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LOVE'S LAST FA It EWELL. Oar last farewell ! Sweetheart, do you re* member How in the whispering wood we lin * gered late? With close clasped hands and words of trusting tender, While in the West the san with dying splendor, Flamed oat bis signal at the twilight's gattv Oar last faiewell ! With passionate sweet Voa loosed my hands, saying again, "Farewell W * ?-g ? . With kiss on brow and hps and wind blown tresses, And loving look as when an angel blesses, Speaking with eyes what lips would fail to tell. Oar last farewell ! Oh, days of waiting dreary, How long, how long, ye linger on the The ann is.bright nomcrei and lam weary Of nature's smiles and whisper songs BO cheery; Since all my life's bine, sky ia turned to Oar last farewell! For when again yon fold me - In loving arms the old sweet tale to tell, Which ow and over again your, lips have told Bsa? -icCw?fclc * IFS alu" 'Twill be forever more to keep and held me, With never more the a ad word of "Fare - well." " Clara Beatrice Coffey. PnsMnt uti f fe* PrwWtif. A Plain BtatsEient cf tl?? Provisions of the censauuoa amt the Laws. fcrgetting itself jeot cf tho dehey that.. ?oi|I^ ^.j^\f?#? -? the Ccis?tutioc of the Uoited Statea wero better onderstood. TbereTOitt au?jj|.* .* l?firH ""^SF > tb the 7rse*daaoy hy any one bot the Vice Pjre?dent No man can lawfully snooted to that office except one chosen "according to the Constitution, by T Elector? appoint->d- for the parp?se by the.several States, or by the Repr? sentatives, of the States in Congress in case the Electors fail. The Vice Pr?sidant ia elected at the same time with the President and for the same ' term, solely aa a provision, against emergency. He has no fonctions while the President lives and he ia therefore made the presiding officer of the Senate, in order to give him employment ; but that, is not the pur pose of hil election and he would still be Vioe President if he had nothing at all to do. In other words, while tho Vioe President takes the chair of the Senate the chairman of the Senate does not become Vice President. The distinction is important If the President should die or be dis abled, the Vice President would - as sume bia place and become President for the remainder of the term. No body else can do so. That is the " succession" provided by the Consti tatton. It provides for no other, and for no other than one method of elect ing a President or a Vioe President The latter office ia in noway essential to the operations of the government, and when ic beadaa?i vacant * it ro maine ao until another election. The situation on the death of. the Vice President is precisely the same aa when the President has died and the duties of the office have devolved on the Vice President That is to say, there is no vice-President during the remainder of that term. That both the President and his constitutional alternate should die or be incapacitated during the term for which they ware elected was so im probable-sa a matter of mot it has never yet occurred-as not to require a second Vice President If that should happen, the only thing to be done is to proceed as soon as possible to a new election. Bat the possibility of sooh an occurrence is not over looked in the Constitution. "And the Congress may by law, provide for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability both oi the President and Vice Presiden ^declaring what offioer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act?accordingly until the j p disability be removed or a President shall be elected." Congress is not empowered to fill the vacancy. It simply may designate an officer to act ae President until the vacancy can be filled in the constitutional way. It ia plain that Congress might de signate any officer it chose for thia purpose. What actually was done in -the act of 1792 was to provide that in case of the death or disability of both tba President and .Vice Presi dent th? Secretary of State shall forthwith canse a notification of the fad to be made to the Executive of -J^^ i L T u 'sfptflto!