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The Cedartown Express.
By Jno. W. Radley.
Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties.
Subscription $2 Per Annum.
VOLUME IV.
CEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1878.
NUMBER 41.
PROFESSIONAL
If. TIDWELL,
ATTORNEY AT ti A W ,
CEDAHTOWN, GA,
Otlteelntb* Court Hooso, with Judge Brcwor.)
prftctlco in the Superior Court* of Polk,
•aiding; Utralson end Douglas, and In any othor
tounty In the State, by special contract; also In
tto Federal Court at Atlanta and In the 8aprome
Court of tia, Jane flO Bm
J^URDOCK MoBRIDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BUCHANAN, GA.
fiT Will practleo In all the Court* or the Rom*
(Mrenlt and adjolulng eountle*. mayMfBtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CfETUHTOWN, GA.
f*rW« practleo In all the Court* of the Rome
Otreolt, to Hie Supreme Court of the Bute, and In
the V. ■. Dtatrtct Court for the Northern District
Of GoOVffla. No?, 11,1874.
t. W. MTLN15R. J. W. IIARRIB, Jh
|^ILN£R 4b HARRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OARfEKaVII.LR, GA.
I# 4 OlWtdu on Muio Htreet, uext door to Oil-
oath * Ben. Mr. Milnor will attend tho Buporlor
Gourt of Polk oonnty regularly.
March 9. llTT-tf
yj^ILLIAM M. SPARKS,
Attornet & Counsellor at Law,
oriVartown, oa.
fir Will piacttco In all the court* of the Romo
Olrcultand adjoining couutlc*. hutII, 1874
A laet I am blessed with a lover,
Just what a lover ehould be—
Devoted and constant, and handsome,
Handsome a* handsomocau bn.
Devoted I—do voted, bollcvo mo I
He never has loft mo a day ;
I am over his prldo and his darling—
Without me he cannot be gay.
He cares for no lovellor lady I
To him I am very fair;
Contented he resta on my bosom,
Kisses my Ups and my hair.
Handsome!— his chocks are like roses,
Uts head Is run over with curl#,
■Is forehead Is whlto as a snowdrift.
His teeth glimmer ciearor than peart*.
Ills eyes thoy areas bright as thesunshluo,
With lashes that cannot be boat.
And then 1 know that you’vo never
goea such bands aud such feet.
Wealthy? no’* careless of money—
Money to him Is but dross;
Silver and gold, for my lover,
Are onfcr for pitch and for toss.
He mu*t have been born te a fortune—
He’s lived at his case ever since ;
If you'd aoe but the atyle of his dressing,
You'd probably think him a prince.
Shirts thick frostod with stitching,
Silken embroidered socks;
I think tho most of his money
He keeps In a painted box.
ne’ll show vou a golden guinea.
On which ho cut his first tooth,
Strung on an nature ribbon.
Tied with u love knot forsooth I
Of teeth he has half a doxon,
Bet to the cuunlngust mould;
For I am iny lover’s mother—
For he Is but one year old!
W. H.STRAN CfrE,
N. I*. & Ex. Off. J. I’.
Rooltmart, CJ«.
Collections solicited, and
money paid over punctually.
JAS. D. ENLOW, J. P.
CEDARTOWN, OA.
gf Office at the Court Uouse.
All business entrusted in bis hands
will reoeive prompt attention.
March 0, 1878-3 m
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
MoCZiURE’S
Temple of Music.
W IIOLESALEand Retail Agen-
ey for the Ueuownod Plano Makers,
STEINWAY,
KNABE,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KARR nnd J. & C. FISHER.
OI.fer.UA Oman ot MASON * 1IAMLIN. Our
d.tt. Now K.ffl.nil Urirun (Jo., .nd 0 A l'rlpco *
saK wtifeVn&to?* A
BEST GUITARS. M B*"' t ; B BrueD0 *" <l
Alep full lino of 8mall Musical Goods, String*, etc.
rrl* proprietor respectrully announces to tlio c t.
