her
; 'kin was as white as the snowdrifts.
. 1 told her I had come to spend my
j few weeks of summer holiday in the
j old home before starting in business
v. ith my father in the fall, and hoped
we should renew the old time loving
conjpanion?ljip. And soon she over-
| came her shyness, and we were laugh-
I Ing ami merry as in the old days. I
The sturdy keeper of tku* garnered bli&A
Wbu liim lor tho-** he love-, who made thu ; told her of all the nps and downs, the
victories ami disappointments of my
A garden spot, well paid by wifely kis*.
Or the street chatter of a happy child.
le made my cot lace window, framed in vinos.
Where gladnes* laugh* In every la-tv leaf,
college life, and of my hope * and am
bitions for the future; while she gave
Where'fnciwtuY bang''their hell*, andpaxurfee ! me an account of the long, happy,
shine,
Therk -o -- ... ^ ...
ported in thu various iron - Dorics J r.tke Vjoict eve* touched .with some tender 1 P°Rf«ful years she had spent herewith
throughout the country. The deve- ***- ' j Aunt Mag. • Sometimes she had gone
} *ml “colir\’)^‘" moves in ! the other * Herr blooms xhe rose, and there, rbetgjiey pink,' with her father for a few weeks to the
direction.’- - ^. hut she wra always gl»d to fly
Or twine bright fluwer» in b« by’s gviuen. hair, back to the shelter of the old nest, quite
scope of Kngiaudbs
withdrawal of her troop
borders of Afghanistan, a
peer is threatening.
Tnrrr.i ue candidates
the places mode vacant b
tlon of Senators Bayard, L
Russia does hot concede the full, ^ , ... v.^
. ., ' CaH me not poor, such treasure-trove i»- mine!, content to take no longer nights,
emar ft*,w.he with i i,y|
v. pro6-
sfth for
My child, ray husband and my hou*eho*<1 shnne | were always together, retuhilC the
The we-Mth of boundless love and sweet { , , ,
—Mary a. Denison. - same I toots, hiking long rambles in
contentv
j the country lanes or rowing upon the
Lamar. Their scats will not Jk<*H r jv
more than partially filled.
•Thefollowing charming little iU*ry, written j river’s broad bosom until the stars
promo- J iwfcrS thcflrst^prize,^ hfthe* compeltSu | came otit in the blue sky. Aunt 31 ag
Mti and j Jeprfco« Offered hy thr K*w» a>s» Ad- j ^Mized our evenings, and we would
“The charming Little Widow** took th*i«ec- . ging together the old gongs slie loved,
and priziv end will be published n;xt week. | _ ? ° ^ „ ...
—Kditohs 2frws ami A»rERTi--za.j
sent back broken in twain.
I hear of her sometimes in the
fay world, bat I never see her, and
until the ring comes back she U mine.
I pray'God, de^r'friend, that when a
great love into your life, it may
re*t th$j|pu a tfcnediction, and not
le^ wJpR desolate as mine has me.
'-S&W yon know why 1 stand as a
chill rmd throw crumb? to the 'snow
birds and follow-them in their merry
flight. Each tiny fluttering thing
seems sent by God to bring me sweet
thoughts of by-gone days when we
played togethorabout these old doors
And dpe-sieu not of the waters of bit
terness that now roll over os.”
FOB.RE1I I.\irCI 81TI05S,
Sample Cere manic* With Which
Wanhinfton aB4 Bis Sacccmon
Took Office.
THE SCENE FROR ('LEYF.LAND>S
WINDOW.
General George Washington, the first
President of the United States, was in
augurated in Federal Hall, the site of
the present sub-treasury, building iu
Wall street, New ^ork, on Thursday,
April 30,1789. President Washington
inaugurated the saeond term by
taking the oath of office in the Senate
chamber at Independence Hall, Phila
delphia, ar the hands of Justice Cifklj.
ing ? on Monday, Af,rch U(i, 17U3. He
made a short inaugural speech and
entered upon Ids term without parade.
John Adams was inaugurated and
made an address in tha hall of the
House of Representatives, (Congress
Hall, Philadelphia,) taking the oath at
The Historic Memories Clustering j the hands of Cluef-Jnsti.e Klis.V'r h un
About Uiayrtts Square. I Saturday, March 4,1790. There were
A Washington special to the Mew
President Grant waa inaugurated hie
second term on Tuesday. March 4,
1873. The inaugural procession was
for the first time witnessed ft
platforms erected at various
spectators. Military, regu
volunteers, veterans of ail wars, turn
ers, firemen and maskers made part of
the inaugural line.
Rutherford B. Have*, who had pri
vately taken the oath of office the day
previous, was inaugurated Monday,
March 5, 1877. The procession com
bined all the displays of previous years,
but varied in tittle from its prede
cessors.
James A. Garfield was inaugurated
on Friday, March 4, 1881. The- Sun
say9 “the nmht before had witnessed
the universal combination of a snow
storm attended bv thunder and
lightning.” The day opened incle
ment, but later the sun shone. The in-
GEOHfiKl NEWS.
street rail-
augural procession was noted specially
' ” ’ “ ntecrsol-
Tork World, March 1, says Mr. Cleve
land’s apartments in.the Arlington are
wefll^KfCdafted fo"gft*e^ifin'a "gi
im-
no other celebrations iu the. city than a j the oath of office at his own house, in
banquet. ! New Y ork, on the night of the 10th of
ThomasJeflerscAjeas inaugurated at ^tpteinbcr, 1891, was formally inai
JheloRrsSiafecfemsber 5 the"capitol
A iinror.i ha? rcMi'hed Atlanta to the
eflect that the county officers of
Habersham ht*ve b?en indicted for
complicity in robbing the county safe.
The report iw unreasonable.
At Stiukin, the English troops erect
advance redoubts during tiie day and
the Ar;J*i Ui’.r them <Jr.ivn during the
night. It looks lib*; :!.e work oi nugry
children -fu-ting over their play-.
house*?,
It i«i a decilediy comfortable fueling
not to want an office, and to know that
no combination exists to force one on
you. ,We commend this view of the
cane U> sundry lea a- patriots, through
out Georgia.
prci-yiau of Wasbington on this his first
official visit to the seat of the Federal
government. Stretched out before
him was the small park known as La
fayette Square. It is ?o named after a
fixed Washington custom of nomen
clature, because it doe> not contain a
SNOWBIRD.
Mr. Ap.tiil;^ tried t*'« leave old W.
Watkin Hicks a.- ..a official legacy to
the pen pie of Florida, but the nomina- i ‘•vails with her joyous prescuce.