& Then are"csrS?rj conditions as to time ? Tee ting thia special election and it .,s provided, that meanwhile " the P. rident -or the Senate, or, there is hone, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives, for the time being, shall act as President un til the disability is removed or President elected." Neither of these officers can " sue ce ed" to the Presidency in the sense in which the Vice President may sue ceed. And the period during which the designated officer may "act as President" depends upon the date at which the vacancy may occur. The extra election ia subject to the same laws and conditions that apply ir the regular quadrennial election. The Presidential electors meet in their several States on the first Wednesday of December and it is necessary that two months' notice shall be given te the States. Thus if a vacancy should occur at any time between this and next October we should simply go through the usual form of a Pr?si dentiel election next year and the President of the Senate might have anywhere from five to fifteen months to act as President In any case, however, ha would be only locum teneos, and it ie unlikely that even a Stalwart partisan would venture to rei ha Cr JU fl tl G BC th St w? aa wt Uk Stt Soi soi ic i it sick mea rem dis? com Thoi Uvei thoa Whs ?lek, mad? all ot like? wise! Go Jen as ev< 60 make any revolutionary chang?e pend* i og an election. Way Farnen Fall. The.following reasons are given for' the failure* of some farmers : They will not mete compost. They breed, to- and from scrnbs. " Thay- do-not corry their^horaea. They have no shelter forfatock. They pot off greasing the wagoe. They are wedded to other methods. They ?ive no attention to details They have no method or system. They see no good in a new thing. They let tljeir fowls roost in trees. They weigh and measure stingily. They milk the oowe late in the day. They never use paint on the farm. They leave their ploughs in the field. They hang their harnees in the doit They take no pleaenre in their work. They prop the bar n door with a nil. They stares the calf and milk the xow. They think small things not im? portant They let their gates gag and fall down. Thcy. do jsot read the beet books and newspapers. They sell hay, grain and straw off ?he fiann, instead of turning them in* to meat, cheese and butter, and in creasing their supply of manare. GET RID OF THE OLD HBH3.-AS I a rule too many old hens are kept that they consume " prJuce, The? moat profitable egg producers are ?arly hatched spring chickens, which will j begin to-lay the Wigand if fur* r?shed with warm quarters and prop er food, will produce eggs quite free? ly through the entire winter. But it is not wise to reduce the flock in the fall wholly to spring pallete, einoe hens a year or two old make more re* 11 liable setters and mothers, and a sufficient number should be kept for thie purpose. BroLen Boaes, " I know & man whoeo bones are al most as brittle, aegises,'' was remark ed to an Atlanta man the other day. " His bones were so brittle that in throwing a stone he broke hie arm 1 itween the shoulder and elbow. I knew another man," continued the speaker, " who kicked at a dog and broke his thigh. Investigation show* ed that both? these men had been taking larga quantities of mercury, and for quite a time. If they had been underline treatment of good physicians to regulate the doee and quantity, it would no doubt have been all right, bat they had been taking nostrums containing such poi sonous drugs as meroury, potash, etc.( md had fatally impaired their health.