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TBE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1882.
HARDEMAN'S SPEECH-
A RATTLING ADDRESS FROM THE
MACON STATESMAN.
[ The Ihoh of tho c.mpslca Brll'l.n'ly 8t«».c5—Tho
Convention*. Cfcolc.—Tr>. Majority Bole—Mr.
Stephen.*. XndepflBd.n'l.m—Candidate
Girir.II—Personal Prejudice*.
I
From the Savannah, Ga , New*.
The Savannah theatre, . laat night, was
packed from “pit to dome” by an intelligent
and cultured audience, one of the moat re*
epectable ar.-emblagcs at a political meeting
we have seen in this city, the occasion being
an address from Hon. They. Hardeman, of
Bibb connty, in accordance with an invita
tion extended by a committee appointed at a
mass meeting of the democracy on the 7th
of August last At 8:15 o’clock the distin-
^ guished visitor, escorted by Colonel Lester,
chairman of the democratic executive com-
™ mittce. the committee of reception and a large
Jiuniber of citizens, and preceded by the
^Buunia liand, appeared at the theatre. The
{■■mlding was densely 1 jacked, and punctually
flat half-past eight 'o'clock tlie committee,
with Colonel Hardeman, appeared on the
stage, and were received with enthusiasm.
As soon as the demonstration ceased Colo
nel Lester arose and addressed the assem
blage as follows:
Fellow Citizens: You have with you to
night an eminent citizen of this slate, one
who is dislinguished on the Held and in the
foruin--one who has been faithful and true
to every trust confided to him; who has
fought nobly in every battle for democracy
■ in this state since his manhood, and with
tardy justice democracy lias at last ad
-vanned him to a higher position in the
household; has placed its banner in his
hand and made hi in the representative of the
state’s interest in the council of the nation,
ile has liecn nominated by the democratic
convention as congressman for the state at
large. Front his past eminent service we
have earnest that lie will ably and efficiently
represent the state when you ratify this nomi
nation attbc jiolls. I have now the pleasure,
to introduce to you Hon. Thomas Hardeman,
-of Bibb. [Loud and enthusiastic applause.]
Colonel Hardeman advanced to the front of
the stage, and was received with an outburst
of enthusiusni, attesting his popularity in
Chatham. Gracefully bowing his acknowl
edgments, Colonel Hardeman said:
Fellow-citizens: I should feel very much
Buttered if I thought this demonstration was
in honor of myself, but knowing that it is
given to inc as the representative of the demo
cratic party it cheers me with the belief that
the democracy of Chatham are fully organ
ized. [Applause.] I have conye among
you to »ee if you are marching to
the music of the old guard, keep
ing step, elbow to elbow, upon the
breastworks of the enemy. I hope to find
that such is the case, so that after the battle
is over it may be said, as has been said in the
past, "os goes Chatham so goes the state.’
[Applause.] I have said that I believe the
democracy of Chatham are organized. If they
tare not, then success witli you is uncertain.
Without organization yon are like an army
without n leader, and are not prepared to go
into a fight. \Vh?n Isay that your enemies
are thoroughly and completely organized, you
can readily appreciate the importance of the
situation. IlAv is a party to show that they
are organized7 By their primary meetings;
their county conventions. Therefore, when
they meet in state convention it is proper
to assume that the people are speaking. Such
-a convention has been held in Georgia. It
lias been said that the convention was not
properly conducted, and some have taken ad
vantage of that charge tiAvitliludd their sup-
port from the distinguished Georgian who re
ceived the nomination for governor. [Ap
plause.] It is also said that the two-thirds
rule, the governing rule of the democracy,
was not maintained. Now we will look into
that. The majority of the conven
tion favored the majority rule, as they
had a perfect right to do. Any conven
tion is privileged to make its own rule,
and when they adopted the majority ruele the
distinguished citizen of my own county,
whose name was before the convention as a
candidate, withdrew iiis name [applause.]
leaving Mr. Stephen* in the field, and lie re
ceived 325 votes, almost an unanimous vote.
[Applause.] I ask, was there any chicanery,
any hossism, any corruption in that? It is
said that one delegation, instructed by their
-county to vote for the two-tbinls rule,
disregarded them, and voted in favor
of the majority. There was also a dele
gation instructed to vote for the ma
jority rule, that voted in favor of the two-
thirds, so there was a set-off. I submit that
they are responsible to their own constituents,
and that Mr. Stephons is not to be held ac
countable. I ask if you are organized demo
crats? If you are, I say that you are pledged
by your delegation and should support Mr.
