Newspaper Page Text
The
1211
XPRESS.
By Jno. W. Radley.
Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties.
Subscription $2 Per Annum.
VOLUME IV.
CEDAHTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1878.
NUMBER 39.
PROFESSIONAL
M. TIDWELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CEDAUTOWN, GA, ^
Offlco la tho Court Uousti, with Judge Pt^Rr.)
tar Will pmctlco In the Superior Court* Of Polk,
anhllng, Harhlaon and Douglae, and In any other
county In tho State, by *}>t«lal contract; also lu
tho Federal Court at Atlanta audio the Supreme-
Court of Os, Juno 20 am.
J^JURDOOK MoBRIDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
B1I0HANAN, QA.
nr Will practloo In all tho Court* of th* Rome
Circuit and adjoining countlo*. may 13-78-tf
i. A. BLAMOB. JHO. M.KIKO.
jJT.ANOE & KING
ATTORNEYS. AT LAW,
OKDAIITOWN, OA.
far Will practice In all the Courts of tho Rom*
Circuit, lu Lite Supremo Court of the State, and lu
the 9. S. District Court for tho Northoru District
of Soerfin. Nor, 11, 1874.
T. W. MILKER. J. W. HARRIS, Jn
J^ILNfiR * HARRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OARTEUBVILLE, QA.
Opfior ou Main Struct, next door to Gil-
oath k Sen. Mr. Mllnor will utteud tho Superior
Court of Polk county regularly.
March 2.1877-tf
'yjrILLIAM M. SPARKS,
Attorney A Counsellor at Law,
ORDARTOWN, GA.
Z9T Will piactUe In all tho courts of tho Homo
Circuit and adjoining counties.
OT. N. STR ANGE,
N. P. & Ex. Off. J. P.
nooitmart, O-a.
jagT" Collections solicited, and
money jiaid over punctually.
JAS. D, EHLO W, J. P.
OEDARTOWN, GA.
Ir8?“ Office at the Court House.
All business entrusted in his hands
will receive prompt attention.
March 0, 1870-3m
TO THE CONFEDERATE llRAVES.
To you we plead, tho record read.
What glories round It cluster,
As we look bnck along the track
To lame that crowned a Lester.
At Perrjvllle he stormed the hill,
Tho battle-field all gory;
“With Joyful noise, “Close up, my boys,
And wreath tho cause with glory.
“Tho hoys lu gray," that led the way,
Amidst th* cannon'* thunder,
Will stick to hint throttrh thick and thin,
In Toting make no blunder.
Let cowards sneer, tho rabblu Jeor,
That armless pIoots Is pleading,
Before tho braves who fought lo save
Your homes, whole hearts wero blooding.
“The Iron bond" roverotho wonnd,
While honors round It cluster—
Protect from harm, thut pulsates* arm,
And voto for Colonel Lester.
Old Doctor Folt will loso hi* milt,
Ilisappetit* and liver;
Will lmvo to sup a hitter cup,
While rowing up salt rlvor.
'SAMIS,
I Cannot sot down in «o many
words just when or how it came to
be understood between my partier,
J.hn Stillman, and myself thut I was
to marry his daughter, Nannie, when
sho was old enough. I lmvo a vague
impression that sho was in long
clothes at the time we first talked of
it.
Her mother died when she was a
sovii.isn gj r j ( lin d 0 ]j Stillman took
tier home to the family liouse at
ESTABLISHED IN I8S0.
McCLURE’S
Temple of Music.
W HOLES ALU and Retail Agen-
cy for the Renowned Plano Makers, x
STEINWAY,
KNABE,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KARR and J. it C. FISHER.
Celebrated Organ of MASON * HAMLIN, Bur
dert. New England Organ Co., and (1 A Prince
Co.’s Music Publishers, Oliver Dltson, Wm. A
Pond & Co., (smith & C#., V A Morth & Co.
BEST GUITARS. J S„ I,rucno a "' 1
Also frill line nr Small Musical Goods, Strings, etc.
T kn proprietor respectfully annotincos to the dt-
ijunB r.t t'cdartown and vicinity, that Ills facili
ties enable him to oiler extra inducements to pur*
chasers of Mu-tcal Goods, guaranteeing everything
represented by him to give entire SHtistaetlor..