“Why, Tom, old man, why do yon
stand there in the cold, tossing crumbs
to snowbirds, as if you were a child
of six lnstced of a man. of thirty,
with a face, too, as long as my arm?
Was it for this most exciting pastime
you have brought me clown from the
dullness of New York?
“No. no, Jack. I beg pardon if 1
forget myself a moment in watching
*this fluttering crowd of birds that drift
about, now here, now there, tike so
many dead leaves driven by the storm.
In truth my heart is with another
snowbird, far away from here now,
but who once brightened these old
Did
or 1 was quite content to follow with I statue or any reminder of the French
mveves the lissome figure as it moved j General. Instead it has an equestrian
. * . statue of .Jackson. Across* the Square
aboin J»e room. } through the leafless trees mav be seen
And now, Jack, come with me down : the White House in all its staring,
the terras*! garden path, past the si- j blank ugliness, except only where the
lent boat house, down to the old elm ! mau F bunting-cover***! temporary
! stands and balconies urn on the view.
for the great display of volunteer
diery, and of political social clubs with
new* methods of display, overcoats,
hats and canes being used with, notable
effect as uniforms.
Chester A. Arthur, who had taken
in Washington on Wednesday, the 4th
of March, 1801. The Alexandria Ar
tillery came up and there were some
military displays in the streets, but no
procession.
President Jefferson's second inaugu
ration took place duietly in the ^Senate
chamber on Monday, March 4, 1805.
The mechanics of this city paraded,
and there were unofficial displays of
limited extent.
lion wasn't a»*t<d upon. The «>id rep
robate w!J* now shrink away into de
served obscurity.
A rmsTiup in Dodge county l?
rci orted to iiav • tried to kill hituself
be«*ause of disappointm*:nt in love. It
was almost as i ad as if )• had gotten
drunk on coru v> r .-k\. Thu girl that
"kicked’’ liia» cvideuily knew what
she was about.
Mrs. Jaxx Sn<*pps. of 1’earlington,
Miss., went to • hurcii, one night,
leaving her three little boys at homu—
to be cared for, presumably, by thu
angels. The house took fire am! the
:tle fellows perished with it. The
•.•ions wonniu was a very eareliNS
mother.
And now the Duke of Edinburgh
complains that England has no ser
viceable navy! is there a sound,
effective, ujt\y iu any country or on
any sea? If England is poorly pre
pared for naval warfare, it would be
impossible to find language to deset ibe
the deficiency 1 the United States in
■ !iat regard.
The British standing army is to be
increased t*> 2iK»,0i>0 men. This may
see til an imdgnifivant force in compar
ison with the armies of France, Austria,
Germany, Italy and Russia; but a
British army of that size represents
much more lighting ability than one of
corresponding in any of the conn-
tries mentioned.
Morrison j> ■:*. ident.lv the choice of
the-fJetnocratR of tin llliuois Legisla
ture for Senator; bur when it becomes
apparent to him that he can't be elect
ed,.he ought to gc « out of the way for
acme Democrat that can be. Any
Democrat in Illinois is'better than
John A. Logan—chougli thu. Pig Iron
Kelley Democrats don’t seem to .think
so.
The debate iu the Sent to, growing
out of the issue of patents to the New
Orleans ami Paoid railroad company
for thu Backbone land grant, promises
to be bitter. The conduct of Teller in
iR?itli:g patents ?.t the very <*lo?c of his
term of oliiot, and while the subject
was undergoing investigation in Con
gress, is suspicions to say thu l*est
of it.
The people of the Mississippi valley
ought to ■ convinced, by this time,
that the levee, sysuin furnishes no
guarantee of lasting protection against
floods in the great river. By extend
ing the jetty and increasing the
•SitUeU, tin day of watery doom for the
valley lands may be indefinitely post
poned. Tlii- seems to he the best that
can be done under the circumstances.
Lula Hi ;..- r is finding a number of
rivals now. Atlanta furnished the
last comer. This is all well enough,
in the absence of anything bolter.
Women that love to stay at home with
their chljSren and give close and in
dustrious attention to household
affairs, while rheir husbands are en
gaged, with equal industry, in other
fi. u.U of labor, are vastly better and
mere useful than all the* “electric”
women that ever descended to the
lev* ! of showmen, to make easy and
unprofitable livings.
SL *
Senator Bt.aik baa been*‘sworn in, '
to fid the vacancy caused by the expi
ration of his regular term of serv ice in
the Senate. The Legislature of New
Hampshire doesn’t convene until
June; and so the State would have
without full representation in the
Senate until then, had not Blair’s
right to a scat been affirmatively de
cided. The better view oi’ the case,
however, is that the failure of the
Legislature to elect doesuT constitute
such &.“vacancy” u> calls for execu
tive appointment; and, were the
Governor of New Hampshire a Demo
crat, Republican Senator would have
taken this view of the question.
Here ?5 a specimen of Washington
flunky ism j*
WashixotoX- March S.—'Prescient CIctc*
WaSHINO-
Iau<J did fi<*t attea«l chjireh to-dftr. Hi.-, broth
er, Bov. C. Cleveland, and hia wife and the
I+rwuleat’® sisterr, except Alise Llevelaxul. at-
iendud service at He-. Dr. BartlettV New
York avenue FruAwt-rian Clrarch. Presi
dent Cleveiuid found himself very wear** la*t
night, and w*--* very g5adtohave a reJ-day.
He h.‘-. < not determine il where be will goto
church?’
It U pitiable. What do the people of
tills country care for knowing what
church Mr. Cleveland will attend?
Will the Lord be more propitious to
the congregation which he helps to
make up, than to any other? If the
, .fool-killer and the flunky-killer would
v form an alliance and Begin their har-
vett work iu WashlngtoiiCity, it would
be glortoua.
you never hear of my little cousin
.Snowbird Wallace? But of course
you have not, for His a long while
since these old hills gave back an echo
to her merry laugh, before I knew you.
Jack; 2nd her memory is the one thing
iu my life too sacred to speak of even
to you.
But sympathy is very sweet when
the heart is full of bitter rebellion
against its own sorrows, so if you cart
to listen I will toll you how I came bv
this old, care-worn face of mine, whicl
hu-i gained for me amongst you fellow. 1
the name of ‘The old man.’
Aunt Mag, whom you met atbreak-
is the only mother I have cvei
i.uown. My real mother was her onl>
■sister; and when she died, leaving m«
a troublesome little charge of twe
•years, she. gave'me to Aunt Mag whe
seemed willing enough to takeandcare
for me as her own child. When she
begged my father’s permission to keep
me here in the old home lie readilv
consented, probably relieved to give
me up into such good hands.