Stephens. [Loud applause.] I aiu free to
say that Mr. Stephens was not my choice.-but
when my county spoke, their voice became
jtuy voice. [Applause.]
OtUKCTIONS TO MR. STEPHENS.
The speaker here referred to various other
•objections that had been urged against Mr.
Stephens, and rapidly presented his position
russet forth in his various speeches, and lastly
liis Macon speech, in which he had so clearly
defined his policy and position as to satisfy
all.
In regard to the charge of Mr. Stephens
favoring independentism, he said that the
great commoner had fully explained that to
the satisfaction of his friends. But, granting
that he was an independent, when becomes
back into the fold and asserts that he is a thor
oughly organized democrat, weshould receive
him. ' Who does not remember the man
spoken of in the Bible, who had a hun
dred sheep, and when one strayed from
the fold left the ninety and nine and went
into the mountains in search of it t and when
it was found there was more rejoicing over its
recovery than over the ninety and nine that
strayed not. [Applause.] Who does not re
member the return of the prodigal son, the
rejoicings over the event, and the killing of
the fatted calf, I say that we should wel
come the stray democrats back to the house
-of their fatherland kill the fatted calt'in bon
thereof. If there are any in this crowded
house I will extend to him or them the
.same welcome, and will say that “while the
lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may
return.” [Laughter and applause.]
There are only two parties in Georgia, the
-democratic and republican party. I believe,
however, there is a little party called the lib
eral party, which originally consisted of a
S resident and secretary, who issued an ad-
ress, and afterwards secured two more, and
their address reminds me of the prayer of the
•old man—
••Oh, Lord, bless me and my wife, .
My son John and his wife.
Us tour and no more.”
[Laughter and applause.]
That addre** stated they were in the party of
1776, I don’t know where it had been Numbering
all this time. [Laughter ] It claimed be dU-
apu<
aau—at PWt]T» • —% ,*
two parties in Georgia—the democratic and repub
lican. 1 will •'resent the claims of each, and you
can choose to which yon will belong. J am remind
ed here of a remark I once heard an old Methodist
preacher make. He said that “almost in Heaven
meant in hell: also “almost saved meant lost.” and
I say that “ahnot a democrat means an t
embryo republican. What is democracy? I
means the will of the majority; it mean* free edu
cation, low taxation. It means the right of self
government and home rule; it is the party that has
given peace and prosperity in our country. It was
In power! rom 1 $30 to I860. What theu was the con
dition of the country? It was prosperous; pesce
reigned throughout the laud. From 1860 the repub
lican party came Into power, then followed war,
ruin, desolation, and to-day this parly i* seeking
again to enslave the people of Georgia. Compare
the records of the two parties and see which is the
party of peace, ordet and good government.
In this state L, j. Gartrell is the candidate, as he
claim*, of three parties. He has spoken all over
the state, but has never been heard In any of his
speeches to say a word against the republican party.
The speaker here gave an amusing account of
General •Hrir.tirsfreqae t «-ekiu* I • 'Ueoiudi-
dacy of governo\but he failed of success, as he bad
hiuuejf [Ltuthter.] UarurrU has gm mad and
went off auk kicked out of the harness, and yet he
says he is a life-long democrat The speaker con
cluded to remain In harness and work. [Langhter .