1 lien* ot Cedartown and vicinity, that his faclll-
ilea enable him to otTcr extra inducements to pur-
chaser* of Mn*lcal Goods, guar*nteelng oyerything
represented by him to give entire satisfaction.
Oorreipondencc sollcltetL^Catalo^uoM m«U«l free
125, Vnlon Street, Nashville Tenn.
iaal7l?
John Lagomarsino,
WHOLESALE
OOWWFOTIONJIR.
.HD DKALHH IH
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
No., Whltoh.ll Street, ATLANTA, OA.
March 144m
In Thin a Dodge.
It was first asserted that Judge
I,ester voted for Oole, but that whs
disproved by tho fact that at that
time Judge Lester was disfranchised
and could neither vote nor hold office
Then it was asserted that Lester
made a speech for Cole at Powder
Springs and also ono in Murray
county. The certidcatcs below, giv
en by utiimpeaohable witnesses, speak
for themselves:
We, the undersigned citizens oi
Powder Springs, Cubb county, Gu.,
do hereby Certify, that tve were pres
ent and heard Judge Oeo. N. Lester
make a speech in reply to Jamos L.
Dunning at said Springs, in the your
1868, and we huve not the slightest
recollection of hearing him advocate
Henry O. Oole for Congress against
Gen. P. M. 1!. Young, or even men
tion Cole’s name, ami we feel sure
that if he had so advocated Oole we
would have heard and remembered
it. Mns. S. A. Matthews,
Mus. E. A. Vahnek,
JOIIN 0. liUTNER,
Robert 1)a her,
Uriah Matthews,
John W. Newell,
Dalton. Ga., July 11,1878.
We, the undersigned, certify that
we were present at Spring Place, in
Murray county, and head Judge Oeo.
N. Lester make a speech in the
Spring of 1808 in favor of the elec
tion of Gen. John D. Gordon for
Governor, nnd that he (Judge I,ester)
did not in that speech advocate the
eleotion of Henry G. Oole for Con
gress—that we were citizens of the
place and say that this was the only
speech made by Judge Lester in
Mnrray county in the year 1868, or
during the canvass between Gordon
aud Bullock.
Anderson Farnsworth,
R. J. McOamy,
CYRUS HALL.
TONSITORIAL PARLORS.
(West end i. 8. Noyes' Ware Honae.)
W*Bhferlng, 8lt.mpoolng.nS ll.tr Catting done
■Mtlv, clw.plMil c«r«RUou,lj. Olvn me » all.
IfenSI^/H-C^ JOB LAttTgR.
THOMPSON’S
RESTAURANT
AKS
L£tfri2S’ CAFE,
JAMES’ BANK BLOCK,
ATLANTA, O-A.
—0X0
0PE#®M1 *Kll NIGHT.
Accommodations for Families,
and Meals at all Honrs.
ItMgbUam
E. Cleveland,
Fashionable Tailor!
Little Danny anil his Dead Mother.
I’vejnst boon dawn in the parlor
to mamma. 8 he’s in a long box,
with flowers on her. I wish she’d
come and bathe my head—it aches
so. N obody ever makes it feel good
but mamma. She knew how it hurt
me, and she used to read to me out
of a little book how my head would
get well nnd not ache auy more some
day. Nobody likes me but mamma.
That’s cause I’ve got a sick head
Mamma used to take me in her arms
and cry. When I asked her what’s
the matter she would say, “I’m only
tired, darling.” I guess Aunt Ag
nes made her tired, for when she
came and stayed all day mamma
would take me up in the evening on
her lap and cry awful hard. I ain’t
had any dinner to-day. Mamma al
ways gave me my dinner and a little
teenty pudding with “D,” for Danny,”
on the top- I like little p.uddings
with D’s on top. I like to-sit in my
little oliair by tho fire and eat ’em,
I wish mamma wouldn’t stay in the
long box. I guess Aunt Agnes put
her there, cause she pnt all the flow
er trimmings on and shows her to
everybody. There ain’t any fire in
the grate, but I guess I’ll sit by it
apjl make believe there is. 1’il get
my little dish and spoon and play
I’ve got a pudding with D for Dan
hyon it. Bnt anyway I want many
ma so bad.