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues mailed free
JAS. A. McOLURE,
05, Union Btroot, Nashville Tenn.
Janl71v
John Lagomarsino,
WIIOLKBALR
OONNFOTIONBR,
Foreign itnd Domestic Fruits,
No 4, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
March 14-tiin
CYRUS HALL.
TONSITORIAL PARLORS.
(West end J. S. Noyos’ Waro House.)
OHDARTOWN, G-A.
jar8htt\1iig, Shampooing nnd Hair Cutting dono
neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. Give tno a
Jan 81 tf JOE LAST!
THOMPSON’S
RESTAURANT
AND
LADIES’ CAFE,
JAMES’ BANK BLOCK,
ATLANTA, OA.
0X0
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
tgf*Accommodations for Families,
and Meals at all Hours.
E. Cleveland,
Fashionable Tailor!
•EflARTOWN, QA."
mtii' Bo.&cpplyCcJfMUTiUtiT
Owl’s Corner, one of tho prettiest
little villages I ever had th* good
fortune to see. But Nannie was
eighteen wheu I first met her as u
woman, and this was the scene of our
meeting.
John lmd seut for mo to come to
Owl’s Comer on a certain July day,
promising to drive over to thv sta
tion to meet me, as my elderly legs
covered the ground but slowly. We
had retired from business, rich men
both, some tlvo years before and cor
responded regularly. But I had
boon abroad, and this was my first
visit to Owl’s Corner in ten years. I
remember Nannie as a romping
child, fond of swinging on the gates,
climbing up giape-arbors, aud imper
iling her neck fifty times a day, John
always saying on each occasion:
“She’s a little wild, but she’ll get
over that.”
I waited at the station for half an
hour; then, seeing no sign of John, I
started to walk horn*. It was mid
day and fearfully hot, and when I
had accomplished half the distance^
turned otf the road and started
through a grove that gave me a lon
ger walk, but thick shade. I was
resting there on a broad stene, com
pletely hidden by the bushes on ev
ery side, when I heard John’s voice:
“Where have you been?”
There was such dismay aud aston
ishment in the voice that. I looked
up in surprise, to find that he wus
not greeting me, but a tall, slender
girl coming toward him. Such a
sight! She was dark and beautiful,
dressed in a thin dress of rose pink,
faultless about the face and throat,
but froui the waist down, clinging to
her, one mass of the greenest, black
est, thickest mud and water.
“In the duck pond,” she answered
with a voice as clear and musical as
a chime of bells. “Don’t come near
me.”
“You tre enough to wear a man
into his gravel”
“There, don’t scold,” was the coax
ing reply; “little Bob Ryan fell in
face down. It did not make any ma
terial difference in his costume, but
I wus afraid he would smother, so I
waded in after him. The water is
not over two feet deep, but the mud
goes clear through to Chinn, I imag
ine. It is rather a pity about my
new dress, isn’t it?”
A pity!” roared John; “you’ll
come to an untimely end some day
with your freaks. As if there was
nobody to piok a little brat out of
the duck pond but you?”
“There was actually nobody else
about. There, now, don’t be angry.
I’ll go up to the house and put on
that bewitching white affair that
came from New York last week, and
be all ready to drive over to the eta*’
tion with you, at what time?”
“About three. Lawrence is com
ing on the 2:10 train.”
And I had come on the 12:10. This
accounted for the failuro to meet me.
I kept snug in my retreat until John
and Nannie were well on their way
homeward, wonderiug a little how
many young ladies in my circlo of
friends would have so recklessly sac
rificed a new dress t* pick up a bog-
gar’s brat out of the mud.
When I, in my turn reached tho
ousc, John was on tho porch, waiting
for Nannie’s reappearance. He gavo
me a most cordial welcome or rather,
a luncheon, called Nannie, his moth
er, aud a man to go for my trunk, all
in one breath, and seemed really re
joiced to see me.
Presently u slender girl, with a
truly “bowitching” white dress, trim
med with dushes of scarlet ribbon,
and smoothly braided black hair, tied
with scarlet bows, came demurely
into tho room and was introduced.
