Newspaper Page Text
Cedartown Express.
By Jno. W. Radley.
Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties.
Subscription $2 Per Annum.
VOLUME IV.
CEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1878.
NUMBER 33.
PROFESSIONAL
M. ’M. TIDWELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, GA,
Offi<* In Court Honso, with Judge . Brower.)
practice In the Superipr Court* of Polk,
Paulding, Haralson and Douglas, and In any other,
county In the State, by special 'contract; alapln
the federal Court at Atlanta and In the Supreme
Oourt of Ga, Jone 90 3m
G ROltOIA POLK COUNTY.—Win. M.J*hUllp«
haa applied for the guardianship of Clyde Gin-
minor child of J. Q. Gibson deceased. There
! all person* coucarned will he and appear at a
S urt of Ordiimry to be held In said county on the
*t Monday In July next, to allow c*u*t * ‘
have why letters of guardianship sh<
' lu saidjcaao, tide May Wthlgijs
Ordinary.
granted
J^URDOCK MoBRIDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BUCHANAN, OA. ,^ y* - i
loo la ail *h« 0
!niugcouBti*4.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indsbted to the Katato of Thomas
Lawson, late of Polk comity deceased, will ph^se
come forward and make Immediate payment; and
all persons holding claims against said esuUo will
present them properly BttcBtedlojho^uridersIpnod,
Administrator of Thomas La’wa’on, Deceased.
May 33,18T7*flt
s. a. auairei. •»*<>• w.kimd.
jJI.ANOK fc KIRO
ATTORNE YB A T L A W,
AUnARTOWJt,
•WIU praa*w la all tka
Oseah, In LheJMurapa Coart
%U V. I. mat** Oafat far it
M ILN ^
1TTOUNB Y*8 At LAW,
CARTBRSYILLl, GA
Osptoa on Mala Itreet, aext door to 011-
sath * Sob. Mr. Milner will attend the Superior
Oaartof Polk county rsgalarly.
Manh I, im-tr
^jjyiLLIAM M. SPARKS,
ATTIliriT a COUNSELLOR AT Law
OEDARTOWN, OA.‘
HT Will prKtlM la .li Ik. unite of th. *»»'
CtmU nd .OHtel.t MMUM. morll, 18M
W. nr. STRANGE
W. P. A Ex. Off. J. P.
nookmart, »a
fir Collection* solicited, »ml
Monty paid oyerjiunctugHy.
JAS. I).
OEDAHTOWN, GA
ggj“ OHloe »t the Court House.
All huiyness entrusted in his bands
will rieoeivs prompt attention.
M»gp)i 9^ W7B-3n» .
Manhood: How Lo»t, How Bentornd!
I Just published,
POLK COUNTY.
30-30d
hould u
„ - _.e. .
JOEL BHEWEK.
Notice ho Debtors and Creditors.
A LL dorsons lodohtcd to tho estate of A. N.
Puckot, late of Polk county deceased, will
please come forward and make immediate paymeut;
and all persons holding claims ugamjt said estato
will present them properly attested m^th^rnukr-
* l8De Administrator of A- N. Pucket, deceased.
June W-flt
G eorgia-polk county.-s. k. inoguo
has applied for Ufltcra of admlBlstration on the
‘ 111am 8,‘ Hogue of said county doceas-
all pordond conodrned will appear and
flFe 'objections to tho same, If an&hey have, “* -
Ifith June 1878.
to. if i _
Court of Ordinary to be held lu saW co
G L r SOnOU-rOI.K COUNTY.-A. R. Bronju
(has applied for_lcUers of administrate
estate of '
T. Hand, late of said county do
omed will be and
— be hold In said
mday In August next, to who-
. lasttd, therefore, all persons concerned will be
appear at a Court of Ordinary •* **“ h ‘’ 1 '' in •
county oil the drat %»nday In August ne:.
canoe. If any they hJWe, why said letters should n®t
ho granted. Given under my hand, this Juno 14tn
IS18 JOML UKBWKU, Ordinary.