INGENIOUS RUSES.
How Strategy and Quick Wit Lend Aid
at Critical Moments.
Gretry was wont to employ a sin
gular method of slackening or quick
ening the paco of a walking compan
ion to suit his own inclination. “To
say,” he would argue, “you wulk too
fast or too slow is impolite; but to
sing softly an air to tho time of tho
walk of your companion, and then
by degrees either to quicken the
time or make it Blower, is a strate-
gem as innocent as it is convenient.”
T'lio principle of Gretry’a ruse was
well exemplified ill the case of the
stingy farmer who gave his hired
haymaker buttermilk aud whey for
breakfast, and going to the field
heard the man singing in a drawling
way:
B-n-t-t-e-r-m-i-l-k and whey,
Faint all day, faint all day;
Ilis scythe keeping time to the tune.
The next morning the farmer set a
meal of bacon nnd eggs before the
man; and when he went to see how
he was getting on with his work,
found his arms going swiftly to “Ba
con and eggs, take care of your legs?”
ALL FAIR IN LOVE.
A debate in the House of Oom-
mous on the Peace Preservation act,
or some snob measure, was enlivened
by the relation of the following sto
ry : A Westmeath landed proprietor
was so attached to field sports that
he turned a deaf ear to his daughter’s
entreaties, aud could not he persua
ded to take a house in Dublin whero
a gentleman abode in whom she was
something more than interested.—
OljBtf morning the squire was as-
toiffled by the coming of a threat
ening letter, wliioh he put ill the fire;
the next post brought another; nnd
soon a third came, the last illustrated
with n spirited sketch of coffin. Tho
rroipient showed them to the stipen
dary magistrate, and before long a
nnmber of detectives were busy in the
neighborhood; hut they could neither
discover the senders of tin objeo-
tionahla missive nor stop fresh ones
pouring in with every mall. At last
the threatened man gave in, aud took
himself to Dublin, and before long
found himself turned into a father
in-law. When the happy pair were
about to leave, after the wedding
breakfast, the bride, throwing her
arms round his neok, said: “Go
home, father; no one will hurt a hair
of your head. I wrote the threaten
ing letter that scared yon away. I
wanted to come to Dublin, and us
you would not agree, I thought I
would try the ribbon scheme; and it
succeeded.”
ALL FAIR IN WAR.
Had the wily damsel been taken
to task for playing her sire such it
scurvy trick, she would have pleaded
that all is fair in love nnd war. Love
however, is a poor excuse for decep
tion, while to cheat a foe, especially
when that fot-isan invader, is justi
fiable enough. During the Franco-
German war, a couple of hundred
Uhlans arrived in a Norman village.
One of the peasants hurried to a
neighboring hamlet to warn a well-
to-do-farmer that he might expect a
vieit from the unwelcome raiders.
The farmer wub equal to the emer
gency. Calling his wife and daugh
ters, all went to |work with a will.
Torn quilts, tattered petticoats, di
lapidated gowns, were thrown over
the hacks of tho cattle, enveloping
them np to their horns; their feet and
their heads were bound with straw;
and then tho sheep aud goats were
treated in the same fashion. Bottles
of medicine were scattered about,
a large trongh was filled with water,
aud in its midst was placed an ample
syringe. Up came the Uhlans: but
at sight of the Blrangely attired ani
mals and the monster squirt they
hesitated. At last one of the troop
ers inquired what was the matter.
The plague, that’s all,” said the far
mer. lie had to answer no more
questions; his visitors turned their
■horses’ heads and galloped off at thoir
best speed, to make a requisition else
where.
HE WAS NO FORGER.
For a less legitimate end did Pat
rick Murphy exercise his invention,
Pat wns a- candidate for admission
into the police force of a certain town
Honor announced that he was only
there to take down the names ot
those who wished to apply for the
vacant situation, and told Murphy to
come again that day fortnight.