'and applause.] Now let us see what General Gar- ;
well's rs all ion Is, for I intend to devote some of my '
remarks to him to-nigbt He asks the people to
support him became he is a life long demo
crat. I have naming to say against him personally, :
but! do say emphatically that he does not deserve
the vote of any democrat. If he was a good demo
crat he should have stood by the party In its Peril
ous days during the Unlock regime, when the
rights and libei tics of the people of Geo gii were
Imperilled. Lid he doit? You remen.b:r that
struggle when the lamented Hill's voice , efioed lu
warning, from the mountains to the ea oard, en
couraging and cheering the people. W iere stood
Gartrell then? He was petitioning this - .me bul
lock in behalf of a friend for an appointment. i
The speaker here read General Uartrell's letter to
Bullock soliciting the appointment of a judgeship
for B. L. Smith, and quoted this language: "I have
been your steadfast friend through good and evil
report, and yon have my beat wishes for continued
piosperty, etc." x
1 say; fellow-citizens, when we were struggling
against oppression, when onr rights and property
were endangered, then it was ha t General Gartrell
was “the steadfast friend” of Bollock, the represen
tative of the party in this state that was not satis
fied with takiug all the school fund, all the pro
ceeds of the State road lease, but heaped an onerous
bonder! debt of three millions of dollars upon this
— pie. Through all these limes General Gartrell re-
[ned Bullock's “steadfast friend.” Such is the
record, and I a*k you, fellow citizens, if you are
witling to give a rote toa man who arrayed him
self against you In those dark cays? Ilia platform
is the same as the republican. 1 am here reminded
of the reply of an old lady to a Baptist minister
who had preached one of the dryest and most unin
teresting sermons, and he noticed that she was
deeply affect :d and wept freely. At the close of
the service be called her aside and mentioned that
he had observed her emotion, and inquired what
partof the discourse had affected her. she replied:
“We had a little pet donkey which was raised in
the yard and was a great favorite with the children.
Last week it died, and when I heard your voice to
day it called up such tender recollections that I
was compelled to weep.” [Laughter.] So when
you hear Bryant, Atkins, Longstreet or Gartrell,
their voice* arc so similar that you can scarcely
help being affected. X would almost be moved to
tears myself. [Applause and laugh er.]
Colonel Hardeman here traced the condition of
the country from the close of the war to the resto
ration of Georgia under gpod democratic govern
ment, and gave a graphic and eloquent recital of
the evils and tyranny which were inflicted upon
the southern people, the enforcement of taxation
without representation, the enormous tax upon the
staple product ot the south,thejhorrora of recosruc-
t ion, the thievery of carpet-baggers, and the devas
tation wrought by the party in power.
At this time the voice of Hill was heard through
out ho state, urging the people to be true to them
selves, to unite with the determination to secure
their rights. They did, and conquered, and the
democratic party got control of the government.
All the benefits secured however, may be lost by
disorganization. When the disintegration comes
which sever* the democratic party, you may bid a
long farewell to civil liberty, freedom, prosperity
ana peace. Hear what Hill said about radicalism.
B 'be speaker heie read in forcible manner Mr
ill's terrible arraignment of radicalism in his
••.votes on the Situation,” which was greeted with
the most enthusiastic applause.]
That is the history of the republican party? We
all remember wben Fatty Harris sat in the chair as
speaker of the body of which he was not a legal
meint*cr and rendered decisions. When bleeding
Louisiana and oppressed South Carolina were gar
risoned by bayonets: their rights trampled upon
and their social condition rendered terrible. And
yet there are some from disappointed ambition or
pique contemplating independentism. and risk the
disbandment of the party and possibility of incur
ring these evils again. When I see an independent
I lose all respect for him, though I can respect a re
publican who is a republican from principle,and this
reminds mu of a bet in the old days of wliiggcry and
democracy. A dilapidated looking individual in
reckless dress and half tipsy, came staggering up to
a crowd near the polls when a whig remarked that
he would bet that man was a democrat. The bet
was accepted, and, as the fellow came staggering
up, 'he wager was ma e known to him. when he
said, “Well, my (hie) friend, you’ve lust (hie) your
bet. I'm not a democrat, though I’m lernbiy down
with the symptoms.” [Laughter.] So with the in
dependent: he may not be a republican, but he is
terribly down with the symptoms. [Applause.]
Wc all know that in the death of Garfield th#
conservative element of the republican party passed
away and was bulled, and the president who has
succeeded him bos made his administration stal
wart, and this party is striving to again stir up the
embers of sectional hate, foment race issues and
bring trouble and discord to the south. White men
of Georgia, are you willing to again wear the yoke
of tyranny,and by indifference ordi content allow
this party to come i to power in Georgia? A man
who professes to be a democrat has no right to re
fuse to support his party just because he may be
disappointed in his choice. He would be like the
man who got tired of living, or thought he was, and
went into his stable, took a bridle as a halter and
hung himself to a rafter. He was discovered by a
neighbor just before life was ex tinct and cut down.