And so my first memories centn
around ibis qualm oldJtonse; and ’th
still my great* >t pleasure to ran down
from the noisy city to cheer the old
Aunty with a sight of me.
I lid not spend my childhood quite
alone, however. When I was a lad of
five oi ?ix years my uncle, Robert
Wallace, brought his young wife home
lo spend the severe winter months.
And here, in this , very room, in just
such a snow storm as this, a tittle gir
was sent by the Good Father to com
fort him when the lovely mother w:u
taken away. Only a little while wa.*
she spared, just to feel the tiny foru
in her arms, then as she turned hei
fast dimming eyes to the window am
saw the great, white flakes drifting h
soft musses against the panes, sh<
smiled and whispered; ‘Our little
Snowbird, Robert.’
So it was that little Snowbird, a*
well as I, found a shelter here In th«
old home nest; and we all took th«
little scrap to our hearts with a sort o
idolatry. I, as her elder by severe
years, looked upon her as my spocia.
charge, and she loved and petted me,
too, in her sweet baby fashion.
With what delight did we watch the
glad young life expand—
‘As tt:e little Hit bs' grew longer.
And the little wings grow Mrouger?
She was always a strange, sweet,
wild thing, with almost au uuearthly
look in the wide open eyes, as blue as
the flrstdainty violet that peeps from it®
mow-covered leaves to bring us the
first faint odors of spring.
Aunt Mag spared no pains to teach
our household fairy all that was good
and beautiful for her to know. And so
well did she repay her care that we*
soon came to look upon her as a little
wonder, whom‘we were, much inclined
to spoil by too much praise and indul
gence.
As she grew older I became very
jealous of her little attentions to
others, taking every word and look as
my right alone. Often after one ol
her father’s visits I would go off and
mope alone for hours; for she was
devoted to her father, and always
made him welcome with the most lov
ing caresses, while i was for’the nine
forgotten.
So our childhood passed happily and
swiftly away until I had reached my
sixteenth year, with no thought or
longings beyond this quiet village.
Then came a day of utter wretched
ness, when m3* father ran down to
see how l was getting along, and took
tnc away with him. I had already
wasted too much time, he -aid, in the
old fashioned training of the country
school, ’twas time I was at college.
I think lit was not pleased with the
great awkward lad of sixteen, for he
hurried me aw ay at once, leaving no
time for vain regrets and kmg
good-byes.
Five years passed before I again
8ee, here are our names and a date cut
in the bark; ‘Snowbird and Tom. 5
They sound odd together, do they not ?
Yet once I. dreamed I conld not live
were they not joined forever.
One afternoon she and I, two of the
merriest people in the broad world,
tied our boat to this old tree, and sat
down here upon the grass to rest. 1
treasury was visible, while over to the
right was thu granite pile of renais
sance architecture known as the State
Department. The Washington monu
ment could be seen afar off appearing
as though standing between the the
treasury building ami the White House
grounds.
The square across which Mr. Cleve
land so ofteu glanced during the day
to his future home, ou the other side of
remember her now, heaven help me! Pennsylvania avenue, is not unfire*
quently called Madison >quare l be*
cause for so many years it was the
as if it were only an hour ago. Her
pretty boating suit, her broad-brim
med hat, and the handful of daisies
thrust careless fashion into her belt.
Takiug one from the rest she held it
daiutily between her finger and thumb
is she laughingly failed out the petals
one by one to tell jhy fortune. I al
ways thought her lovely as some ideal
face copied-from th*- brain of some old
poet artist, yet never had she looked
inite so beautiful; and somehow, be
fore I knew what I was doing, I had
ny arms around her and was telling
ter how 1 adored lier, and that I could
lot live without she loved me too.
place most known as the residence of
Mrs. Madison after her.departure from
the White House. Here and there, in
and about the square, may be pointed
out spots historic because of the sad
memories awakened by them. On the
corner of H street and Vermont avenue
Is the Seward House.known, too, as the
club house. It was used as a club
house by a very exclusive set when
Sickles shot Key in front of its door
by re-taking ti e- oath
of September, lwl, at the Capitol of
the United States in the presence of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The earliest official halls were given
at Williamsburg and at Anuapolisby
the Royal Governors .of Virginia and
Maryland. The last of tho*c took
place on the 27th of May, 1774, and it
was tendered by the General Assembly
to Lady Dunmore on the 16th of May,
but meanw hile the new s of the closing
of the port of Boston had arrived in
Virginia, and Gov. Dnnmore bad dis
solved the Assembly for declaring that
Virginia made common cause with
James Madison was inaugurated on
Saturday, .March 4, 1805, clothed in a j Ma.^acbusettN. Social life went on as
that stamN jnrt at the water’s edse. j SkTns'te^oJTlift ‘"til^^ uil of Amorkan cloth, at the hall of u««al. however,ami Washington, who
the House of Kegresentatives, having
been escorted from Georgetow n to the
Capitol by the Georgetown Troop of
Horse.
idem Madison was inaugurated
second term on Saturday, March 4,
i, in the House of Representatives.
There a large turnout of regular
and volunteer military, the cavalry es
corting the President, the infantry re-
eeivitig aud saluting him at the Capitol
ground«, and the artillery firing si-
Itttos. The military made the feature
of the occasion.* as the United States
Was in tiie midst of the w ar w ith Great
Britain.
President Monroe w as inaugurated
his first term ou March 4. 1817, in a
portico ou the cast frout of the eapftol.
vhere he took the oath of. office, and
Irosfi in the
delivered his inaugural address
presence of a large concourse. This
and into the dub rooms Key .vos car- j was the beginning of the public inau-
ried bleeding ami dyin®:. Belknap! gtimdop' of th**'Presidents in the por-
had the house as a residence for a {tjco outside the capitol. He had been
time, and to-day he passed
front of it and gave a short m
recognition when John Roach pi
him arm-inoirrn with Jos. J. O’Dono-
giiue. And many there are who will
Jotl help us! we little knew what was g.„ a 9ufflc . ieat ,: xp h,nation of the 111-
n store for us.
At first she seemed startled at my
. eheruftjice, as if she did not quite under
•taud the difference between herevery-
hiy cousin Tom .and this earnest wooer,
A ith the strange, yearning, pleading
100k in his eves. Blit there was «1- ! . ^
. . attack of the conspirator Payne.
. ays an answering chord in onr hearts, j LJbkin'g out upon the square arcsev
fortune of the ex-Secretary of 'War in
the fact that he was ah occupant of the.
