Newspaper Page Text
Something.
p-ves today, somewhere, sunset,
' suiio" 8 and with
Sen n hours, eac h set
nd diamond
5iani e reward is offered,
iesu° gOBB forever.
U ' ^ysfincemanoW the above advetise
sonie impressed
b'ne and ‘ w&s if all
the th° u ht that we
« away in
fat Li Rrown would be
that there.
L of the precious hours
L La iSe.es and frivota, they
but that
Ke [tor devoted to an ourselves earnest
to improve
Lose Ln- around us. gnl
schoolboy and in
L could realize that eve
L wasted is lost forever,
[ they would try much
L [vhilethey than they do to improve
may. The mill
ever grind again with the
[that has passed, store and WC of
ever add to our
| e( ]ge by the improvement
UTS that are gone. We
in after life regret the
of valuable time, but all
• regret can never bring it
iithis the period <jf life
we are prepared, if we
are, for life’s trials and
ts. Let us then Improve
iportunities while we have
let us work while the sun
l then when the night
1 we can rest. We should
the good our hearts and
(find to do, then in the
iRben the battle of life is
we can hear the plauditof
[aster, “well done.”
m let us live for something
, for something worthy of
lid its opportunities, for
deeds and achievements.
te in the world to make
hour count in making the
Id better; to lift it up to
t levels of enjoyment and
ps; to make its hearts and
p brighter by devoting our
thought and actions to that
The measures of human
mment have always been
jriioned | n daring to and the amount of
doing,
parctioal, be earnest. Deal
p questions and facts of
tkey really are. What
e done and would be wor
^it could, l leave to the
Ders ai; d idlers along the
Don’t think that
™gs are trifling and that
occasions only are worthy
^ test thoughts and’ en
ITS. C is the littie things
makes up its happi
! misery . its joy or its sor
V or something. Make
Ga I count something to
end because you in
k k rud are
feelin gs, pleasant
pad nohl 1 offices. Life
15 ™ may do
t - '“ithin its narrow
f jff “ let ns live for
every hour of our ex
iii+C ^ 1 Ln ^ 1>Vitk ^ le grand
111 leac h of our
Action— 0id Homestead. per
lWa! pt for just
s of credit de
Kense 0TS i SI! t a jaila
\ la this state, hut
^Pt of C0UTt In
the m At
^ into conJ tii °^ T )rac Dically
B lie e er ^ ad
‘
m P tu °us party
I1QW then,
AT TEE CAPITOL
News from the Political Center
What Occurs to Interest
You at Washington.
Is Secretary Blaine is revolt
against the Administration
ukase regarding the re-olection
of Senator Shermen? Appea
ranees indicate that he is, and
ex-Gov. Forakes, who is here in
attendance upon the meeting of
the Republican National Com¬
mittee, held today, while he re¬
fuses to talk for publication, los¬
es no opportunity to let his per¬
sonal friends understand that
Mr. Blaine has promised him
his aid in the fight he is making
against Sherman. In conseqn
ence of the affect of the free
ehampagne which was plentiful
all day around the hotel at
whitch the hotel at w hich the
repuplican committee held its
meetings, one of Foraker’s frien¬
ds related the following as the
Biaine-Foraker programme:
‘You know, of course thatBlai
lie dislikes Sherman and will be
glad to see him end his public
career by being defeated for the
Senate; but you probably do not
know that there is yet a stron¬
ger incentive for Blaine to com¬
bine witn Foraker, and that is
to prevent Ohie sending a Mc¬
Kinley delegation to the repub¬
lican nominating convention
next year. McKinley is Blaine’s
pet aversion and however the
Senatorghip contest may end,
foraker has undertaken, in ex¬
change for blain’s influence
against Sherman to control the
State delegation to the national
convention and to prevent the
name of McKinley being presen¬
ted to that convention.”