Oh being restored, he said: “OB, why did you cut
me down? In a few minutes I would have been
walking the golden streets of the New Jeru
salem.” “Yes.” replied the neighbor,
and a hell of a figure you would- have
cut in the streets of the New Jerusalem, with a
blind bridle on your neck.” [Laughter and ap-
S lausc.] I ask you if a man professes to be a
emocrat and goes with that party, if be is not as
mucL out of puce as the man with a blind bridle
on in heaven. [Laughter.] if you failed to get
your choice, don't leave your party. Remain stead
fast to the organization which has given you good
government aud prosperity. Mr. Stephens, in a
recent speech, said “there was a darker future be
fore the people of this country than at any time
within the past forty years,” and greater evils will
come upon us if wc are not true to ourselves. Let
Chatham do her duty. I don’t believe there are
any soreheads here, though I have heard some
thing about a little dissatisfaction concerning a re
cent convention in this city about the congress
ional nomination.
I say t > you, fellow-citizens, that the meanest
democrat In Georgia is better than the best repub
lican. [Tremendous applause.] When you lend
K our aid toa republican you are helping a Ma-
one. 1 ask this vast audience if any party promises
more of security, peace and prosperity than the
democratic party. I ask the fathers in israel if
there is a party that has been more devoted to the
principles of constitutional liberty than the demo
cratic party. 1 ask the men of middle age upon
whom the burtheus of government fall, if there is
a party that has maintained states rights, home
rule and self-government as has the democratic
party, and I ask the young men of Georgia, whose
hearts are beating with hope and aspirations, if
there is a party in whose ranks there is more op
portunity for the gratification of a laudable ambi
tion than the democratic party. 1 believe it was
Victor Emanuel whose last words to his son were
“Live for Italy.” I would I could say in the
same impressive tones to the young
men. “Live for Georgia.’! [Applause.] You have
an illustration in recollection of the bloody past;
in the fate of the young men who went off in the
crusade in a good cause. You have it from those
that lie by the peaceful Potomac; from the lonely
seclusion of the Wilderness. From the gory field
of Gettysburg comes the refrain. “We died for our
state.” Can you not “live for it?” [Loud and tu
multuous applause. ] Would that I could Indelibly
impress it upon your minds. Some sculptor, whose
name I cannot recollect, to commemorate the devo
tion of a French regiment In the Napoleonic wars,
cn Iseled a mammoth lion In marble, nis side pierced
with an arrow, but with outstretched paw protecting
the lily of France in his dying moments.. If I had
the genius ofa Powers and the touch of a Raphael,
would chisel from a block of ourStone mountain,
not a mammoth lion, but a statue ot liberty, whose
feet should be covered with sandals representing
peace and p,.wci, her waist encircled with a girdle
of confederate emblems, with one hand pointiug
to an humble confederate grave, the other uplifted
and pointing to the clouds overhead, through the
rifts of which could be seen the sunshine dancing
ob fields of green verdure and fruitful grain. [Loud
and continued applause.] I ant addressing now
the young men, and would say to them that fidelity
to principle, to truth and good government is more
than all the honors that party can heap upon him.
[Applause.]
General Gartrell says he is in favor of education
and economy. Who is the party of education in
Georgia? Who has done more for the education of
the people of Georgia than the democratic party?
The J16U.0OO set apart for educational purposes was
taken possession of by the republican tarty, wben
in power, and then there were only six thousand
colored children at schools. Now, under demo
cratic rule, there are 8L000, who are mainly edu
cated at the expense of the white people of the
state. I say to the colored men. if there are any in
this bouse, to stand by the party that has done this
good for yonr race. Not one dollar has ever been
given by the republican party in Georgia to the
cause of education, and the facts prove it. General
Gartrell says he is in favor of economy. I can only
point to the career of the republican party in thU
state, in South Carolina and Louisiana to convince
the intelligent citizen what economy may be ex
pected.
Referring to the Hl-natured remarks that bad
been made in regard to Mr. Stephens's health, the
speaker said that In a late speech Mr. St phens re
called the fact that be had been kept a prisoner as
vice-president of the confederacy after the warm a
damp cell In Fort Warren for three months, and
there contracted rheumatism which had made him
a cripple for twelve years Yet there were some
people who sneered about his being rolled into the
executive mansion, and had even Contemplated
carl' aiming him (the speaker) as pushing a wagon
containing Mr. Stephens. “Well,” said the speaker,
“if necessary 1 would roll that wagon until the 4th
of October, when the people of Georgia will rise
and roll its occnpant triumphantly into the guber
natorial office.” [Loud ana continued applause.]