JuneUODOd . .
G eorgia polk-county.-j. n. Walston has
applied for exemption of porsonnlty, and I will
pass upon the same af 11 p’olock a. m. on the Oth
•»y or July 1878 at my office, this June lBth ,1878.
Junao.UOd JOEL HHEwKlt, Ordinary
/-N.EORQIA—HARALSON COUNTY.-
VJr Raves, Administrator of the cstato of John
Kirk, deoeased, having tiled his petition to sell tho
belonging to the esute of John Kirk, It
H ,j persons next
Jy notified to be and
office on the First Monday In .lu!
t of kin
at my office on the First Monday In July. J87t
may8180d 8. M.DAVENFOUT Ordinary
uumy edition of Dh,
I.CuLTBnwai.i.’s Celebrated Essay on the
■■radical cure (without medicine) orSper-
taatorrhics or seminal weakness, involuntary sem
inal losses, lmpotoncy, mental and physical tuca-
gauce or'sexual extravagance, Ac.
g«r Price, In a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years success*
fal practice, that the alarming consequences or self-
abuse mar bo radically cured without the danger
ous uso of Internal medicine or the application ol
th. Icil II? «hi»h tw.?J
rer. uu’matter what his condition may be, may
kltn*?l(hk°,ply, priT.t.lf, .nd radlc. 1 !/.
Address the PubllshetB
**• ■‘ti)!!'cBV.vkuwkix mbuicat, CO
41 Ann 8t., New York; Post Offlce Box, 458
•pr. 11, ly
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
UflcCIaXJRE’S
Temple of Music.
W HOLESALEand Retail Agen-
qr lor the Renowned Plano Makers,
STEINWAY,
KNABE,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KARR and J. & G. FISHER.
Celebrated Organ of MASON A II AML IN, Bur
Salt, New England Organ Co., and G A Prince A
Co.’s Music Publishers, Oilver DUaoi“a o W01, A
Pond A Co., Bunth A Co., F A Merth A Co.
BEST GUITARS.“* r X u '°”““ *" d
Also fallllne of Snull Musical Goods, SWnrs,
rphe proprietor reapectftilly announces'to the .
1 iimi ot Cedartown and vicinity, that hla faclli
ilea enable him to offer extra Inducements to pur-
chaMN of Musical Goods, gtmraoteelng eve^riilng
fooreaented by him to give entire satistACtion.
Borreepondence aollelted^Catologw maU^ftee
*5, Union Street, Nashville Tenn,
JanlTir
mid for overy Organ f’>, to bo
^ of elllior a Plano or Organ i n
amounts ton Biim sufficient
ment. selectra «t tho lowest w lioleonlo pflce,
I will Immediately ship tho *«»^triiineiit ; ;fruo, or of u-r
any amount Is credited tho bnlnnco nmy ho twin me
In each ami I will than ship thorn tlw Insfmmput.
-* • — •— (ho matter mul will bo
orvlco, as i slmll mnko
fsel'rumnu for from one-hnlf^n two-i birds
vriint l.i ordinarily asked by agents. I* ease w?nu men
list at once, and after you have mada Inquiry, you
e-m add toil. Illustrated Nevrsontier sent free. Ad*
('re*s i)ANIF.Ii F. BEATTY# Wnahlngton,
New Jcreny. I.'niteil rytuitia of Ainqrlcn*. _
PIANO
Ea£l3ANDE332C3
iuiwSfcUe^t < imforsonu-il?8 as “has 0 M^BonN t y.“ Fran
„I L'&Si
Imitators
The t)emnn Di-ht.
There are deinous many,
Various grades of imps,
From the big Boss D.vil
Gowu to little “shrimps;”
But. of all the demons
That our paths beset,
‘Few are more seductive
SsjMufa the d.-inon Debt.
Kverwliero we meet him,
t Ijeading men astray, “'
O’er the raoe aborting '
His imperial sway.