*' These cases arejj beyond the reach of 3. S. 8. or any other remedy, but they might have be?n saved if they fc lad taken the right medicine. Mr. p Phomaa H. Morgan, of Oglethorpe, 3a., eaye,that he suffered many years rom mineral poisoning [?and had a errible mercurial sore on hie leg ? h i oh his doctor thought J would ren ier- amputation necessary. He ob eoted to the cutting, and took Swift's Ipecific instead. The result is that ie is entirely ?well, has two good legs, ad is in better health than for many For sale by all druggists. Treatise.on Blood and Skin Diseases [tailed free. THB13WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3 itlanta, Ga. N. Y. 159 W. 23d 8t. A Justice of the Peace in Groton, 'cnn., was obliged, not long ago, to Mitent himself with a kiss from the ride in lieu of a marriage fee. He as now put'up a placard " Terms lah." Boils anti Caraaiicles. These are the volcanoes of the bu en system. They proceed from im ure blood and from a notons de orali?ation of the digestive organs, hey are annoying, painful, and met i mea dangerous. They can be riven oat by toning np the system, id this can best be done by the use Brown'e Iron . Bitters. Messrs. andy & Bellman, druggists Annap is.Md.'.eay, " Weaell lots of Brown's on Bitters. All who ase it seem eased. We hear not one complaint." ( Or fl reft rall A donkey which there seems every mon to believe was more than a cdred years old disd lately at omer ty 'Scotland. Since 1779 it ndHiOrv^icfft "Vas ween it c&met? bat family is not known.^ In the recent election in Ohio the reads upon the ballot rivalled any* ling that has been hitherto known, incinnati.3.and .Columbus were the enes of. tbs most barefaced rascali* ?. Ballot, boxes wer* literally at ?fled by wholesale. Such frands {??J ire never equalled at any time in Jun y part of the South. The returns "a ire oarried about wrapped in paper ? so much soft soap. This ie the tte that undertakes to rebuke the ath and to drag oat the old bloody rt ia the light of day. ihall Pat Sickness ana Suffering Under Foot: shall cure all the people and put ness and Suffering, under foot ! We n Penn's Bitters, the comfort, the ge, the salvation or millions. Add ?se upon disease, and let the worst B, woareBafelfwe nae Penn's Bitters. ugh thoa diest with dynpepsla, torpid -, bwoosneaa and headache yet shall live If thou takeat Penn's Bitters t woman ls there, weak, feeble and who usatb Penn'* Bitters, and ls not ? strong and cheerful by lt ? Indeed ir palm and aches and diseases go maff before the wind whenever we y have r eco una to Penn's Bitters/ to LYNCH'H tor Choice Apple?. ninga' Cathartic Pilli are aa good ir. J net received 5 grata at LYNCH'S Drug Store. AT GOOD YEARS' CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. CAN AL WA YS BE FO UND A FULL LINE OF IOU AND CHEAPER GRADES OF OPES MD TOP BtTGrGXEl JS? ' At Lower Prices than at any other House this side of Cincinnati. Thii Work is all made to order, are Lighter Running and Better Finished thai the class of work generally Bold as Standard Vehicles. But I have just r* dei ved a Fall Line of Fine Family Carriages, Phaetons & Cabriolets! Just received another shipment of those Fine OPEN AND TOP BUG* GIE3, made npon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East, Nothing being need in the construction of these vehicles bat the best mate? rials, and in Quality, Style and Finish, are unequalled by any others now in the market. In stock a full line of BABBLES AITS HARNESS-ALL QBABISS P> ia t? ?fi . ; '...."*** Which I will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before been known in the history of the business. Milburn, Studebaker and Standard Planta tion Wagons, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Shoj Findings, Carriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Belt Lacing oj superior quality, Rubber and Leather Belting. Also a full line of Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for . makes, Nails, Axes, Hoes, Ficks and Mattocks, Pitch Forks, Shovels, Spade Steelyards and Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Paddocks, Carpent Tools, Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds, Farm and Char Bells, which I am offering at LOWEST CASH PRICES. AT TBE OLD STAND, I A. R. GOODYEAR, Agi Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank, f V rWlsmWrT Augn.8ta,.GB, / .I , F ?QS&Smor to R. H. ?fay CLOCKS, 3?!WBIiBf! B??S?OAL INSTJRTXMENTSj STRINGS. &o. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS AT CHAS. W. KLEIN' JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. RetDairing a Specialty? 538 BROAD ST. AXJO-TJSTA- Q?; rt ...'nilli'-; kDFRED BAKER, President. JOSEP?T 8. BEAN, Cashier". Augusta Sayings 811 Broad Steet, Augusta, Ga. 0- . . CASH ASSETS, .... $3041,000.00 SURPLUS, - - - - - 50,000.00 Transacts a General Deposit ami Disconnt Business;! Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Accounts of Banka, Bankers and Merchants Received on Favorable Terms* Special Attention Given to Collections. Depositors receive interest every six months equal to that which the best ae urltieH nay, and all the while their money is available for nee, should necessity equlre it. We always have money on hand to loan, and afford sp?cial accommo atlona to our customers. We buy and Bell Bonds and Stocks, and are" always appy to give information. ; DIRECTORS:-APFRED BAKER, W. B. YOUNG, EDWARD O'DONNELL, ?. IL SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH S. BEAN. [Dec. 23d, 1884. MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, 819 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Is receiving a Handsome Line of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODs| >r Fall and Winter. You will do well to examine her Stock of CORSETS, 1USTLES, HOOPSKIRTS, NOTIONS, ZTO. ?_]A BLACK CREPE and DRESS TRIMMINGS in great variety. J?- Will resume the business of ERESS-MAKING October 1, 1885. Sept, 29, '85.-43] Mrs. 1%'. il ROI CLARK. PLANTATION FOR SALE. 1 VALUABLE plaoe, situated on the \. West side of Stevens' Creek, wlth I easy distance of two stations (Wood wn and Meriwether) on ibe A. <fc K. ad, and not over twenty miles above ugua ta. This property consists of about ?ven Hundrea acres of land, well suited the production of cotton and grain, or ly otbor crop .adapted to this climate. ia offered privately until Deo. 7th, hen, if not disposed of, it will be uold Edgefleld C. H. at public outcry. For particulars address the underelgn I, or apply to html on the premises. JOSEPH MERIWETHER, Sept. 29, '85.-43J Woodlawn, S. C. EWER tWASf MU & Fever ie Bottle Guaranteed to Cure One Case. Tt Never Fails. \. L. PENN & SON are authorized to ind the money in every ease where lt BO. Sold only by G. L. PENN <fe SON, at dgefield. BEA LL & CO., Druggist* and Manufacturera.. ?ng. 18, %.] AUGU8TA, QA. FIRST-CLASS LUMBER. ?A VING recently set up a Lumber Mill on a finely timbered tract mt two miles Southward of Johnston, 1 one mlle from C. C. <fe A. R. R., we w offer to the public the best of pine aber in ?ll classes. We guarantee our aber and will set our prices to suit times. J. P. & J. W. HARDY, tay 27,1885.-6-25 Fair Notice. LL persons indebted to me, either by . note or account, must make pay t at once, or the same will be placed ie hands of my attorney for collection he 20th Nov. W. G. KERNAGHAN. JV. 10, 1885.-4t49 PARKER'S HAIR BALfAM the popular favorite f . UrectoR the bair, ltestorlnrr color wbon par, atd preven clog Dandruff. It cleansT the scalp, stop? tho bair falling, and ls nure to pleue. Ma mt ll iii?, .t Drugi i u. j RE INSURANCE! E undersigned has been Agent for kigefleld County for the GEORGIA E TN8URANCE COMPANY, of abus Ga., for the last twenty-five and knows lt to be a Reliable any. And with Ample Assets, Fair tment8 and Prompt Payments, it erlted and received a liberal pat 3 from the people of Edgefield. DU want Fire Insurance In a trust s' Company, please call on, or ad it. lt. OURISO E. AgU.. 25, '86. Edgefield,S.O. MUSIC. The Music House of the South Removed on the 1ST OCTOBER to KA II R'S BEAUTIFUL BUILDING, nearly opposite the Old Stand The superior advantages of this lo cation will be appreciated by every one, and, with increased facilities, GEO. 0. ROBINSON & CO will be enabled to furnish the Finest Manufactnred at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES. Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Northern cities, saving to the pur chaser all freight and Insurance, be? Bides supplying STOOL and COVER. Shipped to any point in the South. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE and INSTRUMENTS of every descrip tion. SHEET MUSIC and MUSIQ BOOKS. Tlie Latest Publications. Orders filled on day of reception. Write for Catalogue, Prices, Die? ionnts and easy terms of payment. G. 0, ROBINSON & CO. Ont. fi. 1885. $6,000 WORTH -OF FIRST CLASS NEW GbODS! ARRIVING DAILY. LARGEST STOCK OF Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods auditions, Have Shown for Two Seasons Past. A LL my Specialties, GENTS' F?R :X NISHING GOODS, CLOTHING id SHOES, are kept right up to the andard. No Shoddy bargains poked you-only such Reliable Goods as Igolield people will buy. Please allow me the pleasure of show g my GooiTS and Prices to you, and the >rk ia done. Remember, I AM HEADQUARTERS SHOES, CLOTHING, LEATHER, ARNESS, dto. IPOT CASH COMMANDS BAR ONS. Grocery Department Fud Choice Goods. J. M. COBB. ept. 2,1885. ?nd WHISKY HABITS tvU J at hom? without pain. BOOS I of particulars sent FREE. LB. vf. woouir, M. D" atuauTsI. o to Lynch's for fine Confectionery HEADQUARTERS For the Best and Most Durable SEWING MACHINES! DOMESTIC, NEW HOME, HOUSEHOLD. WHITE, And several other good makes-all WARRANTED FOR ft YEARS. 200 Good Second-Hand Sewing Machines, at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 etch-Warranted. NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTS for all machin?e. Sewing Machines Adjusted and Repaired by a First Olass Adjaettr. AGENTS FOR DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS. SS* Send for Catalogne and Price List. THOMAS, BARM & KEY, Joly 21,1885._924 & 928 Braid St., AjCTjfjj ?A. Wallies, Diamonds, Jewelry pl m mil PTf '".EffftagE^Locgs.&c. ] jx&ve received and am receiving daily, the finest line of the Above gooda ever brought to this city, at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Agent for the BRAZILIAN SPECTACLE. WATCHES and CLOCKS ?paired and warranted. W.TC. SCHWEIGERT, Oct. 18, '82. ly] 732 Broad St., lieder Central Hatti, August*. PADGETT, The Mammoth Furniture Store Man, Begs to the Following Awfully Low Prices Goods Guaranteed: An entire Walnut Bed-room Suite, full marble top, 10 piaces, $39 ; a very Large and Elegant Solid Walnut Parlor Snite, oovered with Plush, only $42.50 ; an Elegant Walnut Parlor Snite, covered with either Good Hair Cloth or Fancy Ramie, at $27.50; a Large Assortment of Poplar Bid room Suites, foll marble top, at $32; or, in wood top, from $16.50 to $25. A No. 7 Flat Top Cook Stove, with 50 pieces ware, for ?$18 ; No. 6 Step Stove, 25 pieces ware, $8.75. w* Every, kind and every article of every kind in the Furniture, Bedding and Stove Line; also, a foll line of Window Shades, Carpets, Roge, Clocks, Pictures, etc. Jo Undertaking Department you can find Coffins and Caskets, Gentle? men's Robes, Ladies' Robes, Odd Fellows' and Masons' Trimmings, and a full line of all other Trimmings. Any information will be cheerfully given. Write for full particulars and prices. : L. P. PADGETTS, FURNITURE STORE,, 1110 and 1112 Broad St,, Augusta, Cia? Aug ll, 1885.-19 THE CHEAPEST CARPETS IN GEORGIA. Stock Larger, Prices Lover Than Ever Before, Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, the Largest Stock Sooth. Moquet, Brus sels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rufrs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa and Canton Mat tings, Upholstery, Chromos. Write for Samples and Prices, Mar. 17,1886.