He here related the amusing experience of an
Irish sailor, who concluded to adopt farming as a
livelihood and was given a spiked team, a-jenny
and a steer to plow with, and now the team became
mixed up, and such would be the result of trying-
to run the independent schedule. If you are wu
ling to so into this party, with such a tecoru, go
l.ke a man. 1 don’t fear the republican party: but
I do fear the man who claims to be a dem . rat and
who acts as an independent. I hear the voice of
Jacob, but when I take him by the band I find it is
the hand ol Esau. [Applause.]
If you want encouragement look at the hi-torv of
the post. Look at Rome until she became divided;
look at the Jews, who, through persecution, torture,
and banishment, have remained true to the faith
of their fathers. Stand by your principles. I
tell you that wheu the dismemberment of
the democratic party comes home rule will be gone,
good government will be destroyed, sm you mat-
bid along, long farewell to civil liberty, to petce'
prosperity and good society. Those who feel the
importance of peace aud security know that it is
1 mnd in the democratic party. The people of Sa
vannah appreciate, as the great seaport of Georgia,
the imports! c« of preserving good gov.-nui -rtr.
avoiding inuriu pilous of labor nn1 thotb- .uc. on
of the wheel-of commerce! We alt •_ -t. . : la
bor was paralyzed. iu-i ist>—i-'eei.i. .necry
of hard tim i . tno.ct: -. • „,..u when.
thegeneraigoverriuiii.ci.it.:. \ the republi
can party, withdrew •uddeuiy ms volume of cur
rency, followed by a peiird of history written in
tears of blood by the poor
Away with personal prejudices; look to the In
terest and the success of the party. Let the voice
that comes up from old Chatham on the fourth of
October ring with victory. If you are democrats !
know how you will do then; if you ate indepen
dents I say reflect;yip home and consider carefully
the effect ot your course, and 1 am sure you will
return to the faith of youzi-dathers and be wel
comed to the household. [Applause ] Old men,
middle-aged men utid voting men, strike together,
march elbow to elbow, and victory will crown our
banner, and wtfcan ring, “Hosannah! hosannah!
*V e are free!” [Immense applause.]
Colonel Hardeman took his seat aud the applAuse
continued for some time. Then there were calls for
Lester, Adams and FalUgant. After a few seconds
Colonel Lester came forward and was greeted en
thusiastically. He said he had no speech to make;
that after the eloquent aud beautiful address by
Colonel Hardeman, wi.h which they had been en
tertained, any remaiks from him would seem com
monplace. This was Colonel Hardeman's night,
aud anything now said would mar the occasion. A
motion to adjourn tills meeting was therefore in
Older.
Some one in the audience moved to adjourn, a
second was had aud the adjournment followed, aud
the theater was spec, ily emptied of its immense
crowd.
Colonel Hardeman, escorted by Colonel Lester
and preceded by the band playing and followed by
a large crowd, then proceeded down Drayton street
to Congress, thence to the Screven home. The
band played several airs here, and the crowd gave
three cheers for “Hardeman and Lester” and theu
dispersed. .
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AGENTS WANTED,
Laboratory 77 West 3<1 St., New York City. Druggists sell it.
Dr. Clark JoHrsov:—! have given yonr Indian Blood SYruf a fair^iaHor^LiverComplainti'and
can rerommetid it to all nllhcied a valuable mediciueJ m a luinavna **
augL>—iJAwiv nx rd xa*t
fhADt MARK.
M. A. RODGERS.
JACK & HOLLAND,
STEAM CANDY AND CRACKER MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Confectioners and Fancy Grocers,
No. 36 WHITEHALL STREET, : : : Office, up-stairs.
C K Ga p ^ ri C a£ N g£k ^ndfca^iSKIl? Sf).^ 0 LUMPS ’ L ° ZENSI8 ’
Chewing otts, peanuts raisins, preserves and jellies,
OYSTERS. BBANDY SARDTn'rs CANNED FRUITO, CANNED VEGETABLES,
UXOAXJU9, SARDINES, LOBSTERS, MACKEREL, SALMON
BOASTED COFFKirq TOBACCO, CIGARS. SNUFF, L
CANDY JARS (all «ize*), CRACKERS and CANDi CASES fm and Pape^wiffi'Glass Front?) 1,11 *
WALNUT AND METAL SHOW CASES
« jnljM ShnMa LES8 VAB1BTY * AT NBW YORK AND CINCINNATI PRICES.