'Now' Pat,” said a well-wisher “go
home, and every night do you get a
big piece of paper and a good stout,
pen, and koep writing your name.
I’ll set the copy for yon.
Pat obeyed instructions; and wlier.
the day came aud the Mayor asked
if lie could write, boldly replied:
“Troth, ao’ isn’t it myself that jist
can.”
“Take that pen,” said tho Mayor,
“and write—write your name.”
As Pat took up tin pen, exclama
tions arose behind him. “Pat’s
Wliting; lie’s got a quill in liis fist!’’
cried one amazed rival. “Small good
will it do him; he can'll write wid it,”
oried another. They were dum-
founded when Murplnr recorded his
name in a hold rounq hand and the
Mayor declared “Tins’ll do;” hut re
covering from their (urprise, two of
them shouted out togithor: “ask him
to write somebody dse’s uame, yer
Honor.”
“Write my name, Murphy,” snid
the Mayor.
Write yer Hnuir’s name!” ex
claimed Pat “Me lomnnt forgery,
and goin’ into the ponce! I can’t do
it, yer Honor!”
A SUDDEN AFFLICTION.
The Irishman's coisciuulios fccrit'
pies were as opportunely improvised
as the ear-ache alllioing Brougham,
when engaged in un important case
as junior counsel, Ilis leader had
been speaking forseveml hours, when
he faltered suddenly and began to
hesitate. Brougham rushed to the
rescue. Putting oil Ilis face un ex
pression of great suffering, he begged
to address tho court Ai a matter per-
omml to himself, brlB^teU ouro their
lordships would pardon tho inter
ruption if they know the ugouy he
was enduring in his right ear from
the killing draught rushing through
the door lending into the Oommon
Pleas. Migit he, in the interest of
liis clients, aitreat the interposition
of the bench Their lordships ex
answer was forthcoming. Dwellers
in the glen of course hod not the
faintest notiou of its whereabouts.
One night nn exciseman wit(i two
comrades knocked lip the occupants
of a farmhouse and demanded a horse
and cart in the Queen’s name, saying
ho had seized M'Tavish’s illicit still
with all its contents and required
assistance to carry the whole to head
quarters. There was no resisting the
demand; horso and cart were soon
ready, and a driver, too. Getting
into the cart with' his assistants, the
exciseman ordered the man to drive
us fast as lie could, without telling
him where lie wanted to he taken
Never dreaming hut that, the officer
had previously discovered nnd seized
the still, the man drove on, nnd pul
led up at the concealed spot. Out
jumped the exciseman; the entrance
wub burst open, and M’Tavisli’ was a
prisoner and his bothy emptied of
its contents before lie could compre
hend how the misfortune had hefai-
en him and liis long-kept secret hud
been discovid.
uow smith was cauoht
Very cleverly too did M’Manus, the
Bow Street runner, unearth a hiden
burglar whom lie suspected of hav
ing broken into a lionso a few
milos out of London. Going into a
public house “used” by the man lie
wanted (Smith, let 11s cull him)
M’Manus got into conversation with
the company, and hy-and-by obser
ved that lie did not see Smith. It
came out that that worthy had not
been there Biuce thedayof thorobbeiy.
The runner next inquired at the dif
ferent coach cilices, and found that
a man resembling Smith had gone
down to Oxford tho day after the
burglary had been committed. The
next Oxfored coach took him down
to that town. Then getting himself
very shubbiiv dressed,M’Manus went
round the outskirts of the town, nnu
when lie came to an inn, went in
saying: “I want a pot of beer for
Smith;” to he answered that they
knew no such person there, and go
his ways. At last his porsovoranoo
was rewarded liy the reply: “We’ll
send it.” “No,” said M’Manus, “that
HOT WEATHER 18 INDIA.
pressed then sympathy for the suff
erings of Mi Broughom, and order
ed the door leading into the other
court to lie,closed; but still the ob
noxious dmight came. AVindows
were examhed and pulled about, un
til the manyr to ear-ache, seeing his
leader ha( recovered himself, pro
nounced limself satisfied, aud free
from paiq
lIHINl ON THE STIMULANT.