Milliom^now before him—
Abjeot slaves, indeed,
From their bondage vainly
Striving to be freed.
Oh! thodtiysof anguish!
Oh 1 the nights of grief!
Mnnkind have endured
Sighing for relief;
Oh! the uppalling shadows I
O’er life’s pathway cast;
Ob! tne wreok aud ruin!
That has come at last.
Reader, heed the warning,
Shun the dangerous foe;
Never borrow money
If you would not “Oh!”
If single, and your future
You with hope would orown
Settle up by all means,
Before you settle down.
Love may reign in a cottage
That’s mortgaged; but content
And joy, amVpeace, and^comfort
Thepiselves will all absent.
Then whate’er State you get in,
To wlmte’er Statu you go,
0, heed this admonition—
Keep out of O-I-owc.
tjjs Air£v, W».k-
inotnn. Now .. . .
BEATTY ulinir!nv$KrattyIce$1"
rmATED GOLDEN TONGUF. PARISH ORGANS nro
retest toned aud moat iwrrvct J^UHtriuiienta
inirtwws Nf W jTorwoy, U. H. A tiiuvlcm.
PIANOS war on the inomipolfct reuow* RAGING
■HBNaed. turfii'o Beatty’s luteHtmaasmnw
Newspnoerj full reply aentProe. Before buying
PIA Sf> or <) It GAN rend
a.a«Ho».>—
Restaurant'& Lodging.
No. H Broad Street, Rome, Oa.
Sample Tables and RoomB for Com
mercial Travelers.
D. H. Ledbetter, Agent.
(Meeks’ Building,)
Oedartowa, i i i i
Has just received a full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
whleb >r. Mnl to tbo pnbllc it rM.on.ble price.,
Aaythlag aaually kept la a
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY,
found! la my atom. Give me yoar patroa-
aga, aad ? will maka aatlsfactory prices.
I kava also opeaed a mafaiflcent
Stock of Jewelry,
consisting iaSpart of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD
A SILVER WARE.
I tavit. th. .ttwitlon of tb. public to th. public
t. u tu.pwti.n of tbeM Kttcl... Everything
w.matoiu ropwentod.
EEPAIHI7SIG
Of WATCHES,
OLOOKS and
JEWELRY,
munutly Son. ui OUAHANTEED. Bemonubor
tho pUc. 0. H. LEDBETTER Agt. ’
Meeks’ Building.
Blnglo Me.) S S»
single Lodging ' S5
Bo.rd »nd Lodging, per d.y ISO
Board, per day vn
“upper, Breokfart aud Lodging 70
.11 Meal, rant out 00
OYSTERS ARE NOT INCLUDED WITH MEALS.
Table supplied with the best the
market affords.—Meals
at all hours.
Nov. S3 ’77-ly
KELLEY’S HOTEL.
W. A. KELLEY, - - - Proprietor.
North Bide Market Street, abovo Sixth,
X. OITJI SfV I L L E, ICY.
NEW HOUSE, Newly Fitted,
BOARD AT $1.00 PER DAY nov 93 tf
MARRIED
LIFE
DR. BUTTS
W*isaaho«<l,ani
5S*5i5R.S!ri^nwlj^oof
paces*and contain vtlaabU l«t— —----—---
■Blla. with all the men t improvamenta In medical treatment
Baadvbatourhr —*
is Dr. Batto’ new
perfectly healthy i—^
%^iia u rai°cM^-'® eta.«_
both In one volume, |11 in doth i
■ot, SB eta extra. Sent under seal,.
raeelpt of price In money or etampe.
Was It Unmaidonly?
Oussie, tell me, do you love uac or
no? I have been waiting for your
answer bb long ns I can wait ami you
must tell me now. Gussie, do you
love me?
Will Hammond stood at one end
of tho long snowy pine table, looking
very handsome and very muoli in
earnest as he watohed tho saucy
graceful way Gussie Greendalo tossed
her head, aud the bright color came
warming her pretty oheeks.