Never, however, in that first hour
could the wildest imagination have
pictured Nannie Stillman wading in
to a duck-pond, but tho half-shy,
half-dignified company manner soon
wore away, and Nannie and I were
fast friends before dinner. Sho sang
for me in a voice as deliciously fresh
us a bird’s carrol; she took me to see
her pets, the new horse that was her
last birthday gift from “papa,” the
ugly little Scotch terrier with the
beautiful eyes, the rabbits
Guinea liens, and tho superannuated
old pony, who preceded the new
horse.
lu a week I wus as much in lore
as ever John could have desired.
Nannie was the most bewitching
maiden I had ever met, childlike and
yet womanly, frank, bright and full
of girlish freaks and boyish mischief,
and yet well educated, with really
wonderful musical gifts, and full of
noble thoughts. Sho was a perfect
idol in the village, her friends and
neighbors thinking uo party com
plcto without her, while the poor
fairly worship her.
John allowed her an almost un
limited supply of pocket-money, and
she was lavish in all charity, from
blankets for old women, tobacco for
old men, candies for children, and
rides on horseback for the urchins.
And she had a way of conferring fa
vors that never wounded the pride of
the most sensitive.
We rode together every morning;
wo walked in tne cool evening hours,
we spent much time at the piano,
and discussed our favorite authors,
and one day when I asked Nannie
to be my wife, she said, cooly:
“Why, of course; I thought that
was all understood long ago.”
I was rather amazed at such mat-
ter-of fact wooing, but delighted at
the result. How could I expect any
soft, blushing speeches? I suppose I
ranked just where John and Nan
nie’s grandmother did in her affec
tions.
Bat one morning, when Mrs. Still
man was snipping her geraniums in
the sitting-room, and John was read
ing tho ‘morning newspapers, Nau-
nie burst in, her beautiful face aglow
her eyes bright with delight, crying:
“Oh, grandma! Walt has come
home! I saw him from my window
riding up the road.”
Sho was going then, just ns John
exclaimed:
“Confound Walt!”
“Who is Walt?” I naturally in
quired.”
“Walter Bruce, tho son of one of
our neighbors. He has been like a
brother to Nannie all her life, but
went off to Europe two years ago,
when he came of age. They wanted
to correspond but I forbade that. So
he has turned up again.”
It was evident that John was ter
ribly vexed, and I very soon shared
his unnovance. Walt, a tall, hand
some, young fellow, improved, not
spoiled by travel, just haunted the
house.
Hi was generally off with Nannie,
as soon as he arrived, and blind to
Mrs. Stillman’s ill concealed cold
ness aud John’s sarcastic speeches
about boys and puppies.
As for me, by the time my sleepy
eyes were opened in the morning,,
Nannie had taken a long ride with
Walt, was at the piano when I came
into tho room, and Walt was walking
beside Nannie when the hour for our
usual stroll arrived.
And the very demon of mischief
possessed the girl. There was no
freak she was not inventing to im
peril her life, riding, driving, boat
ing, and I /airly shivered sometimes
at the prospect of my nervous terrors
wheu it would be my task to try to
control this quicksilver tempera
ment.
But one day, alien I was in the
summer house, 0/ very rueful little
maiden, with a tear-stained face came
to my side.
“Walt is goiiijfjiway,” said she.
“Indeed.”
“Yes, and he says I’in a wicked
flirt,” with a qhok ing sob; “I thought
I would ask yoiuibout it.”
“About what?*’
‘Our gutting nAirried. You know
papa told me I wus to marry you ages
and ages ago.’
“Yea.”
“And I knew it was all right if ho
said so. But Walt says you must be
a muff if you want a wife who is all
the time thinking of somebody else.
And you know I can’t help it. Walt
has been my friend ever since we
were always together. And when ho
was in Europe papa woulnd’t 1ft us
write to each other, but I kissed his
picture every right and morning
and wore his hMr in a locket, and
thought of him nil the tune. And
he says you won’t like it after we are
married.”
“Well, not exactly,” I said dryly.
You’ll have to stop thinking of him
then.’,
“I don’t believe I ever can. And
so I thought I’d tell you, aud per
haps—perhaps you will tell papa wo
don’t care about being married after
all. I don’t think I could ever be
sedate and grave like an old lady
and of course I ought to be if 1 am
to he an old imtn’s wife
“Of course.”
“And l am so rude and horrid. 1
know I am nvt like nice city girls,
and I am altogether hateful, but
Walt don’t care.”
