Newspaper Page Text
The Cedartown Express.
By Jno. W. Radley.
Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties.
VOLUME IV.
CEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1878.
Subscription $2 Per Annum.
NUMBER 47.
I> It x) F KSSI OS Ah
j^URDOCK MoBRIDE,
A 1' T 0 U N 1? V A. T r. AW,
HUCI1.M4AK, HA.
y$r Will pfoutlc* In »ll tUu Contis or the Romu
jtrcalt and adjoining counties. may W-78lf
0 T
*TT0SSBI8 AT LAW,
{fciDAltTOWN, GA.
r :fy*>VlU pravltc* la all the Court* or the Home
Circuit, lit ilia Supreme Court aftho State, and In
the IT. H. DUtrlct Court for thu Northern District
o( UeerKla. Nov, 11,1871.
T. W. MlLNKll. J. VT. HARRIS, Jn
iy^ILKfiR * HARRIS.
A l' T 0 K N R Y 8 A T LAW,
CAHTJSKSVILLE. 6A.
fc W** Of**icb »n Main Street, uoit door to Oil-
•ath i Son. Mr. Mltaur will attend the Superior
Court or Polk county royitUrly.
Match i. lH77-tf
W.M.STR AIM GE,
N. 1>. & Ex. Oil'. J. 1*.
^jooRmort, Orix.
{^g- (Jollvotioiid solicited, mill
money paid over punctually.
ESTABLISHED IM 1850.
HcGLURE'S
Temple of Music.
W lIOLIMALKand Bvt.iil A.'rn-
cy for the Iteuowned Plano -Unitors,
STEIN WAY,
KNABE,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KAR.lt mul J. & C. FIS1IER.
O-l .'ir.tej Dr.iKi „f MADOX * II XMI.IN. linr;
il.tt, N„w Bnjiml orr-ilC...-iil.l'l ■' I’;'"™ *
0,.', UjMfc IIJI"^{[{.Tuo) A
BUST GUI i , Aas. > K , ,s,. Br """ 0 *■"'
Abo rull line or Hn>-'i'll-
Ii. w'.'lMc VSt o.'l ?extra liuViieeinei'le ln"|mr-
01 (J3 HALL.
TONSl'l’ORI AU PARLORS.
CBDAHTOWN, O-A.
'and Hair Cult lug iliim
e.i|it'dltliiu»ly.
THE t’LAUUE.
BY WILL. S. IIAYKS.
fmntfOf the Sunny South,
Foul is tliy breathy
Sweeping its victims
Onwurd to death.
Holding high carnival,
Borne on the breeze,
Dancing like madmen,
Death and disease.
Cod help the people,
Bowed in their grief!
0, be thou merciful,
Give them relief.
All they can hope for
Comes from on .high;
Angels, 0 pity them—
See how they die.
Heaven I be merciful
Ere all are los»;
God! how they’ve slifter.*d!
0 send them a frost.
Dying, O kiss them,
And out of thy mouth
Speak to them—pity them,
Cod help the South.
CONFESSION OF MOUNT CURRY
THOMPSON’S
RESTA URANT
AND
ladikb’ cafe,
J A MHS\ HA SK IlLOVK,
ATLANTA, OA.
, -T oxo——
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
jsy Accommodations for Families,
ami Meals at ull Hours.
Marah 14-flm
Boiu$ ltaUroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
<>u and otter SUNDAY, JUNK U, 1818, thu
n \ u , W U1 ran on thu Rome Railroad a* follow*:
EVENING TWAIN.
Leave Roma daily at 8 - 10 A M
Return to Homo at **•*> ** M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Roaie (Saturday only) i»t 5 001’M
Return to Roma at 8 * u0 M
C. M. PKNNlNdTON, Oon’l Sup’t.
ap«tf JNO- K. STILLWELL, Ticket Ag’l
A Lecture
TO YOUNG MEN.