MEDICAL
SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE!!
a’.^tiS. < H nshte if 0 ?°y n lovelj m»iden leaps into eternity! Wire* and husband*.
Me wrackad and lost Many Bad hearts ar« left to mourn the lose. A husband loaf
i wife and daughter, a young man lost hit betrothed.
_4_S??H m Pir ion . oftbea® horrible** wreck*»» work wonderfully upon the mind. The thought makes
KrSftaa”H U t ahe ih% \ flhe WMI Bick in reality, and took her bed. She soon had aches
tona^e weaknesses and exccss^and death, 11 ™^ ^ U ° UU “* WhiCl ‘ « T « n, “ U ? Bnd ' d “ <*ronio
polntwasthatof a yonnglady. Bh. had lost a friend and noon became melancholy
Sain *i eep , her memory began to fail her, ahe lost all desire for company, hor
e i e ,'“ *t e , r cheeks became pate, complained of constant headache and
to a list of female trouble*, hysterica, palpitations, delirium, conrulaions, and death,
ra*** «*.of every day occurrence, ani these “ wreck.” upon’female society are frightful. They
nld be remedied, and there ia a remedy within the reaoh of all, and if la your duty to apply it. *
ho one need complain, for dr. dromgooU’a engliah female bitters will cure all sneh. i hook la puV
eefonS 8 /^^ 14 ° f * l tb “® wr6c "’ ®« nd 7 0wt to j. p. dromgyolo and co* loukvilU.ky*
Should be remedied, and there is a
He
Baked
and getono/i-ee.
Trj BA1I.K.VB BAU5E APERIENT Ar fr—d*ch. and wsitbMIwi'-tlwmt nnd elfeota.L*
znuy20—dly sat tuea thur & wly no3
SEEDS
SEEDS
ninetyhe b ic
For the MERCHANT'2’L°hl£S££&s
For the MARKET CARDENER
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
Grown by fturgftlvftqon our own Farm*
FT 1 YEARS
SEEDS
SEEDS
IT* Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Bural Register FREE TO ALL. ‘
MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&SONSjSEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
}anl7—wkyly eow -
BRADLEY’S
PATENT CHEMICAL COMPOST.
Patented December 15, 1881.
F OR THE RESTORATION OF MORN OUT LANDS AND GENERAL FERTILIZING PURP03E8
< i onl l whe i 11, oats, grasses and clever. Peculiarly adapted to the growth
vegetable grown inTractTpitiehes 16 f ° T tal>l,aBe ’ be * n *' ail<5 sweet potatoes; tomatoes. In fact any
, d i*° ver y «• now offered to the public as equal to any Commercial Guano In ihe
Every farther (»n make his own t,uano at home at an expense of S1.50 to $2 per ton, doing aw ay
S* Inte * 3i « en |-Pr ,ic,lc al planters from Brooks, Coweta, Walton, Gwinnett, Milton,
eouuttes, of this state, will bear cheerful testimony to its equality, and in many
lutances to its supniority to any of the standard brands of Guano. Will have their certificates ready by
f,llj y Protected with Letters Patent on my Com cost, all persons are hereby
notified thatany infringement .hereon will be prosecuted to full extent of the law. 1
County rights for sale. Address:
H. S. BRADLEY, Jefferson, Ga.
Or R. N. ROGERS, Sole Agent, 8heltonvIUe. Ga
septl9 w3m
Pitts’s Carminative,
FOE INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
C olic, cholera infantum, diarrhoea.
Dysentery, or any morbid state of the Alimen
tary Canal, cures the child. A relief to the aching
heart ol the over-taxed mother. For adults—cores
nausea and vomiting. Peculiar to females—cures >
painful menslration, coughs colds, cholera morbus
and others derangements of the stomach and bow
els. Hundreds can testify to its wonderful virtues.
Retail price 25 cents. At wholesale by Lamar.
Rankin A Lamar, Atlanta. Ga. and for sale by all
dxugglstA rasvl d&wfim
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
An excellent appetizing tonic of
exquisite fiavor, now used over the
whole world, cures Dyspepsia
Dlarthcea, Fever and Ague and a
disorders or the Digestive Organa
A few drops Impart a delicious
flavor toa glass of champagne, an
to all summer dnnfcs. Try ’t, b t
beware of counterfeit*. Ask your
giocer or druggist for the genome
article, manufactured by DR. I.