I rather agreed with Walt as she
stood in shy confusion befor
piness, John,” I answered. “This is
right and fitting. Nannie is too
bright a May flower to be wilted by
being tied up to an old December
log like me.”
»So when, half fearful, the lovers
came in, they met only words of af-
feotiou, and Nannie’s face lost noth
ing of its sunshine.
She was the lovliest of brides a few
months later, and wore the diamond
parure I hud ordered for my bride at
her wedding. And sbo is tho most
charming little matron imaginable,
with all her old freaks merged into
suushiny cheerfulness, and her bus-
hand is a proud, happy man, while
I’m Uncle Lawrence to tlio children
and tho warm friend of the whole
family.
A Young: tfiant.
The Ctlumhus Times puglishes
tho following:
Pike county, Alabama, ha3 a
great curiosity. It is in the form of
a hoy ten years old who is a perfect
giant. One of our citizens, recently
on a visit to Troy, saw this wonder
ful bov, who hud come up to town
on a short visit. The boy’s name is
Edgar Roll. His parents live near
Troy, lie weighs ‘-.’85 pounds. Mens-
uree 4 feet 8 inches about the waist,
4 feet <» inches in neight, wears a
collar 24 inches around, his thigh
measures 2 feet 8 iuoes, and tho
muscle of his arm l foot 1)1 inches,
llo wears a No. 4 shoe and a hoy’s
hat No. 5. Ho is a perfect hoy in
his manner ot faking and acting.
Our informant gavo him a Him** for
the privilege of weighing nod mt.
tiling him. Ho bus a sister y<> • ■ r
than hiniHelf who weighs 241 d«
What is remarkable about these two
children both thoir parents are ordi
nary sized people. The father iu a
RELIGIOUS^
Opposition to ('hristiauitj-ltf Results.
The attacks made upon long-estab
lished doctrines of othordox denomi
nations of Christendom, by the ene
mies of truth, or men whose learning
seems to have made them thevictems
of dangerous errors, has evidently
aroused the Christian ministry of
this country lo greater activity and
vigilance. The consequence is, that
revivals of religion are reported from
almost every locality, which result,
iu the conversion of unbelievers and
additions to the churches. In Geor
gia, revivals are reported in almost
every neighborhood, and what is true
of this Stale is likewise true of m ar
ly all others.
Christianity has nothing to fear
from open opposition, for her truths
are not only invested with intrinsic
invincibility, blit when presented by
the true messengers of tho Gospel,
lmvo promise of the vitalizing power
of God’s Spirit, by which they are
carried directly to the heart. Vain
is all opposition whin the truths ol
Christianity arc established by per
sonal experience. They shine clour.*
ly and brightly in the view of the
converted, and need no argument for
their establishment. The Christian,
inspired with God’s love, sees and
Vegetables, tho edible parts of
which ripen under ground, such as
potatoes, carrots ami parsnip?, are
heat producing, while those that ri
pen above ground, are cooling. The
latter including especially asparagus,
lettuce; peas, beans, tomatoes, cam
and nil fruits, should b - freely given
in summer time. Meat should not.
he eaten in summer time. Moat
should not he eaten oftener than
twice h day at most, and !• an prefer*
able. Tomatoes tire particularly
healthy an a summer diet.
A married man iu Newburg has
invented an india rubber rolling-
pin that will roll out the dough veiy
evenly, and yet bend to the head
when it strikes*
Con
July 13,
//. Ft
tnal Hit
Da i.to
Hon. H /
Dr.a it Sill—Aft
tion, the propriety
of tho 7th Oongroi
us, which I proposed to you at
tersville on the 1 Itli inst., is
impressed upon my mind. I am
firmly convinced that a joint canvass
of the entire District on fair ;.r*d
equal terms as to a division of time,
coupled with an agreement that we
alternate as to the conclusion, is the
wisest, fairest and best course for us
lvilec-
riot by
Cur-
eply
eyes still mistier sweet lips quit- I small spare built man weighing only
ering. It was a sore wrench to give
her up, but I was not quite an idiot,
and I said gravely:
“But your father?”
“Yes, I know; he’ll make a real
storm. But then his storms don’t
last long, and maybe you could tell
him that you have changed your
inind. You have, haven’t you.”