Seward House. Other ’secretaries
have lived in the house and each; in
some way, had dire calamity befall
him. and then, to \ lo<e the long record
it was the house where Secretary Sew
ard lav ill and suffered the murderous
tnd her own gave back the note I lis-
*n«d for, and we were betrothed.
Twas then I .cut these names in the
iark. a« she stood by me.
Of course I could not ask her to be my
•vife until I had made a nest for my
snow bird, so we agreed to keep our
eral houses with almost similar historic
memories. Boh fagersoll has his resi
dence there. Several of the homes on
luoney received by commodores.
Rodgers and Decatur were of this num
ber. About the square no end of
accident- have happened, and in the
. . . public mind it is vet remembered as
‘weet secret quite to muxrfves for » ■ the pUl ,. e „ hw! th< ; crank Guitaui sat
tl i e, and not even Aunt Mag should .md-hatched out his plot of assassina-
•bare it. Neither would we tell papa j tiou.
yet, not until 1 cou Id offer her a name! ^ iotl » tiiesqnare has l*eeu
^ I npi-y
»o\v tin world was brighter than ever! or tiiat vi,-iring body. The broad
lefore. aud full of soft .*oho«s from a j -ivctue invited parade, while even*
iimtl vCtlrrams. i iu *; ' f »««* «a* M arranged as t».
..... , , . ' icad past the Arlington over the cleat
»v«*h. a year passed, am I was con- ^ inoot j, pavement of Vermont avenue.
iUntiy down here from t . * city, luitii
ny busiuess stifibred sadly at. times, 1 ii.tvil? nacstNOS’S wif.L.
fear; but all tilings prospered with
At last I thought- i might
with tiie music of the several
»ot quite unknown among men. And j bands going up ami down, leading this
accoinp . t
bv an immense concourse of his
friends. Refreshments were served to
a great crowd. This was the only
time at which the President has offered
refreshments to his friends on the oc
casion of his inauguration. President
Jackson was inaugurated his second
term on Friday, March 5, lS3ti, in the
hall in the House of Representatives.
Martin Van Biireu was inaugurated
on Saturday, March 4, 1837, on the
past portico of the Capitol. The inau
gural escort consisted of the District
dragoons and infantry, and Mr. Van
„ , Buren rode in a phaeton made of the
' lt ‘ j *400,00:#to Arnandu EuhanM, now - w00<1 of the frigate Constitution, pre-
^laim ! iheBh hisi N^ro in n»« south- seilt ^,i lo t lie President by the New
bv a civic cavalcade to the
it Monroe was inaugurated
ad term ou Monday, the 5th ol
1821. He was the first of the
uts that have^been inaugurated
5th of March. The day w as in
clement and the street- muddy from
rain and snow. The President came
to the capital in a carriage escorted by
a nninberof gentlemen on horseback.
John Quincy Adam* was inaugura
ted on Friday, March 4,. 18*25, iu the
House of Representatives. He had
been escorted to the < ’apitol by an iu-
augural procession, consisting of the
military companies of the District.
Gen. Andrew Jaclwoi was inaugu
rated on Wednesday, March 4, 1829,
represented Fairfax coantr' in the
General Assembly, attendea the ball,
and danceti with Lady Dunmore.
While IVashington was President a
ball w as given on the 4th of March,
1793, at Philadelphia, which w*as at
tended by the President and many of
the members of the third Congress.
Within a month of his death Washing
ton in responding to an invitation to
attend the Alexandria Assemblies,
wrote on behalf of Mrs. Washington
and himself: “Alas! our dancing
days are no mflre. We wish, however,
all tho.-e who relish so agreeable and
innoeeut an amusement all the pleas
ure the season can afford them.” After
the removal of the seat of government,
to Washington City in 1801, balls were
a ordinary sofial accomp mim*nt of
the sessions of Congress. The hotels
were first selected as the place of the
balls. The ball at Madison's inaugura
tion was given at Long’s Hotel. Then
” mlffic * ~ - — - *
s pnidic halls, Carusi’a Saloon, the
l Masonic ”
this square liavt* 4>een^trttr with prize "and he follow ell ffre-
cedent and delivered his inaugural ad
dress and took the oath of office on the
east portico of the Capitol. He wa-
accouinanied to the President’s House
uy darling. >o 1 took her in my urn.-, j llcqueii*
•vhi»p(M*ed must very so<*n mak- • C«4nml»u^Timec.
•ip her mind to come to me, and we: The will of David Dickson, of worJd-
srould be so happy, always
We arranged that -he was to
, ; . . . . . j ou th*
togeth.T. i ' ide reputation a-r. succe.-sful i.trtne:*. j.. ir first time Tippecanoe (political)
tell papa j wm-admitted to probate before Judge club*
York Democracy.
Gen. Wm. Henry Harrisou was in
augurated ou Thursday, March 4, 1841,
ou the east portico of tlie Capitol. Then
• be first time Tippecanoe (political>
took an official hand in the inau
the
old Masonic Hall, the old Washington
'Oieatre, on Louisiana avenue, were
used until 1849 when, as no hail In the
city was sufficiently spacious, a danc
ing hall was built in tlie rear of the
City Hall, near the site of the Pension
office ball room of 1885. The City
Hail was used in connection with the
ball room, and ample accommodations
were thus obtained. The balls at tlie
inaugurations of Taylor, Pierce,
Buchanan and Lincoln’s first term
were served in this way. The Patent
Office hall was used for the ball at
Lincoln’s second inauguration, and an
iacompleted wing of the Treasury for
the ball at Genera] Grant’s, first inan-
gnration. The second ball of General
Grant’s double term was held in au
improvised building on Judiciary
Square, iu which the guests were near
ly frozen. The National Museum
building furnished - accommodations
for the inaugural ball at the oinming
of General Garfield’s term.
General Washington was 57 years of
age at his first inauguration as Presi
dent of the United States, John Adams
w*as 62 years old: Jefferson. Madisou,
Monroe and John Quincy Adams were
each 58 years of age; General Jackson
was 62; Mr. Van Bi
uren was 55; Gen
eral Harrison was 68; Mr. Tyler was
3t; Mr. Polk 50; General Taylor 65;
Mr. Fillmore 50; General Pierce 49;
Mr. Buchanan 66; Sir. Lincoln 52;
Mr. Johnson 57; General Grant 47;
Mr. Hayes 52; General Garfield 49;
Mr. Arthur 51. President Cleveland
will be IS years of age on March 18.