It mnde a pleasunt picture, the
big kitchen in the Greemlale furm-
liuuse, with its diesser full or shin
ing tins, its big, deep seated windows
draped with spotless dimity; its doz
en old fashions ruBh-bottomed chairs,
and one great big cozily-oushion
rocker beside the cooking stove; with
its 6nowy floor, with here and there
strips of bright rag carpet, its long
white pine side table that was load
ed down cold frosty morning with
toothsome dainties in a fair way of
preparation for table.
And prettiest of all was Gussie
Greendale, herself, with her bright
brown and white calico dress so
neatly covered by a big bib apron,
her sleeves rolled up to her pink,
dimpled elbows, showing small ex
quisitely moulded arms; witli her
pretty uroh face, of e’eir bru
nette complexion; her well-poised
head with its shining, dusky hair ar
ranged neatly and becomingly; with
her saucy, roguish eyes, whose meri-
ment hid the great depth of tender
passion, of which she was so capable.
Will Hammond looked at her fully a
minute, all his heart in his eyes,
while Gussie went complacently on
with the work in hand, which, at
that eBpecial minute, consisted of
spreading delicious looking lemon
custard on a layer of jelly cake.
A minute, two, three; passed, and
the young man waited, and the girl
spread custard with her dainty brown
hand as though life itself was depen
dent thereupon.
Then ho spoke.
Will you answer me, Gussie? yes
no.?
And Gussie raised her roguish, co
quettish eyes, with a demureness
that he might have known waB dan
gerous.
Really, I don’t know which it is.
There, now, Will are you satisfied?
Satisfied! And he thought, as he
bit his mustache in sheer vexation,
that it took some magic skill he
feared he never possessed to woo this
outrageong tittle enchanting flirt.
Satisfied with her deliciously red
lips pouting so near him and he not.
daring to kiss them—satisfied, with
that hauty little head so near his,
and he not daring to cradle it on Mb
breast!
Doubtless my content is supreme,
he said bitterly. Gussie did it ever
seem to you that perhaps I mean
what I say?. Sometimes I have imag.
gers, lojkeil critically, admiringly at
it, then at him.
Very well, Will since you insist
upon yes or no —uol
And she sat tho cake down with
little emphueis.
No hejjcjiatd, iu a voice that wits
husky- with the sudden end ol the
exquiait dream ho had boon indulg
ing so-lwlg-^-ever since he had come
to the Greendale furm-house.in mid
summer, and where he lingered now,
out oT nlVTirudimce, so fur us Ms bus
iness was concerned, at the begiu-
ing of neoember, simply and solely
because in Guttle Greondulc were cell
tfcrfd all (hd FSpes of his life.
And she had deliberately said—no.
She had coolly, almost coldly told
him she did not love him, or its
equivalent
Nel Gussie,; you cau’t menu that
—you never can be so cruel!
1 mean just what 1 said—I have
that habit. But I can offer you ev
ery encouragement in asking seme
other young ladies the same question
who iiavo other ideas titan those of
cake-making, who doubtless wit) be
very glad of a chauce to say yes.
Isn’t this kitchen awful hot?
Certainly Gtttsie’s oheeks were re
markably red, but whether or not it
was the heat of the kitchen, Willard
Ilmnmand did not inquire—lie Imd
his answer.
Aud Gussie’s lingers flew luster
tliun usual, and the puutry doors
slummed sumowhat, and one entire
pan of cookies were burned to small
ovul cinders while Gussie stood med
itatively by the window.
Think you must be going, eli? It’s
rather sudden, isn’t it Mr. Ham
mond ?
Farmer Greendale passed tho warm
tea biscuit and asked the question at
the same time, and Gussie gave a lit
tle start that no one saw at the un-
swer.
Rather sudden, Mr, Greendale and
yet, when I think how I have pro
longed my vaeatiou, 1 feel 1 should
have mudo mv decision weeks ago.