G B. SIEGERT & SONS.
J.V.1UPPERHJMN, Sole Agent,
_ _ Hascoz.
51 Broadway, N* Y«
iaalfi—dly fri sun wed A wkyly
BROWN’S .
Cotton Seed Huller
MAUFACTUF.ED BT
THE BEOWN COTTON GIN CO.
1st. The kltnela when bulled is a rich nutritiou!
food. When mixed with feed for horses, mules,
cows, sheen, etc., making them- fat, sleek and
healthy. Oil mills will be glad to buy them.
2nd."Butter from this feed 1* sweet, golden, and
beautiful and worth one-third more than ordinary
country butter.
3rd. As a FEETtuzEB the hulled seed are very
greatly enhanced in value, mixing kernels ana
null-. You have no sprouting, composting, etc.,
but the plant readily and easily appropriates thi*
prepared diet, which is rich in every element ol
plant food.
PEICK AT FACTOET.
No. 1 capacity with %-horae, power—1 bush
per minute — ......S100 00
No. i capacity with JJ-horee power—>4 bush
per minute - .... GO 00
Simple, durable, efficient, cheap and the best in
the market. Machine light and but little freight
on it
Will ship to responsible parties and if. after one
or two day.s trial, it does not do all claimed for it,
they need not take it.
Write for circulars and further information.
W. L. GOLDSMITH,
Sole Agent for Georgia.
124 sept3 sun&w4t also trade issue
auglo—w2mo
LOTTERIES'.
The Public is requested carefully to notice th*
new and enlarged Scheme to be drawq Monthly.
»“ CAPITAL PRIZE $75,QOOjgJ
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion
LgbiuB
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1868, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with
a capital of 31,000.000—to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote lte franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adonted December 2d, A. D„ 1879,
The. only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any state. -
It never scales er postpone*.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
X, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER
10, 1882—149th Monthly Drawing.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING SCHEME, under
the exclusive supervision and management of
GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, ol Virginia,
who manage all the drawings of this Company
both ORDINARY and SEMI-ANNUAL, and attest
ihecorrectnessof the published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Ticket, nt Five Dollar. Each.
Fraction., In Firth. In proportion,
LIST OP PRIZES,
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.._ $75 000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10.000
2 PRIZES OF $6000 liooo
5 do 2000,...„ 10.006
1C do 1000 ..... 10,000
20 do 500....™ 10,000
100 do 200 90.000
300 do 100 30,000
. 500 do 50 25,000
1,000 do 25 25,000
t APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Price* of yrsn..., 6,750
9 do do 600 4.500
9 do do 250. 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to .$265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be mad*
only to the office of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information, write elearly, giving full
addreok Send orders byExnren, Registered Lev
ter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUIBHN,
New Orleans, Le.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh 8t, Washington, D. C.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will x*»
oelve prompt attention.
septia—d&w5w top col
~48TH—
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
In the city ol Louisville, on
Saturday, September 30th, 1882
>pted,
:mbly
The United Btates Circuit Court on March 81*L
rendered the following decisions: H
ist—That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The Company has now on hand a large
reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.
J S5?®
i prize:::::::::::::::.:::::::;:;:;;;;;;: — “’gg
10 Prizes, $1,000each loooo
20 Prizes 500 each “Z. ” 10 000
100 Prizes 100 each Jo'eoo
200 Prizes 60 each Jn’om
600 Prizes 20 each i2ooo
1000 Prizes lo each — Wjw
g frt£ SfrAppyrnffitatton fttos 2>0
8 Prizes 100 each, ZZ nn , -*-*• *,gw
1,960 PrIze8.....,„ MttMt , mMM , M , H , (MM g?io ma
Whole Tickets $2. HaifTicketo $1?
*7_ Ti< r kets > *5o. 55 Tickets, $100.
A . oruere to it. At. BOAR]
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louisville. Kv..
109 Broadway, New York. * 7
aug3l d4w tues thur satAwSw
EDUCATIONAL.
lara free.