“PK£SU>ENTIAJL OFFICES.**
Six Hundred off Them te he Filled
During Cleveland** Firwt % enr.
uid aunty before I caine again, and j U. U. la
hen, when all was settled, we would } ingareth** bequests:
)lau an early wedding. How bright j j |*^ * * Win A'Ttai' *
the world looked as I journeyed back ) imvid vunh.-nv <\-c -i-?ers.
o town, intending to l)e back in a few
lavs. But 1 was detained, and two
whole week*- I had been away, two
weeks from my little sweetheart.
each
Jeff T. Worth*':;'.- .1 vo brutttQK ami
aud bister-, tlj-' 1 . <*f.**h
Mr-. >. 1’. K»*p**rs . ..
Mis.- ilvrta Ropers
■tf ff T. WortiMfii, S,0M Acres limit . .
E*t’.v«rd Eubank-
i 000 1
io w.» :
late, fully..
Then, as she came nearer, the utter
jistlessness of her whole bearing sud
denly struck me, and somehow there
seemed to settle Into my life a feeling
of despair that has never since left me.
f could not move forward to meet her,
and when my darting came quite near
and. raised the blue eyes to mine, I
knew by some intuition that we would
never again meet as we had done for
one short year.
' It was tlie same old story of other
people taking two lives into their
hands, and trying to mould them as
they tldnk best. Her father, when she
poured into his always before sympa
thetic car the story of our love and
hopes, h id listeued with a sort oi hor
ror. Then he bade her put away ill
such thought-. To. marry Tom, lier
own first cousin and almost her broth
er! He held it a sin to think of it, afid
she must never see him again. He
ha 1 been bliDd not to see the danger
sooner; but he would take her away,
and when she knew other men and
brighter lands she would soon forget
Tin* above is tlie manner
i . .... „* i . . i . I Julian ,v»d Charles Kubautei ;both
i wrote her at la-t I u as eouu:*-. ( M>l . >nMj , Vj , rmi
and to meet me umler the old elm. U c - xv * i*«l<»»«*. Ks**., Jeff T. We; tht-n.
. . , ; ;*x.*cut;»rs, m lusn wf
»atou this benen to wait for her. 1 j commi-sion fee*
p’c.w impatient as moment after Amanf,Jl £.uank«(^l a, imi-:ieeofe>-
uoment slipped by and rny love did
4Ct come. Then, just as I started to
look for her down die river pith we
d way a came h<*re by, I saw the little
well-rqundeil figure coining; and
while wondering why she came so
slowly, I took In every fold of th**.
pure white dress, the droop of the
ixrge garilen hat and the dark curls
thrown forward over her shoulders’.
K Ordinary. The follow- j gural procession. General Harrisou ap-
! Toured mounted on a white -charger
! ;u;d surrounded by a cavalcade of jier-
>onal friends.
John Tyler was inaugurated quietly
I bv taking' the official oath at die hands
ooc i oi ( diief Justice Craneh on Friday, 6th
■A*> of April, 1841. The country had l>een
5Cv ' wi;hout a President for two days, as
S'. Tyler waft'absent from the city
when Gen. Harrison died.
James X. Polk was inaugurated on
fuestlav, March 4th, 1845. The weath
er was not favorable, but a fine inau
gural procession, including the Inde-
pendent Blues, Gapti Matson, and
other Baltimore companies, was
formed, in whi<*.h were many political
W 0Q«.
1 CAAj
5 000
Jon Ok*
*I» 000
which
the iate David Dickson, one of tlie 1 associations. Then, and at all iuangu-
rnost successful farmers and one of j rations since, the President delivered
Georgia'- richest men, saw Jit to dispose | hia address and took 0ie oath in the
of his large estate. The principal heir*!-iglu of a large concourse on the east
is a colored woman, Auianda Ku-i portico of the Capitol,
banks, who-e -hare in the estate is said \ General Zaohary Taylor was iuaugii*
to be fully $400,000. Why the deceased
made so extraordhutry a disposition ot
his property in favor of negroes in
preference to.his white relations may
be imagined by the public, bin, is well
known to those who lived near. Peo
ple who lived contiguous to the lands
of Mr. Dick-on he! I but little neigh
borly intereourie with him, and 1 Is
iarg** wealth failed to gain for him
their fiw.ial consideration, i! is stated
that he made no liequests of a buhlic
charitable character, but nevertliele-ss
the public u ill have the lesson of hi-
Hto, r.rid of his death, for its enlight
enment, i. * beingdead, will reseive its
charity.
11 rated on Monday,* the 5th of March,
A Conra^tou* Farmer** Boy.
An Rldersville, Penn., special savs;
On Sunday Ciuirles Ryman, aged 70
yearn, a farmer living two miles from
this city, was leading a four-year-old
bull through a narrow lane. His
twelve-year old i-on was with him.
The bull was led by a rope, tied t-** a
ring in its tio&e. It sudilcnly gave a
furious bellow and sprang upou the
furnier and caught him with it- horns
on either side of the b*^ly, and in that
position pressed the farmer against a
fence. The animal pawed the -now
and hello*, ’d furiously, while his eyes
glared in frenzy, as he trtod to get the
farmer in a position to toss and tram
ple him. The boy* started for the
house, half i mile away for a gun. In
1819, the United Stotts having been
w* tiioui. a President from Sun a
noon. The usual inaugural pro.-essiou
took place.
Millard Fillmore took the oath of of-
firv on the death of General Taylor, on
the Jth of July, 1850.
General Frankllti Pierce was.-inau-
gumted on Friday. March 4, 18q3. A
light auov fell, but the Inaugural pro
cession was quite ait imposing civic
and military di-play, the Jackson
Democratic Association appearing in
the line with other political associa
tion-.
James Buchanan was inaugurated on
Wednesday, March 4, 1857, in the sun
shine. Military and civic associations
made up the inaugural procession, aud
tlie polifch*’d clubs were numerous iu
the lint. The firemen made for the
first time a notable portion of the pro--
Cession.
Abraham Lincoln, was inaugurated
on Monday, March 4,1861, at the ci'*v«e
of a wind-storm. The inaugural pre
cession was the first in which an em
blematic car was displayed. The line
was made up mainly of the local mili-
tarv, while regular troops were placed
- . ~ -*^ hf ••
..... ,, ; a field cl<»?e to ft lane was ar> old bam
Our very ftxrtbh drew*. So Jie was u»d ferswring bay. Again.. :,e ide
to gc away to-morrow*, she scarce
knew where; but she had stolen away
to -ay good-by*. She conld not marry
against her father’s will, and X,
though 1 loved her better than every
drop of my heart's blood, would not
try to peffiiaile her to a uuion so op-
found myself in this old room, Aunr j posed by all we both most loved.