An eqtill success rewarded the in
genious dlvice of a physician having
to deal wttli a very obstinate patient,
whose wont point, or Btrong point,
was his inplacable Toryism. The
patient vis a West of England bish
op. He hid been very ill, nnd to ex
pedite rlcovery liis physician pre
scribed Biiall doses of brandy, to be
taken at regular intervals. Now the
prelate luted brandy, and declared
lie wouh have none of it. In vain
did the ihysioian insist npou the du
ty he o'ed to liis diocese, his wife
and biriamily; and when he sugges
ted thu his lordship had better make
arrangments for his departure from
this wirld, us without brandy he
mustlie, the bishop calmly answer
ed tint he was prepared to die, hut
he Vonid not touch tho brandy.
Walling np to the head of the bed,
the lootor bent over the refractory
mat and wliisjiered in his ear: “Need
I rrtiind you that Russell is in office,
am'a Whig will bo your successor to
thebishopriol” “Fetch the brandy,
dotorl” cried the bishop; I’ll drink
a part if necessary!” The ruse euc-
ceded.
ON A STILL HUNT.
Taking things for granted brought
ai illicit distiller to grief, after ear
ring on his illegal calling for years,
uider suspicion indeed; but never-
faeless with complete impunity.
I’Tavish rented a small farm in
Uentartan, bnt the revenue officers
ever found an apparatus upon the
(remises nor any of tho necessary in-
[redient* about the farm. Every
sook and cranny of the neighboring
hills aud dells was rigorously search
ed again and again, without any re-
1’t do; lie’s in a hurry, ami I’m to
go with you.” Go with (he beer he
did, found h’s mau, and the stolen
property in his possession.
and his appearance before the Mayor snlt save exposing the officers to the
was hailed with a cry from the crowd-'taunts of M’Tavish. Whore this
of would be officers of “He oanllj wonderfully concealed “still” might
write his name, yer Honor!” Hit be, was the question to which no
A Menu Resort.
Among the many falsehoods cir
culated against Judge Lester, is one
told to the negroes by some of Dr.
Felton’s friends, who in (her indis
creet zeal to gain votes, lmve over
stepped the lino that separates truth
from falsehood. The colored people
have been told that “if they voted
for Judge Lester, that ho will put
them hack iu slavery.” The colored
man should have sense enough to
see that thu statement refutes itself.
Judge Lester would not be apt to
do evii to a man who done him a fit-
ver. For 11 white mau to impose
upon the ignorance ot tho negro, ui.d
by deception and falsehood, seek t to
cheat him out of liis vote, makes one
think we have, gone back to the evil
days ol carpet hagism. We tell the
colored man that the person who
tells him he will bo “put hack into
slavery if he votes for Lester,” pays
you a poor compliment, indeed. It
is us good as saying, “You me too
big a fool to know any better, so I
will fill yonr head with distrust and
falsehood aud thereby get your vote
for Felton.” The colored man should
remember that it is not in Judge
Lester’s power, or Dr. Felton’s ci
ther, to put you hack in slavery.
Slavery is forever dead in the Uni-
led States, and the Southern people
aro glad of it—they wouldu’t have
yon back iu bondage again.—Tho
Southern people prefer 110c to make
investments ill perishable negro flesh,
but in something more substantial
and permanent—mills, factories, rail
roads, lands, etc.—Don’t be deceived
—vote for who yon please, aud be nqt
deterred by threats or fear of losing
your liberties. If you yotefor Judge
LeBter, he is pledged to do equal jus-
tio to all olasses and colors, and to
the best of his ability harmonize
oapital and labor, that tho interests
ofeaohmay be. protected, and pros
perity be given to the country.—Ma
rietta Journal.
Tho Thermometer at 140 Degrees In
the Shade.