Chairman J. S. Clarkson, of
the Republican National Com¬
mittee, has always rather prid¬
ed himself on being known as
“practical politician,” and if the
story that is being told of his
action cencerning the decision
of the committee as to the next
meeting place of the republican
national convention be true, he
is certoinLy the most “practical”
politician ever at the head of a
national committee. The stor^
is that Mr. Clarkson let it he
known eo the leading man in
the delegations from the compe¬
ting cities, that he would like
to know in writing, how much
their delegation could guarantee
as a republican campaign con¬
tribution next year, and that he
also informed then that he in¬
tended using his influence,
which they well knew was all
powerful, to have the commit¬
tee decide in favor of holding
the convention in the city which
promised the largest campaign
contribution. It is fur thersaid
that this was actually done by
the several delegations or parts
of them, and that the decision
made this afternoon was really
in favor of the city which had,
through its delegation given a
written guarantee of a larger
cash contribution to the republi¬
can campaign fund than was.
offered by any of its eompetito
rs. What think you of that for
j “practical” politics? And the
,
man from whose “practical”
brain this very “practical” plan
was evolved was elected by un
animous vote of the committee
to succeed to the vacancy in
the chairmanship made by Sen-
ator Quay’s resignation. A
worthy successor indeed.
The cares of administration
may be gjfeat and pressing, but
Mr. Harrisou does not forget to
“cast an anchor to windwerd”
in the propitiation of the India¬
na “nigger” vote. One of them
—D. R. Roberts, of Evansville
—has been appointed Recorder
of the General Land Office, to
take the place made vacant by
the resignation of the negro
preacher who went back to
Indiana for the openly avowed
p urpose of aiding to get a Har¬
rison delegation from that Sta
te.
All sorts ofimprebable stories
concerning the Speakership con
tost are being told here for the
purpose of aiding or injuring
this or that candidate, but there
has really nothing occurred here
during the week to either en¬
courage or discourage any one
of the candieates or his friends,
although it is believed that
something may have taken pla¬
ce in New York city during the
latter part of last week, when
several of the candidates were
over there, that may later on
have an important bearing upon
the result; but even that is sup¬
position, for the conferences
which took place in New York
were secret and none of those
who attended any of them care
to say at this time what was
done. It is now apparent that
the majority of the Members of
the House will not arrive in
Washington until after Thanks¬
giving day, therefore that the
Speakersoip fight will have to
wait until the turkey, etc., is
disposed of before it can get down
to business.
It is said that some of the re¬
publican Representative will
make a strong protest against
giving ex-Speaker Reed the re¬
publican nomination for Speak¬
er. When they do it will be
time enough to believe it. There
was not a single republican in
the last House who was not
afraid of Mr. Reed, and if there
is one such elected to the new
House he has not been heard of
here. Mr. Reed will rule the
handful of republicans in the
House with a rod of iron. See
if he does not.
Cov. Hill spent Fridoy and
Saturday in Washington arran¬
ging for quarters for the Con¬
gressional session.
HW” w^knass/JlaG'ia^Indigesiion and
It cures quietly. mov>pEK For sate by all il S ''lore . in
roed'C-ine. r ' . ,njinp
B iO AAE. „ on sion Stand.
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U-m WMfciaSt, Co*«u, Amu.
AUQUSTA’S
I GARNIVAI £
JANUARY 26 and 27 and 28, 1882.
COTTON III., KING, of the Augusta Carnival, having issued his PtoCaination
announcing the above dates as his FETE DAYS, which wnl be devoted to
qKAND DISPLAYS and VARIED SPORTS, and having Commanded all Ui8
L oyal Subjects to visit theElectric City for the occasion: l beretore, the
O-eor^Ia, IE^Q;Ilxo3,cl 7
GAINBYILLE, JEFFERSON & SOUTHERN R. R.
-AND THE
UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS R R.
rn obedience to his desire will GIVE VERY LOW R0SUND TRIP RATE
the days appointed as above. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RATES ' ___
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE
JOE W. WHITE, E. 11. I?ORRE V,
Trav. Pass. Agent. AL'GUTA, GA. Gen. Pass. Agent
i lil ra STRATTON h IPIHSi A O
s > BRYANT & BUSINESS 03LLE6E, LOUISVILLE, KY.
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MANUFACTURERS, BOSTON, MASS.
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Q&RASLE A3313 ~x~ -:; *
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