Mag was glad enough to have her hiy j What wa? there left u- save to drift
back again, and I should have been , apart and try to forget? I dunk if our
content with her welcome I suppose.; spirits ever meet in tlie bright world
But l was, in fact, quite wretched up yonder, they must wear a .-adder
when Snowbird, my child-idol, merely ■ look for that parting between us. 1 | the
of this barn the hoy saw u jdtchfork
stondnig as he was pnstingj F^riri ig
that iie wuld not reach the house and
return in time to be of service to hi«
father with the gun he s«?ized tbc fork
and ran with it, determined io attack
the bull with it. As he . readied the
spot the bull had retreated a few paces
from the fencesnd was about to make
another charge on the fanner.
The'boy advanced quickly and thrust
the fork tines with all his strength Into
the bull’s side. The 4ha?p irons were
buried up to the handle in the animal’*
flesh, and the bull staggered and fell to
_ the ground and died aim
held out her little hand for a forma! j held her long and close to me', while 1 t Both tin
near the Capitol to cheek any hostile
demonstration, for on the 18th of Feb
ruary previous Jefferson Davis bad
ngi
Pr
P>
been Inaugurated at Montgomery.
■aud and died
PHSHHK- ...... . „ _ Y tines had entered th^
shake, and seemed sby and half afraid j kiN%d her as one kisses one’s dead. At J p 32 ! 1 *
of the great tall man when the cid j Ian. as the sun began to sink belli mi e prostra , .
Tom she romembereu was only a. the opposite bauk yowier, iny pretty,
boy. shy little sweetheart raised her head
I too was somewhat startled auil sur- . from my breast aud taking my face id
prised to see ti e change five years had ] her hands kissed aieback again. S-^me-
made in her. Y r es, the little girl I had [ how that kiss seemed to bnm down
left was almost a woman and .only through rayvery son! and leave in
tJy se great, shy eyes teemed the same, j everlasting pain behind it.
#he was more beautiful, too, than I i TW^ ring is hert. gbe has mine.
Thai Sams it Ip.
We could use all sorts of extravagant
words about the effect* of Parker 1 *
Hair Balaam. But the simple truth, is
enough. . It is the best thing of its*
kind. -Onreft falling hair, dandruff,
drvness, restorc-s *
delicicuB dressing
Alabama, President of the Confeder
ate Uuion which then included South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip
pi. Florida and Texas.
President Lincoln was inaugurated
amid a -term for his second term on
Saturday, Mareh 4, 1865. This was
the first occasion in which the second
inauguration of a President was made
the occasion of an imporingdemonstra-
tion uhd parade. The Metropolitan po
lice force appeared at the head of the
procession, which wa- made up/jf civic
and military organizations. Colored
organizations now made their first ap
pearance in an inaugural parade.
Andrew Johnson, Vice President,
was inaugurated iu the parlor of the
p Kirkwood House, where the pension
most instamiy. building uow stands,- on Saturday,
** April la. 1865. Chief Justice Chase adl
ministering to him tlie cath of offictq
the {Srewort marshal of the District ami
a few-Cabiuet officers and Senators
constituting the assemblage in
ance.
General
HHUfiHR
President-elect Cleveland having an
nounced in a semi-official way, says a
Washlugtion siiecial, that he would
not expect to make general changes in
office, except where terms expire, or
“for cause,” it is interesting to know
just now whose terms are about to ex
pire. To learn this with the necessary
collateral information has beeu a very
serious task. The Senate confirma
tions for the present administrations,
where tlie officers confirmed are four-
year men, would furnish a pretty accu
rate statement of the offices which fall
vacant in the first year of President
Cleveland’s administration.
But this the Senate clerks could not
furnish under tlie rules, which make
everyth ng relating to executive ses
sions secret. The clerks at
the White
House, of course, have them, but they
felt a delicacy ahout trotting out what
might be embarrassing to both the new
administration and the old. The de
partments of course, have them, in
sections, but they are too busy and too
badly scared to give them up. So
nothing remained to your correspond
ent, who wanted the list, but to get it.
And he got it.
To summarize, there are about 600
offices to be filled by appointment in
the first year, including in that num
ber only the ‘‘Presidential” offices that
expire,‘the Foreign Ministers and Con
sul Generals, who are expected to be
replaced at once, and the heads of bu
reaus in the various departments who
will, of course, be of the same political
faith as the Cabinet officers, into whose
confidence they must be taken. The
aggregate annual salaries of these 600
oti>;ers will amount to about *1,500,-
000. That is Mr. Cleveland’s first
year’s work in office, whiuh will he an
entirely legitimate one in the strictest
sense of the civil service reformer, to
appoint 000 persons to office, with a
total salary of fl,500,000.
What They do in ffew Orleans
Jtow.a-dny,
The great crowds in New Orleans, at
the Exposition liberally contributed to
the audience present at the 177th Grand
-Vo.il.li!) Drawing of the Louisiana
Slate lottery, on Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Th t sum of *2f*5,500 was fairly placed
by the hand of fortune where it prob
ably will do the most good. As sam
ple bricks, how the goddess treats her
votaries, we note that Ticket No 28,000
drew the first Capital Prize of 878,000,
and was sold as a whole to a resident of
Han Francisco, Cal., aud collected
-•'rough tlie Nevada Bank of that city.
Ti fcet No 88,414 drew the Second Cap-
* —Marietta wants
road.
—The branch college at Milledgeville
has a larger attendance than ever be
fore.
—The Tonng Men’s Catholic Union,
of Columbus, has already made ar
rangements for its annual picnic. This
is a free country, and any association
that desires to do so has a right to
crowd the seasons.
—The Randolph Vindicator has
made its appearance. It is edited and
published by Mr. H. W. Johnson, and
promises to be an additihu to the out
spoken journalism of the State. We
extend it the right hand of fellow
ship.
—The project of establishing a de- j
.partment of technology in Emory [
College is taking shape. It couldn’t j
be in better hands than those of Presi-!
dent Hopkins who, in addition to bis
learning in the .books, is a genins in
, thu use aCjncchaniraUs-ot*. ■ -—-•
—The Sylvania Telephone Is still mad
with Seuator Brown to such a degree
that we have every reason to believe the
feeling will Last. It is a good condi
tion to be in. Would that every paper,
man, woman and child in the State
occupied the high ground of our con
temporary iu that particular.