The hot weather throughout India
this year has been described on all
sides us of exceptional severity. In
Calcutta tho heat has been extraordi
nary even for that part of the coun
try, and there have been numerous
oases of heat and apoplexy re ported.
In tho northwest provinces the heat
has been almost unprecedented. We
hoar of the thermometer registering
as much as 120 iu the shade, and of
dentlis taking place even among the
natives in consequence. Regarding
the south of India, we find that the
heat has been 110 k-63 remarkable
there than it has been in other parts
of the country. Tho other day one
of tile Madras newspapers reported
that the air was so hot that a cheroot
could almost ho lighted at it. In
Bombay wo lmve had our slinn
hot weather. The monsoon has at
last broken, hut before it did
THE HORRORS OF THE SITUATION
were wonderful. There are I wo
kinds of hunt in India, ami each line
i s admirers. There is the moist heat
of the sen-bordering districts, and
the dry hentol up-country. Sojour
ners in tlie interior say, when they
come down to Bnmtmy, that the
heavy moisture in the inr is more
sickening than even the li ot winds of
tho Deccan, With Him Mum tatties
you can reduce the temperature in
doors up-country, hut the moisten •
ed atmosphere of Bombay will ad
mit of 110 such palliation. It hangs
over you everywhere like a steaming
ing blanket. Go where you will, do
what you will, there is 110 escape
from it and its immediate attendants,
inordinate perspiration, collapsed en
ergies, liver complaints nnd prickly
heat.
The monsoon, wliioh generally
breaks about June t>, held off with a
persistency which was phenomenal,
and the heat day after day was tre
mendous. There were at least two
nights when sleep was next to impos
sible. The air was perfectly still.
Not a leaf fluttered. Tho faintest
zephyr wafted from the sea would
lmve been 11 god-send, but it came not.
The awful hot stillness seemed the
prelude to some super-natural catas
trophe. It conveyed a mysterious
sense of waiting for something worse
to come.
A OKANl), CRASHING, DESTRUCTIVE
THUNDERSTORM
would not have been disgraced by a
prelude of snob portentous stillness,
But the thunder storm, wliioh would
have been welcome, never burst and
the dense heat continued. First the
wearied victim turned upon hjs couch
restlessly trying to woo sleep to come
to him; then he hurst into a profuse
perspiration, and after vainly turn
ing over nnd over ho hud to get up
and walk about ot- throw himself ex
hausted into a cane chair in the ver
anda or the open air, and wait pa
tiently for daybreak. The hour be
fore the sun rose was hotter than
uny other part of the weary twenty-
four hours. The sun might lime
brought a breeze with him, but he
rose red and angry through hot gray
mists, the monarch of stillness and
insufferable heat. It was not until
early in the forenoon that a breeze
sprung up, and the eagerness with
which it was welcomed was the most
eloquent testimony to the severity of
the airless period of internal torture
which had just been passed through.
It was splendid weather for apoplexy,
and gasping thin men who lmd slout,
short-necked, full-blooded friends,
and knew that they would be gasp
ing too, entailed many a gloomy
speculation upon the probable effects
of such dreadful weather. Under
such circumstances ub these it can
readily be imagined how welcome
the monsoon has been in Bombay
this year. It simply came up with a
short-lived gate about midnight one
night last week, nnd after splutter
ing about mildly for several days,
giving no good regular down-pour,
it burst forth Friday afternoon with
a hurricane and rained lor twelve
hours on a stretch. O11 Satnday it
wub distinguished by one or two vio
lent gnsts that did a considerable
amount of damage. Windows were
torn off, buggies were all hut blown
*i nm the Mftrli-tlfe .TonnnU.
I,iv-ler in CtirrMirr,
The citiz'ns turned out at Orange
on the 7th, there tiring at least GOO
persons present and a large number
ot ladies present cheering the Lester
men on to victory, l’rnf. K. B. Earle,
a gmdnnte of North Georgia Agri
cultural College, formed a procession
of hie school numbering 145 scholars
at tile School House and marched !-►
the stand, headed by the fife ami
drum playing that old tune “Close
up hoys, close tip.” Col. ,1. II.