Yes 1 think I will leave you on
Thursday of th s wcelft
He handed his ettp to Gussie for
his second installment of tea, with a
perfectly cool nouchnlonce for muu-
■ “The knowledge Imparted
methingih»t trtrjo** «lo»ld tat
- qf early IndUcretion i th# othenrl##
rbe, mil wltn vnjnJnBvI
Going home on Thursday—and
this was Tuesday! Only two more
days! And then Gussie made up
her inind that she would not feel
lonesome when he had gone; she had
never been lonesome before he came
why now?
Ab she handed back his cup she
shut her eyes to the fact that never
again would life be as calm aud rosy-
lined as before she saw Willard Ham
mond, unless—
And with the perverseness of wo
man-kind—Gussie’s eyes sparkled;
ami her cheeks glowed and the dim
ples came in her chiu, and she felt
dreadfully miserable to think of that
no!
And Mr. Hammond heard and saw
w th jealous paiu, and forthwith be
gan an easy conversation with far
mer Greendale.
I need not say how much I regret
breaking the pleasant connections I
have had here among you but it is of
course, impossible that such a life
should last forever, delightful thongh
it is. Besides imperative summons
from my cousin iu Boston—one of
the prettiest most bewitching little
ladies you can imagine, Miss Gussie
makes it a double duty for me to go.
Gussie smiled aud said indeed,’ us
calmly as though he had announced
his intention of riding over the farm,
while she experienced hot aud cold
thrills at thought of that cousiu of
his.
He only said it to make me jealous,
and he 'shall not do it’ Gussie said to
herself, and then with woman’s in
consistency, went deliberately at
work thinking and fretting, and
groaning, until by Thursday morn
ing she was almost the ghost of her-
Would he renew it? Guhbu? sprang
from the window where ahe was
Watching one of the farmhands hur-
neasing up the horses that were to
take her darling away from nor.
Would he?
The thought sent brilliant dashes
to the sweet eyes that had been dim
for so many weary hours, and, —now
acmes the question, was it unrauidt'
only in her?—Gussie wont into the
sitting-room where Mr. Hammond
wus alone, waitiug for the horse.
Ho glanced up as she cauie shyly
in, looking very fair to see.
I am still waiting, you see, Miss
Gussie. It is real good of you to
come and help me be patient.
Miss Gussie! lie never has called
her s ) until that o her day, and he
never had addressed her more famil
iarly since.
There is still sometime,Mr. Ham
mond— uearly half an hour yet. 1
am sorry you should bo impatient to
get uwuy.
He. laughed—not the free joyous
laugh she so loved to hear, but a cold,
constrained mirth.
It is rather strange, isn’t it, ttftfer
being iu no big hurry for so long?
What a line creature Ceasar it!
Gussie kuew he meant one of the
two handsome horses he could see
from the win ow, and she knew, too,
that there was not any satisfaction iu
his farewell.
He had ceased to care for her—
that was evident, or he would cer
tainly have taken this golden oppor
tunity—and it was her own uct that
wus recoiling in such fearful violeuce
at her heart.
She was trembling with nervous
excitement and jealous love and de-
spuir. She saw the carriage come
bowling up towards tho front door;
she knew—.
She only knew she loved him dear
ly, and she must lose him by her own
cruel act.
Sho could not endure it, this brave,
sweet, faulty girl, with her foolish
little heud and her loving big heart;
and so—do you blame her, I don’t,
not a hit—she went trembling up to
her .‘■ejected lover, anil laid her bund
on his arm.
Mr. Hammond—Will! don’t go elf
so—indeed—indeed—I want you to
—please—please forgive me for what
I—said—what I did not say—1
mean—. And tho hot blushes and
the tea»-s came both at once, and
through them both Will Hammond
saw aglow iu her eye that made him
drop his overcoat and step near to
her— so near, her quick, hurried
breathings were on his ebook.
Gussie! whatdo von mean? Gussie
for God’s sake don’t cheat me if I am
not to have your love Gussie, do you
love me darling?
And it was the happiest moment
in both their lives.
But—was it unmaidenly?