—The Hartwell Sun says: ‘‘That
country only is tfuly great whoso la
boring people are prosperous and hap
py. Millionaires are the effect of
monopoly and poorly paid labor, and
do not help make a country either hap
py or great. They rule the legislatives
bodies and bribe courts, aud make
jaws to protect and foster monopolies.
The voice of the people cannot rise in
legislative bodies above tlie clink of the
millionaires’s gold aud silver.”
—A Northern man, over the signa
ture *‘A. P. G., J ’ addressed the follow
ing note to Saturday’s CtmatiiuUoki
“I note with surprise the heavy yields
of corn made on Georgia lands under
the gossypinm-phospho tests last sea
son. I lielong to the famous “Hun
dred Bushel Club,” of New York, in
which, under the most favorable con
ditions, with richest lands and best
implements, only eleven members ont
of ninety eight reached 100 bushels to
the acre, the two highest being 118 and
110 bushels. That Georgia should, in
a competition of sixteen farmers, reach
116)5 and 103 bushels for the best three
and average 88)4 bushels for the entire
sixteen contestants, is astonishing to a
Northern man who knew little of the
fertility of your soil.”
—The Macon correspondent of tlie
Atlanta Constitution furnishes that
paper with the following account of an
attempt, by a young negro, to commit
a frightful crime: “A too eager de
sire for revenge has brought John
Jemlson into • trouble. Jemison is a
negro boy who was employ.-! as a
servant by Mrs. Gardner, a lady living
near the, reservoir. A few days ago
Mrs. Gardner caught him stealing a
velocipede.— She would mot have him
arrested because his father promised to
give him a sound whipping. The
father kept the promise, and the
boy determined to let Mrs. Gardner
feel the effects of bis revenge. He se
cured some finely pulverized glass,
which he put in the hominy the cook
was preparing for snpper. His mur
derous design would have succeeded,
had not a little girl fortunately dis
covered the glass and thus, perhaps,
saved the lives of the entire family.
Yesterday, Jemison was arrested by
Officers Baiiy and Jones, and will re-
oeive the punishment he so justly de-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tile Paine* tt&rrA 'h oT par
ity. Mfrevgjth ftufi wDolfpcmene**.. More iv<m-
omieM thnn thr ordinary kind*, and ran not l*-
Void in c^n?petition with rbo multitude of low
test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder*.
Sold on(y in cans.
ROYAL BAKHte POWDER TO.,
nttrld&wl? New lone.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,OOO^J
Ticket** only *3. Shari** In Vro-
fftgliOBs
Lonidinua Stole Lottery* Company.
“ We do hereby certify that ice ,*vper-
ruc the arrangement* jur alt the Month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawing* of Tht
Lt.‘aisitina State Lottery Company, <mc
in person manage and control the Draic-
inas themselves, and that the some are
cwnlucte-d' with honesty, fairness <tml in
goad faith toward ail parties, and tec au
thorise the Company to use this cert if-
with facsimiles of our signatures
attached, in it* advertisements.'' 1
'^3
Commikkionern.
In«*orporae<*i in 1WW for 25 Tears bv the Ja**-
iftlature f»r Educational ana Charitable pur*
with a capital «f $1,000,000—to which a
reserve fund*of over *550,000 baa r-inoe been
added.
By au ovcrrrheJmia%popalsr xote iu iran*
chi«*t was made a port of the present stale
Constitution adopted October 2d. A. I)-1*79.
The only Lottery ever toted oh c d endorsed
by the people of any State.
IT SEVER SCALES OU POaTfOXES.
»•» Unit Slagle dumber Draw,
inn lake place jffanthly.
A M-LESIIID orPUSTlim TO
WHt A KIKTI VK. FOBSTH GRAND
DBA WtNIi. CLASS O. B THK 4I.AURM1
or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Tatsdai .
P MouthlC
APRIL 14tk, 1880—Itatk
Draw mg.
CAPITAL PRIZE $76,000.
100.000 Tickets at $5.00 Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Pro
portion.
GOOD;
i/iio
Ml 4
AT URIC ES TO S LIT THE TIMES AN D THB
TRICES TO OI THE SHORT CROC
AND LOW TRICE OK COTTON:
Orj Goods Oepartoent
FULL UD COMPLETE
EMBRACING EVERYTHING HEW'Mg \
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STOH '
SUCH AS
Prints,
Checks.
Sheeting.
Osnabnrgs,
*. Xotlons
'M
LADIES’BRESSfiOCDS
LIST or JHIZ2S.
1C AP1TALPBJZ E
—The Savannah Times gives us tbD
item: “Last ni^ht about half past
seven o’clock Congress street lane near
Houston was the scene of a very lively
affair which created considerable ex
citement. A negro named John Jones,
who was .slightly enthused with mean
whiskey, attempted to enter tlie house
of a colored female, Mary Wilson by
name. Mary was not in a humor to
receive visitors, and very emphatically
slammed the door in the face of John,
who, becoming Incensed, made a
charge against the door, smashed his
way iu, and flourishing a pistol, dis
charged a barrel over the female’s
bead to let her know he was on dock
and meant business. T he report of the
pUtoi conjoined with the screams of
the terrified Mary, attracted quite a
crowd, and Policeman G. P. Denham,
who was in the vicinity .hastened to the
scene. After a lively struggle, Ah*
policeman succeeded in hustling the
belligerent, John Jones, Into the street,
and started with him un a quick inarch
to the barracksv- John managed to
keep his little weapon and on the way
attempted to perforate the cor porosity
of the guardian of the peace, but for
tunately the hall went in another di
rection, ami no gore was spilled. John
was speedily conducted into the bar
racks and consigned to the seclusion of
a ground floor apartment after his
little barker had been taken from him.
It was not John's Tault that he did not
furnish the coroner with an inquest,
and; this testimonial of hift laudable
intentions w ill be properly mentioned
when he is arraigned for trial. Mean
while he wiH spend his Sabbath within
the peaceful precincts of the bar
racks."
2 piuzeh op #,ooo
5 *• 2,000
10 “ 1,000
20 “ 500
J00 *• 200
300 *• 100 ..
SOG “**•' 50 ;
i0©0 ** 25
. * rraoxiNation vtuzz*.
9 Apt»roxmi&t : Am Prize* of $750 .
ML - “ w DoO- ..
9 •* •• 250 .
175,0ft
35.001
10.001
12,00*
l’V«A
10,001
io;oot
20, OW
30.001
25.001
26,KK
Fine Silks,
Trimmings,
Paces of aii Kinds
.6.751
#,sei
11HJ7 Priae#, unmimingui |2fi5..v<(
^A^aUauiona for^rates to clubs ehmiM b*
only to the office of the Company in Sen
Oneans.