“Yes, the last half hour has quite
changed my matrimonial views.”
I could not kelp smiling, and the
next moment two arms encircled my
neck, a warm kiss fell upon my cheek,
and Nannie cried;
You are a perfect darling, a per
fect darling, and I shall lovo you
dearly all uiy life.”
So when I lost her lovo I gained
it. She flitted away presently, and
I gave myself a good nieutal slinking
up, and concluded my fool’s paradise
would soon have vanished if I lmd
undertaken to make an “old lady”
oat of Nannie.
John’s wrath was loud and violeut.
He exhausted all the vituperative
language in tho dictionary, and then
sat down panting and furious.
“Come, now, I said, what is the
objection to young Bruce? Is lie
poor?”
“No, confound him! llo inherits
his grandfather’s property, besides
what his father will probably leave
him.”
“Is he immoral?”
“I never heard so.”
“What does ail him then?”
“Nothing, but I have set my heart
on Nannie’s marrying you.”
“Well yon 6ee she has set her heart
in another direction, and I strongly
object to a wife who is in lovo with
somebody else.”
“What on earth sent that puppy
home?”
“Love for Nannie, I imagine.
Come, John, you won’t be iny father-
in-law, for I will not marry Nannie
if you are ever ?o tyrauical, but we
can jog along as usual, the best of
frieuds—look!”
I pointed out the window ns I
spoke. On the garden walk, shaded
by a great oak tree, Walter B^uce
stood looking down at Nannie with
love-lighted eyes, Her beautiful
face, all dimpled with smiles and
blushes, was lifted up to meet his
gaze, and both her little hands were
fast prisoned in his strongones.
John looked. His face softened,
his eyes grow misty, and presently ho
said:
“How happy she is, Lawrence.”
“Aud we will not cloud her hap-
dgho
130 pounds and the inothe
140 pound3.
The boy is a great curiosity, and
whenever becomes into town a crowd
gathers about him. Hu had net
been to Troy, until the other day,
since Cole’s Circus passed th rough.
When tho manager of the circus saw
him h; made every effort possible to
induco his parents to let him go with
him. We are told that the parents
have been approached several times
by show people, and they have been
offered large sums of money as an in
ducement for them not only to let
the boy go but to travel with their
entire fumily for tho purpose of ex
hibition. Their overtures have boon
persistently declined, through the
family are in comparatively reduced
circumstances.
omprchiiuls as the wisest, uncou- j to pursue, and that such a c«>uiao
verted scientist cannot, and from Ilia will he most acceptable to Hie people,
high standpoint, in favor with the Allow tno to suggest the following
Muker and Ruler aud Redeem*!*, he considerations in favor of a joint
beholds with pity and profound canvass:
commiseration uttempts tooverthrow i 1. It will enable the people to see
the great and glorious truths which j and hear the candidates together and
underlie tho salvation of the race.! judge of their comparative qnalilica-
i’lio triumph of Christian truth is bious and claims.
Why the poor, deluded negroes,
as Dr. Feltou calls them, went to the
Ringgold Convention:
“Personally appeared before the
undersigned, llayness Milner, Ellis
Patterson, W. II. Miller and Peter
Guthrie, who being duly sworn, de
pose and say, that they are the col-
d men who attended the Ring-
gold Convention, and that they did
not attend said convention as
delegates, nor has any man tried to
make them believe they were dele
tes to said convention. But they
attended as private citizens, and were
merely spectators. Deponents fur
ther swear that their own instance
and of their own free will and accord,
without the solicitation of any one,
and chose their own time and man
ner of going. Deponents further
swear that they attended eaid con
vention for the purposo of ascertain
ing for themselves whether tho char
ges made against convent! us by
Dr. Felton as to their unfairness aud
trickery were truo or not. And de
ponents further say that the - are
satisfied that all the charges ns to
unfairness and trickery are utterly
untrue aud without any foundation
whatever.
Haynes Milner,
Ellis Patterson,
W. H. Milaer,
Peter Gutherib.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this July 22d, 1878.
J. W. Pritchett,
N. P. and J. P.
Bartow Co., Ga,
complete in Christian experi
the result of tho grace of God
operating upon aud in the heart.