PLACE to secure a Business
Education or Spencerian Pen
manship Is at the SPENCERIAN
COLLEGE, Cleveland, O. Circu-
aug22—weow4t
MOUNTAIN TOP
FEMALE SEMINARY,
EAST OF STAUNTON, CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILROAD, VA.
M ISS M. LTZZIE HARRIS, PRINCIPAL: MR.
H. L. Massle, Boarding Department October
2. 1882, to June, 1883. Saturday half holiday.
European and American teachers. Location a- of
a country home, free from ma’aria and contagion:
Freestone and Chalybeate watera: near theShanan-
doah Valley railroad junction. Expensed a bnartl
ing Junior, with instrumental music, $188; Senior,
$213 Unrivaled in Fiuo Art, Physical Culture,
Vocalization, etc. M LIZZIE HARRIS,
578 aug22w2mos Afton P O,, Vo.
MOORE’S BUS,NE88
UNIVERSITY,
One of\ths best
1 the country* Circular*
febft—w!2m
Atlanta, Ga.
schools in t
0
PIUM
HABIT
CURE.
By B. M. WOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ga. .
Reliable ei idence given, and refer
ence to cut ed patients and physi
cians. Send for my book ouITh*
Habit and its Cure. Free.
nov95 deomlv—fri mr* l<wkf
MEDICAL.
1 zvzzsAJ*jjU I IQ
tong experience In curing discuses of the Jtlood* Skin mud
Fynn.-Xmens Ucbllltj. I»p«tnmey, Or*»i>l«
Weuknru, GMerrhcn, ftjnkilltlc nnd Mnremrfml
A Section* specially treated on actenilflc. priori plea,
with ufe and sore remedies. Cull or write for List of C{aee*
tioos to be answered by tbose desiring treatment by null.
( Persona»aM#rla« from Raptarw should sead their addrvM,X
and Irara aomellilwg to their advantage. It U oot a truss./
Addman, PR. BUTTS* 1* JL 8th PL, 84. Louis, Mo.
ESTABLISHED OVER TIIUITY YEARS.*
rnrr“THESCIENCE
rlttt OFHEALTH”
lit verylntertatlnqboolbhavbtatxwnMOnqnaeedmO
bT thousand, ot ratuUn. It explains principle, ot Ufa
mnd death, mnd origin of dieomeee. Should be rend or
mil thinking people. Contain* valuable preecripUon*
for the care of Nervous and Physical SebilUy.Iort
Vitality,Defective Memory. Despondency, nndthe
whole train of disorders brought on br overwork or Ur
* •’ »for Catarrh,Scrotal*.eta.
Debility Manhood • mad Decay
A favorite prescription of a noted specialist (now re*
tired.) Pru22i*ta can fill f». Address
DR, WARD A CO.,LOUIgIAyA,Ha_
-jj£ | An entirely New and nosltirely eCirrtiee
qgzv— J Remedy for tbe spCeJy and permanent
ire of Seminal Emissions and Impotency br the only
Umftr. with lA f-:.=m7 raniu J5. Tta erf. «C g»e.eil bM
Stood tbs tost la m? imn cs—s. sad is stem s Kwmssrf suew«». nos
stoZtkispwpsswUa. Prset^sW.rvstk.s-sklwwta
«*u£t vw. a W* ft* r-rfc-t ««n*»f«. n »
I sue* th* steel %tsyun.I Oat tbf »**Mw*W to p-vf-ra ■»> s*l*s4 fit*U
HARRIS REMEDY CO. ^O^CHEmVsTS,
Market mnd »th Streets, HT. LOCl^ MO.
METROPOLITAN UFE UNVEILED!
AGrSMTS WAWTED!
Host Zxcfciag Bock laswd. CCS pages. 15C XUvtraiSm!
- Revealing miseries of high and low life in America's
great-cities; fashion's follies nnd frivolities; behind the
•ceoee; tricks of pretty deceivers; city’s rich and poor;
JaaciTions corruption at Washington; ruin of innocent
girls; old hoary-headed sinners bygaa-light;bewitching
sirens A victims; Voudou and Mormon norrors; Start*
lixur Revelations! Price khiO. lllnst'd circulars (re*
Outfits 75c. Add. ANCHOR PUBLI8H*C CO.
8T*DOUXB*2Co. CHICAGO, BL ATLANTA,
mayJO—dly Bat tuet thur & wkly
INDISTINCT PRINT L