For further information write ck
InU addreM. Pntaf
Monej- Orders, or New York Exchange in or-
oinary letter. Currency by Express (all mum
of 45 and upwards at oar expense) addressed
31. A. DAI PHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
orf.ft. A. D4( PHf.\,
<107 Sex ontli Street*
Washington, D* C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad-
dretwjRegtetered Letters to
snsw obleass nation al bank,
New Orleans, Lai.
’S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
of tbs Age!
SYI
TO -
- ■ofora
Ike 1*1, with a 4aU
hack .art. Pain under S. ohOTlJ.1-
wltbalb-
Senator Lninars Ah.cnt-miiuied-
rak
Washington, March 5.—A good
8(ory about Senator Lamar has leake<!
out lately. jVs U well known, the
Senator is in a day dream ball his
time. He Is the most courteous of
men, but when he is wool-gathering he
walks along, saluting his best friends
with a stony stare, aud answering
questions at random. One dav some
time ago, as Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana,
was sitting in Ills committee room at
the capital, Mr. Lamar walked in.
tutl Prize of $23,000, and was sold to a He approached Mr. Ellis, and seating
—-’■v in New Orleans, La., visiting the --- ---
party in New uricans, La., visiting
Exposition probably. Ticket No. 1,730
drew the Third CapitalPrize off 10,000,
and was sold in fifths, one to Beuben
Joel, 62 Muuroe St. Lynn Mass.; an
other collected through First National
Bank of Birmingham, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nos. 70,029 and *5,476, drew each fti.OOO
arid were held in New Orleans aud Cin-
cinnatti, 0., Ac., Ac. The whole thing
will lie repeated again on April 14th.
next of which M. A Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., will give all information on
application.
W
himself, said in his brave and gentle
way:
blade, Foil ness otter eatise,
Inclination to exertion of Wdr or act ad.
Irritability of temper, Law eplrlte, with
afeellncarhavlBcaesleeted eoaiodetr.
Weariness, Olzzlaeea, Fla ttorlnx at the
Heart. Data before the area. Headache
over the rltht ere, Heotleoaneae, with
fltftil dreams, Ulehly colored Crinn, aad
CONSTIPATION.
TWIT’S PUXSora especially adapted
Co scab cues, one done effect# < uh a
dmaffnaffeclinffaaCoaatotilaUClH'ftnflcrero
Rfaorat'js the body, make* hcaOttay Sceh.
strengthens the weak, rvpeim the wastes of
the system with pore blood and hard mnsde;
tones tbe necrcjs aystem, inrigoratas- the
brain, and
SoM hr
ffFICB 44 Murray SL, Sew Torla
O. 2. C.
STANT'b I'EERLESS I.VTItE LIST Or
Blood Remedies
It is tbc original, tbe oldest and the Lent. It
» a vegetable preparation containing no mer
cury or other mineral pnfeou. An excelled
tome an4 appetizer, emiocutlv adapted to
troubleti i>ecuiiaeto woman, lv i»an aWlute•-
tr infallible cure for every known form ol
fflood I »i.-.-afie and Skin f>iM*a*e Brielojt from
blood taint.
The following are fair aamplc? of hvndreds
of sefirunoniaiA we can produce
KcHECOvvjsv. Hncaros C£Ga„ June 16tb,
- — - -• • -
18K4.—I take ^reat pleasure Jn earine -
b:UI a dozen bottlea of 0.1. C. Ior a severe
case of fHTofuia of eight eta a ding, and
am fniiy reatorvd to health. 1 cheerfully
recommend it to fofferers from blood din
eau«. S- W.Sjutb.
Macon. Ga.—I have known «ome marrei-.u*
car ’s i f blood • dliMiw b/ O. I. C. Among
othf-rr l now rcrafl, wwr* caee «>f ftrphiliiiof
ten vesrs jttanlinc, that rome within mv per
sonal obeervfttioc. The victim bad tried al-
mo«tevery known remedy and made repeated
visits to Hot Springs without ben**:. O.X.C.
effected a permanent e arc. ^V.H. CKPfcr.
1 bad iu my fa .uily a case of Poison Oak tha*
for ten yeoradetied physicians. 0.1. C. ******
a i*rmas('Dt cure. It is without doubt the
of Puridcrj*.'** &. Ik Roocv**
Agent C. K. 8.,
O. 1. C. 13 ATV&Kt
It purge* Uk* liver and all its tnbi
hran«->.eii, aad is ft f
for al*. •iwftses for
the company, it a
‘ permanent enre.
Why u _
“Wen,” raid Mr. Ellis, “when 1
first came here yon led ine to believe
you were my friend. You seemed to
take an interest in me as a new mem
ber, and I felt honored by yonr re
gard. Lately you have hardly spoken
tome, I pass yon and you do ’ * ’
at me, and each conduct has t
me. I dislike yon very much.”
•But, Ellis,” said tbe Senator, “yon
know it’s my way.”
“I don’t care, said Mr.
hjbWEtrrs.
LADIES’ AND MISSES ON-
DERVESTS, Eta
A FULLSTOCK OF
WHICH WILL BE SOLD j^QW DOWN.
Our Stack of
CLOTHING!
ts now ixmiplcte. and w.is pwduA s 4,v(tt
tw if you— : -*-*-*~ — '
p-ent care. It yon wi-Ii to buya.N , c « ; s u j t ; or
t Small Sum of Money come nnd “fee us and
wn trill -are you money.
.‘ •v,’ -V - J i ~\C
■
- : .• ./>(■ J
orf at n
a
m
^ • ' j I 'y ~ - :Ar
Alt
We are pr**t«rrd to rami mil competition,
we »*k is hvr von to coats to we no and price
fair.•'hue*, and you wUl beaurctobny. We
bought our Boou and ^hoee to *»cll and we arc
yewg to sen them. ^ •
: 4
Fanr?ra and the public generally will and
onr Geor r, ‘ * —“—“
with evei
FABCY __
Wo buy our Grocerir* in car load low and
can save you money in the ^nrrhasa of all
kinds of gooes.
rw vrs bug puouc ^encrauy wm naa
Grocery Department ainieAtoverfioifinr
i everyth rap m the At. jot FAMILY ASI/
ICY GBOCEB1ES.
FLOUB !
I gn t
-C?" r
We handle tbe Best Brand# of Flour shipped
ff, and only buy by the car ioaaL
to tin* market,:
FURNITURE!
je car load ol Beddcatls, Chairs and Kns
Bedroom Sew Just received. CaJ and examine
quality and prices and be eonrisced.
' '■d&r.v:*. •