(From it..- lt.wktnsvlllu Dlt>|>.tcl>.)
t'miErosHiiiau Felton Out as ail lmle|>on-
dcut.
Rov. W. H. Felton, of Bartow
county, the present Representative of
the- Seventh District, writes from
Washington City that he is “an In
dependent Ditnucratio candidate” for
(.. . Ice!ion to Congress. .We are stir-
Arisi'il at Mr Felton, because we had
tlmi. lie would thus n
A PI!I/.t .
“I will suy but one th’’ : in
of tny daughter,” sni I a liaiqiy Inthrr
at that daughter’s weddingbrei.kfast.
“She is a thorough and pnolieil
house-keeper.” Gould an; '••until 1
ment have been iiiplc.n 1 -
dorsemenl it v <s of tie .-v *, -
and prospective comfort ot tier i in
ti nipt to destroy Democratic orgnni- j Land! For a mail has s> much of tie
*>liui uait'y iu that part of It-or- i liuimHl iu l,is nature that he Care
gin, and especially when such u c
Liver Is King.
The Liver is tho imperial organ of
tlie whole human system, as it con
trols the life, health and happiness
uf man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds of ailmonts
arc the natural result. The diges
tion of food, the movements of the
henrt and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous system, are all im
mediately connected with the work
ings of the Liver. It has been suc
cessfully proved that Green’s August
Flower is uneqnaled in curing ull
persons aiHicted with Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint, and all the numer
ous syinptons that result from an un
healthy condition of the. Liver and
Stomach. Samples bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns
on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that it is just what
you want. For sale by Bradford it
Allen. june 20 eow ly
Up ui Ins pan is not necessary either
to vindicate himself or punish trick
ery. The case is difterei.t»Yiow from
what it was in 1874. Toon the mill
of the people had been tidied with,
and trickery had been resorted to in
the nontiuutio . ot a candidate- The
convention had not art.-d fairly with
tile people, and we did not censure
Felton for attempting to justify him
self and rebuke tho convention, In
that election Felton was successful
as an independent candidate by only
about eighty votes. In the election
of 1870 he was again an independent
candidate and was elected over the
regular Democratic nominee by
twenty-five hundred majority. 'Plus
was enough to have satisfied Felton
that the peo/)lo were determined to
resist “rings” and oppose trickery iu
nominating conventions.
Now for Felton, in advanon of any
action or convention of the people,
to declare him fell' an independent
candidate whether they want him or
not, is both presumptuous and dicta
torial. He is a good man, it is true,
and wo have justified him heretofore,
but in the election next fall, we hope
the organized Democracy of the Sev
enth District will rebuku him at the
polls so severely that lie will never
again attempt to dictate terms and
disorganize the only responsible and
respectable political orgauiz tion in
the stale.
Tho people of the Seventh District
have sufficiently shown their disap
probation of the action of the conven
tion of 1874 that nominated Mr.
Trammell,and now they should man-
feat their displeasure at. the course
and presumption of Mr. Felton.
They have stood by him long enough
unless he asks and receives an en
dorsement by a nominating conven
tion.
The Story.
“How do you do, Mrs. Becgs?
Have you heard the story about Mrs.
Lndly?”
“Why, no, really, Mrs. Gad, what
is it—do tell?”
“Oil, I promised not to tell for all
tho world! Oh, I must never tell it,
I'm afraid it will get out.”
“No, I’ll never open my mouth
about it—never. Hope I’ll die this
minute!”
“Well, if you’ll believe it, Mrs.
Ltiddy told me last night, that Mrs
Trot told her, that her sister’s hus
band was told by a person who
dreamed it, that Mrs.Trouble’s eld
est daughter told Mrs. Fiohens that
her grandmother heard by a letter
which she got from her sister’s second
husband’s oldest brother’s stepdaugh
ter, that it was reported by the cap
tain of a clamboat just arrived from
the Feejee Islands, that the mer
maids about that section wear crino
line made out of shark skins.”
more for a good dinner than he does
long as his appetite is unap
peased—to listen to the tnosio of the
spheres, lleavv bread 1ms made
many heavy hearts, given riBe to dys
pepsia and its hold of accompanying
torments. Girls who desire that
their husbands should be amiable and
kind should learn how to make light
bread. A story is told of a happy
wife who, when asked how she man
aged iter husduud so successfully,
replied, with a roguish smile, “My
dear, I feed him well.”