Brown led off In an interesting
speech on "Felton’s Record,” show
ing that his platform was retrench
ment and reform, yet he liml not ful
filled a promise made, I hat he had
introduced no hill in Congress for
the peoph-’B relief nr any purpose and
therefore ought not to la- trusted any
longer. Ilis remarks on “my record”
took with the crowd ns shown by
their Hose attention.
Judge Lester followed saying he
was sorry Dr. Kellon would not meet
him here; he had declined canvassing
the District on account of hot weath
er, but Btill was speaking over dis-
triof night, and day, accompanied by
his friend Gen. Wolford. We closed
up all tile points not mentioned by
Col. Brown. He told the people the
measures lie was in favor of being
passed by Congress mid that if Heel
ed lie would fulfill nil (he promises
made or resign, lie is in favor of
reducing the salaries of all the ‘ Hi -
cars from President down. Ilis
speeHi was received with onlhtisi-
Col. Hoskins being loudly called
for made an eloquent appiHil to the
Domoornoy to stand by their colors,
and vote for the nominee nnd not let
tho Democratic Hug trail in tho dust.
The best posted men present said
there were tit least 76 men changed!
10 Lester.—Your reporter heard one
man say lie counted 8, iiiiotlierfi, an
other 4,11 no I tier 2, nnd another!!
Lester guilts as he goes, the people of
Cherokee know him. Two things
are certain to happen, the oars on tho
Marietta and North Georgia Rail
road will he run to Canton, nnd
Judge Lester will ho elected to the
next Congress. O. T.
Mammoth Hybrid Swede Turnip.
Weighing from 5 to ft) pounds,
imported nnd grown the past season
from selected bulbs, a heavy crop
per, very sweet nnd lino flavored, re
markably juicy, of sound constitu
tion, nnd perfectly hardy, thrives in
all soils, grows to a largo size with a
singlo tup-root, is free from mildew,
and for evenness of crop and keep
ing qualities it is micquuled. For
three successive years the heaviest
crop of Swedes in England was
grown from this celebrated variety.
It growe very smooth nnd uniform,
and is very solid. Don’t pay high
prices for old commissioned seed, hut
t/et fresh and reliable seed direct from
the grower.
|5g*We lire offering seed of tilts
new variety at 25 cents a package,
sent (post-paid) to any address, on
receipt oi' price. Eaeli package con
tains sufficient- seed 10 plant j- of all
acre. Address, S. Y. Haines & Go.,
41 North Front SI., Pliila, l'u.
Tramps are the result of freedom
gone to seed.
flood Dlgostnn.
“Give ub this day our daily bread”
and good medicine to digest it, is both
reverent and human. The luumiii
stomach and liver aro fruitful sources
of tile’s comforts; or, disordered and
diseased, they tingle misery along
every nerve artery. The man or wo
man with good digestion see beauty
as tiiey walk, am! overcome obsta
cles they ineot in the routine of life,
where tho dyspeptic sees only gloom
and stumbles and growls at even
imaginary objects. Tho world still
needs two or three new kinds of
medicine before death can he perfect
ly abolished; hut that many lives
bavin been' prolonged, and many suf
ferers from Liver disease, Dyspepsia
and Headvohe, have been 01 red by
Merrell’s Hefatine, is no longer
a doubt. It cures Headache in twen
ty minutes, and there is no question
bnt what it is the most wonderful
discovery yet made in medical
science. Those afflicted with Bil
iousness and Liver Complaint
should use Merrell’s Hefatine.
J3F"lt cun be had of Burbank &
Jones.
Medical science U no longer con
fined to the educated few, lint the
masses; remote from physicians, may
preserve their health, or restore it
when loBt, by tising—according to
directions—the admirable remedies
over, and tlTe waves in the harbor I of the Dr. Harter Medicine Com-
ivere tossed to an extraordinary fany. For sale by all Druggists,
height.—Bombay Gazello, nugl5-2t