Tho only repression w’.cli Christiani
ty can Buffer (s the consequence of
inaction on the part of Christians
themselves. So long as they prove
vigilant and faithful, I hero can be no
suspension, no retrograde vnovemont,
no falling off from tho great army of
Christ. It is external opposition that
preserves the vigilance and keeps
vital the energies of Christian watch
men, and tho forward movemont
the Christian host is accelerated and
assured the more because of the
greater violence and resolutions of its
enemies.—Index and Baptist.
Tlio Dally Lift*.
I meet with Christians who, be
cause they have been once washed
from their sins, seem to think that
they need not be very particular
about the little waya of their daily
life. They are not prepared to die
just now; but they look for a general
cleansing, when tho day of their
death comes. They tlo not care to
have a clean conscience before God
every moment. They think it easier
to wait. If they only die well, all
will be well. So the little sins are
allowed to remain and to grow. Tho
heart is uncomfortable, faith is con
futed, hope is dim, life is not holy.
Never mind they think, we shill
all rightjit lust, we|shall sing with
joy in heaven. Now, it is a blessed
truth that, being justified by faith,
we liavo peace with God through our
Lord Jeans Christ. (Rom. 5; I)
But if you would have abiding pence
and growing strength to serve God,
you must remember that we are jus
tified by Christ that we may bo sanc
tified by tho Spirit. The look of
faith must bo continued all along.
Clean every whit, yet wo must wash
onr feet every day. (John 13). We
must not put off anything to a dying
day, but we must keep our con
science clean before God; continually
sprinkled with tho cleansing blood;
living only for Him all the day long.
Then, wheu our Master come*, we
shall not be ashamed.—ltev. J. E
Sampson.
2. It. williwoid the repeated assem
bling of the people of the same place
or vicinity.
3. It will save to the candidates
both labor and expense.
4. And, above ail, it. will protect
each candidate agaiust any false
charges or misrepresentations that
may be made in his absence, when
he has no opportunity lo meet and
refute them.
I, therefore, renew to you the pro
position that’we canvass the entire
District joint ly and together upon
fair, just aud equitable terms, to be
agreed upon by us or our friends.
Hoping lo have an early and a
favorable answer to this proposition,
1 am yarn* obedient servant,
Geo. N. Lester.
Carterbvillk, Ga., July l!), 1878.
tion. G. N..Later:
Dear Sir—In reply to your loiter
of the 13th soliciting a joint canvass
of the 7th Congressional District, I
must say 1 respectfully decline for
the present to enter upon such an
arrangement.
A protracted canvass of three
months and a half is neither conven
ient nor desirable, beginning in the
heated term.
When I desire joint discussion I
will invite you specially to meet mo
at certain designated points.
You can do the same with me at
certain appointments of your male.*
ing; otherwise each candidate will
make his own appointments and fill
them at his own convenience. I
prefer to let the whole matter remain
in this shape, subject to any change
which future developments may sug
gest to us. Very respectfully your
obedient servant,
W. H. Felton.
Never scoff at religion, it is not
only proof of a wicked heart, but of
low breeding.
A beautiful form is bettor than a
beautiful face, a beautiful behavior is
better than a beautifi’ 1 form; it gives
a higher pleasure than statues or pic
tures; it is the finest of the tiue arts.
‘Sam, why am lawyers like de
fishermen?’ ‘I don’t meddle wid dat
subject, Pomp.’ ‘Why, don’t you
see niggfth, kase da am so fond of de
bate.’
Liver in King.
The Liver is tho imperial organ of
the wholo human system, as it con
trols the life, health and happiness
of man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds ot ailments
are tho natural result. Tho diges
tion of food, the movements of the
heart and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous system, are all im
mediately connected with the work
ings of tne Liver. It has been suc
cessfully proved that Green’s August
Flower is uneqnaled in curing all
persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint, and all the numer
ous symptons thatresultfromau un
healthy condition of tlio Liver aud
Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
eents. Postivoly sold in all towns
on the Western Conti non t. Throe
doges will prove that it is just wlrnt
you want. For sale by Bradford &
Allen. june20eowly
The poorest girls in the world are
those who have never been tough to
work.
Pure Lester Whisky at S P Shep
ard’s. The heat Bar in town; fine
old Cabinet, Lincoln and Wheeler
Whisky. aug 1 3t