A Lecture on tho Nature,
Treatment, and Radical Cure
rtf aominol weakness, or 8pern»atorrlioi. Induced by
SKe, jnvoluuurv 1 Bta{ AIom, Impotency,
Nervon. dUiiIi,.. to fcoOgJ
Tho world-_
ture, clearly
that the awful
daogcKm* r *urpn , al operation*, iiou’ale*, in*tn
limit*, ring*, or cordial*; painting out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by which every
•uflerar. no matter what hia condition may be, may
anre him *clf cheaply, privately and itdlcally.
iWThlB Lecture will prove a boon to thousand*
Sent under aeal, in a plain envelope, toanyaddror*
ns® XL ,l S.SS!&“ r
fjom his own experience
poetage stamp*.
GkOBGIA-POLK COUNTY.—8. K. Hogue,
Administrator, of W. S. Hogue, deceased, has ap
piled Ibr leave to a ell all tjm lend belonging to the
estate of aaid deceased, fheletoro all peraona oon-
eered will Ilia objections to the same, If any thoy
have at a Court ol Ordinary, to he held In aald
county oh the «r»t Mohday ln October noxt. Thla
Scomber'ttftitm. JOEL BREWER,
aeptfftod Ordinary.
Who is now Confined in Folk County
Jail for Cattle Stealing,
I was born in the Slate of Ala
bama, and in the county of Tnluilign,
and in four miles of Taladiga Town.
I belonged to Thomas Curry when
I was freed. From thu best in forma
lion tlirt I can get from my muster,
I am about twenty-one years old.
The first thing that I ever stole in
my liTe was some water melons, from
my father, in the year 1800. Then
the next thing that I stole was s mi -
money from my sister*, the unionn<
I do not recollect. Thu next thing
that 1 did was to kill a hog, an I I
Imd to pay the owner Ibr the hog. I
was hired by Mr. Park .1 m-s to
catoll some wild hogs. I went in o
the woods, and the lirst hog time 1
caught was Harvey G tic’s ho,;
and ilieu thu next hog tint I onight
belonged to Marion Burk. Then xt
thing that I stole was Mr. Bishop’s
bridle, and tin u went ami stub Mr.
Thomas Kelley’s li *rs*> and rod • tli
horse to Calhoun county, Akbana,
to the town of Oxloi'd, and t ier
ihey caught me and put iiie'in tin
Caliboos unlil night; ami tluoi they I
sent a dispatch down to Tul.uli. >
and Mr. Thomas Curry and Thou ns
Kelley came niter m *, and started
with me back, and got in one mile
of Taladiga when 1 slipped tile rope
■ df my neck and g »t away from them.
I had such good luck in getting away
from them that 1 took another horse
from Mr. Charles Boscdl ./ho lives in
six mles of Taladiga. Then I rode
the horse up near White Plains, Al
abama, and there I swapped the horse
lor an old gray mule and got a year
ling to boot. That night I let my
yearling to a manJorstaying all night
with him, and lie gave me on * d d-
lar to boot. From there I went up
near Cave Spring, and swapped my
old gray mule for a silver mounted
rifle. I done this in the year.1877.
They came after me, and caught me
at Mr. Bratley - Whites, where I was
working. They carried mo to Mr.
Ellis’ and stayed all night. About
six or seven miles below Mr. Ellis’
1 slipped the halter and again made
my escape.
I will give you a correct statement
of the cattle that 1 huve stolen iii
Georgia. The first that I stole was
in July 1878, three head of cattle
from old uncle Billy Reynolds, and
then I sold one to Mr. Berry Holder
and the other two iu Rome. Mr.
Holder gave me #4,50 fpr the oue he
got and Mr. McKee $10,00 for the
one he got from me, it was a steer, I
let it go to the beef man that keeps
on Howard street going iu from the
new bridge on the right hand, he
gave me $8,00 for the little steer.
Then the next cow I stole was from
Mr. Hilly, on Saturday night the 1st
of August, the cow was a dark color
ed cow giving milk, I roped her and
took her to one man by the name of
Jack Bailey and delivered said cow.
to him for sale keeping. Then the
next cow I stole was from the old
man Lyons, the cow was a white and
yellow spotted, from her looks she
was about 3 or 4 years old. J. found
her in Mr. Lyons' lot, and I roped
her in there and drove her over where
1 lived about three weeks ago. I
then sold the spotted cow to Mr.