There is a great deal in that.—
Tltoso wives who are entirely depen
dent upon hired cooks make a sorry
show at housekeeping. Tho stom-
aclto performs averey important part,
in the economy of humanity; and
those who ure forgetful of this fact
commit a serious mistake. Even
the lion map he tamed by keeping
him well fell.
DON’T
Dou’t judge a man by the clothes
he wears. God made one and the
tailor tlie other.
Don’t judge him by bis family con
nections, for Gain belonged to a
very good family.
Don’t judge a in in by his failure
in life for many a man fades because
lie is too honest to succeed.
Don't bulge to in ajwoh, f-»r
tin* parrot talks and the tonicue is but
an instrument of sound.
Don’t judge it man by lions * he
lives in, for the lizzurd and rat often
inhabit tlie grandest structures.
Don’t judge him by his activity
in church affairs, for that is not un*
frequently inspired by hypocritical
and selfish motives.
Don’t juge him by his lack of dis
play, lor the long-oared beast is tho
humblest of auimds, but when
aroused is terrible to behold.
Don’t take it for granted that be
cause he carries tho o mtrihution box
he is liberal; lie often i» kys the D n il
in that way and keeps the currency.
No. 12 N. Eighth 8t
St. Louis, Mo.
...... ju hxd neater experience In the. treatment of the
Mxual trouble# of both malo and female than any phyilcUn
In tho Weet, gm# the mult# of h
practice In hklwe mv work#, Juit pi
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAQK
The PRIVATI MEDICAL ADVISER
Book, thri «» mtU flnlfc.
understood. 5he two books embntepfr- . _
1 ^,a^u,.an..tofcri»ih !BL ri ! d s? , ned yQu trettfc jt aH M „ good j oke
Until this morning, this Thursday
morning, with a damp, raw east wind,
a cloudod, lowering sky when Wil
lard Hammond was going, Gussie
hud not entirely realized what it
would be to her after he bad gone,
who had been tne very snnshine of
her life so many blessed weeks. But
now with all the bustle and excite
ment of getting him off, and now
when his trunk stood strapped in the
hallway, and she had taken a peep in
the room he had occupied, and that
made her fe.l us if there had been a
funeral in the house, now knowing it
was the last time she would everfee
his overcoat hanging on the hall-
rack, or hear his tread on the stairs,
GusBie came to a terrible realization
ot what she had done, how she had
crushed all the light, and warmth,
and beauty out of her life &n 1 all be
cause she was an inborn little co-
quet.
And that city cousin of his! Gnssie
wanted to sitoke her, wherever, who
ever, whatever she was that she dare
be so muok to Willard Hammond,
A lady from near Sugar Valley re
lates the following: She says that a
man was plowing in the flicld a week
or so ago, during which he littered the
wish that God would have to plow
in the heat of the sun as he was
forced to do. Immediately upon ut-
lering these words lie stopped still, us
if turned to stone, and it is positive
ly asserted that he was rooted to the
spot, and that two horses failed t.
pull him away, and was still there
when last heard from, and it is im
possible to remove him. AVe give
the circumstance as solemnly related
to us, but we must confess that if we
were to go there we would do so
with the full expectation of not find
ing the mar..—Dalton Enterprise.
A traveler stepped ofT a train at
lake Erie Depot, and, accoting a
newsboy, asked: ‘S.nny, what is the
quickest wav to got to the Gsnten-
niul Depot? ‘Run!’ lie answered, and
Bet tlie example by getting out of the
way pretty fast.