-15 JAMES G. BAILIE A SONS, AR'te., 714 Broad St.. AUGUSTA, ?A. HARD TIMES! HARD PAN PRICES! JAS. L. QUINBY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO Have just received and have now on exhibition, an ex ceedingly large and well selected of goods, which they offer | at prices low -enough to satisfy all : Prints, Dreus Goods, Flannels, Repellante, Cassimeres, Jeans, Domestics, Notions, Clothing, Hate, Shoes, Gente' Furnishing Gooda, Hosiery, ? Neck Wear, Umbrellas, Trunks, I Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Bagging and Ties, We make a specialty of SHOES, and carry the largest stock outside of a city. V Our WAGON YARD is open and free for the ase of our customers. Full cash value paid for cotton and other country produce. Sept 23, 1884. JAS. L. QUINBY & CO., GRANITE VI LLB, 8. C. FIRST CHANCE AND LAST CHANCE! SALOON ! The Very Beat Chance to Purchase Pore ALES, WINES, LIQUORS Al CIGARS, AT A. P. PADGETT'S, igM, RANITEVILLE, S. O. for the Summer ?Bo, SS?P* PADG ETT, Ag't. FREEMAN'S PATENT NEW ERA POWER PRESS Hade mud Bold by GEO. R. LOMBARD a CO AUGUSTA, GA. Foundry, Machine, -AND BOIXER WORKS, ABD 'Engine, Mill and Gio Supply I?OT7SE. New Work and Repair* Promo'? ly Done. Write for Prices. "Steam and Water Pipe end Brass Valves of all kinds. First Class 10 Horse Power Engine only $495.00. With First Olass Tools, Men and close personal attention, we give all rk prompt attention. [Aug. ll, 1885. C. W. HENSON", RESTAURANT AND SALOON, OVER 825 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. &~ Meals furniabed at all hours, consisting of all the substantials end dellca if the season. Everything scrupulously neat, the beat of order kent, and the eat attention given, [Nov. 26- ol I S3! Wholesale and B?tail Dealers in DR\ GOODS AND CLOTHING, 1106 & 1108 BROAD STRE (Hear Upper M^Xet,) A.XJO-TJST-A., CdKA.. Invite Attention to the Following Special Offerings : 25 Yards good Homespun, $1.00 15 Yards Fruit Loom Bleach, $100 12 Yards good Jeans, $1.00 8 Yarda mixed Panta Jeans, $1.00 4 Yards All Wool Pants Jeans, $1.00 20 Yards good Worsted Dress Goods. $1.00 10,000 Yards Gnideau'e extra dye, double width Dress Goods, at 25c. per yard, re* duced from 40c. 20,000 Yarda Jarrare Cashmere at 10c par yard, former price 25J. 5,000 Yard's March's extra quality all woll Black Cashmere 50c. per yard, former price 75c. 10,000 Yards all wool Red Flannel 23c., former price 35c. 300 Misses' Havelocks $1,00, worth $2 25. 140 Ladies' Walking Jackets $1.50, worth $3 50. 112 Ladies' Newmarkets $3 50, worth $5.60. 135 Ladies' Newmarkets $6.00, worth $10 00, 35 Silk Circulars $10.50, worth 16 50. During the month we will inaugurate a Special Jersey sale, and when we assert that never has such Low Prices been known for such a high stand ard of goods, we know it to be beyond contradiction. 340 good Black Jerseys, at 50c, former price $1.00. 370 good Black or Colored Jerseys, at $135, former price $2.00. 540 good Black or Colored Jerseys, at $1.75, lormea price $2 50. 330 good Black or Colored Jerseys, at $2 25, former price $3 25. 165 good Black or Colored Jerseys, at $3.00, former price $4.60. Our Stock of CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS and JERSEYS Is Beyond Doubt the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected in Augusta. DUD IND SALE. 655 Good 593 " 724 " 326 " 423 " 122 ? 76 " 22 " 374 Good 676 " 326 " 172 " 65 " 127 " Blankets, 55c, " 75c, " $1.25, " $225, " $3.50, " $4.50, - $6.00, ? $12.50, Comforts, 75, " $1'00, " $1.50, " $1.75, " $2.25, ?. $3.00, worth $1.00. ? $1.25. " $2.00. ?? $375. ? $475. '? $6.00. " $8.00. " $18 00. " $1.25. " $1.75. " $225. " $2.50. .? $3.00. ?. $4 50. Shoe Department ry-pair guarantee warranted. Children's Shoes 25c, worth 75. Children's Shoes 50c, worth $1.00. raiwii anoes, Gents' Calf Shoes at $2.50, Boys' Shoes, $1.25, wrrth $1 75. Boys' Shoes, $2 25, worth $50.0. Ladies' Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoes, 75c, worth $1.25 Ladiee' Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoe?, $1.25, worth $1.75. Ladies' Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoes, $2 00,' worth $3 00. Ladiee' Kid Fox Batton and Lace Shoes, $3.00, worth $4 OO* The Best Calf Boot in the City, at $2 00 a Pair. HM IIIHNTS Ttl il'MMlS. I F. KOHLER & CO., 1106 & 1108 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.