Two-years ago he pointed to a mar.
and said: “There’s a man who dareB
not say his soul’s his own when his
wife’s about. Some of these women
ought to get me for a husband. I’d
show them a thing or two.” He’s
married now, and when his wife says
“Thomas” he jumps two feet, answers
“yes’m” and does not let the grass
grow under him in answer to tlie
summons.
A dying client Bent for his lawyers,
of course to draw tho will, they sup
posed. Jubge of their surprise when
Mb request was that one should stand
on each side of him so he could die
like Jesus Christ.
and nothing more. Gussie! you shall
answer me! If you have an idea be
yond having that custard spread
Bmooth on yonr cake, you shall tell whom she loved, for all she had so
me y eB or no! cruelly relksed him—and, shall it be
And Gussie with her fine layered confessed vith not a doubt that he
custard jelly-cake poised on her fin- would rensw his offer.
Hon. Alex. Stephens speaking of
the Potter resolution says: “My own
opinion is, as I repeatedly said, this
affair will prove in the end either a
contemptable farce or a horrible
tragedy. Whether it will lead to a
Mexicanization of our Frederal re
public this result must show: but I
say, as I said on another great occa
sion, that all tho soft words institut
ing in the minds of the people and
country the idea that Mr. Hayes
can bo peaceablv unseated by Con
gress are as guiltfnl as the whisper
ing of the great arch fiend in the
shape of a toad in the ear of Eve,
from which sprung all our woes.”
A very little experience is worth »
vast amount of theorizing. This is
what Lord & Taylor, tits celebrated
New York merchants, have to say
about the ugeney through which they
built up their large and prosperous
business:
Of ull the methods open to tlie
merchants for udvertiaeing his busi
ness, an experience of nearly half a
century enables us to unhesitatingly
declare iu favor ol the newspaper. It
is, without exception, tho most, eco
nomical, persistent, painstaking and
successful canvasser any bnsiuess
firm can secure for the purpose of
bringing their goods to the attention
of the consumer.”
General Field, the new Doorkeep
er of tho House of Represen Lives, re
lutes the following anecdote in con
nection with Lee’s surrender: Gen
eral Meade, whose army was in the
rear, sent a request to General Field
to conduct him throgh the lines to
General Lee, who was a mile in front.
As Meade, at the head of his staff,
passed through Field’s division, the
men gathered in squares along the
route, attracted by the spectacle.—
The two Generals were side by side,
conversing, when General Meade
turned to Field with the remark,
“Your troops are very complimenta
ry to mo.” “How so?” asked Field.
“Why, they suv I look like a rebel.”
“Do you take thatfor aoompliment?”
said General Field. “To be sure I
do,” replied General Meade. “Any
people who have Bhown the courage
and spirit you have must have tlieir
admirers everywhere.”
An old general after a dreadful de
feat, called together his staff, and in-
quired about the condition of his
troops. He was iuformedjthat they
wore suffering from nothing blit want
of h arc. They hud food, but would
not build fires to cook it—hud all
they needed, but had no heart for tho
hour. The general replied, ‘.Unless
they could fill their minds with hope,
all is indeed lost.” Those words
might be repeated along the paths ot
mankind, for, unless the heart be
kept lull of happy anticipation, all is
aready in sad decline.
White summer dresses for young
ladies are trimmed with rosetiea of
narrowly-folded satin ribb in of five
or six colors.
Miss Kellogg is reported by an en
emy to have declared that “newspa
per men are like lemons—fit only to
be squeezed us mtteli as possible, then
thrown aside.” Whereat the impu
dent Buffalo Express cries out: “Y ou
just keep your distance, Clu'-a Kol-
Polic '
>“gg'
dice! Police!"
The Rev. Dodge seems to have en
joyed fat circuits, as bis weight is
about 200. He once called at a house
to pay a pastoral visit. Iu answer
toa rap of the door, the lady of the-
house appeared, when tue preacher,-
introduced himself by saying Doily,
m’am,” And she dodged- Qodizh
wilted.