Holder for $7,00. And then I got
several other cattle in tho woods that
I did not know who they belonged
to, that I sold to that old in in that
keeps the beef market on Howard
street as you go in town, on the right
hand side. I sold six beeves, smile
wore yearliugs and some were grown
cows. The amount that l g it for nil
the cows and yearlings was ab u
seventy or eighty dollars. I g >t Mr.
JumuA.Jenkins* steer on Thursday
night the 29th of August, 187 >. 1
found said steer tied in his lot, in
this county. There were three o'her
steers tied in the lot besides the one
[ stole. 1 took Iiiiii and drove him
to my homo where Aunt Peggy lives
'I stayed with her. She keeps a 1 1 I
linvo for me. There is no one else
engaged with me, I am by my sell
Sam Williams, the sch ml teacher,
owes m,* $9,75 an l lie s lys tli it. h
does not owe in* bit. $135. IL
knows that when he and l sold tli n
yearling in K into, 1 let him hav
$9,75.
1 thought [ would meet him i..
heaven, I do not bdieve I will now
I am going to try t> s*ek God now
On Sunday the first day of Septem
ber I was lying asleep in Aunt Peg-
py’s house when I was to my sail
disappointment startled by a crowd
of men saying to in *, Joe Curry, we
have come after you, and I said tli it
1 have done nothing, but they told
me they waiPel that steer, an I l
told them that, it was down the w iy-
8*ule, and they told me not to pass
that steer, and I went to where I
tied the steer, and then t.li-y brought
me to Cedartown jail. They tied m •
around the neck. I would have
slipped the haulier again but they
did not give me any clianc*, for th y
were a rough crowd of men, I tell
you. I did not take Mr. J-nkim'
steer because I needed him, but j i«t
to keep in good practice for f'*ar it
woul I be the last one.
Lord for I hop*
C Mlle8 to die that G»d will r.'Oei'
me, for I do hope tlmt I will 8 ion i
at rest. his
Mount >\ Cukuy.
mark
THE IIKIlfiAIMW OF IMEDEI,.
A Barbarous Execution In Borman} in
the Modlitkal Made.
A Berlin correspondent of the New
York World writer as follows:
Tli* sen fluid was erected in the
prison-yard, where about fifty per
sons, magistrates and lawyers, munic
ipal officials military officials and . , ,
members of the f.elice force, besides, 1 wheel, (exited ^bout
some rej orters, wire gathered. The
prisoner, conducted by three wardens,
walked with a tirin'step to the foot of
(he scaffold and Stared impudently
around at the assefnlduge. Council
or Holltnunn, who was charged with
superintending th< execution, took
his place at a tabl* and read loudly
lie sentence of jk*uth and death-
warrant. At the ^conclusion Ilmclel
spat up m thu ground and cried,
•‘Bravo!” The magistrate now turn
ed to a tall, 8»rong|y built man of
about 30 nr 35 years of ago, hand
some, with a small mustache and
neatly, indeed elegantly, attired in a
(l ie linen shirt with waistcoat and
irousers of black broad-cloth. This
brought out, into which the still
bleeding remains were pitched. It
was placed in a hole already d*»g in a
corner of the prison-yard. The
earth was tilled in and all was over.
The ax with which Iloedel whs
beheaded Inis been replaced in the
museum in its old place, above the
block on which the head of the Bur-
thirty years ago for an attempt upon
tho life of Frederick Williiun IV.)
was struck olF, and beneath the thong
with which his head was fastened to
the block.
II Kit It Kit ANTE, TBU EXECUTIONER.
The old headsman, W. Keindel, who
had giown rich through tho exorcise
of his minor function of dog catcher
to the city, was no longer equal to
the serious labor of striking oir a
man’s head at a blow, a«d so passed
over his axe—or rather a duplicate
of his nx—to the younger man. No
such implement having been needed
for more than a dubade, the Departy
moot of .Justice found its -If compell
ed to resort to the Market. Museum.
An ax had been ordered a year ago
by the director of the museum, an
exact duplicate of tlmt Keindel had
employed, and which the nuiseVun
was u liable to seen re, owing lo the
fancy price the old beadsman placed
upon his wenjwfifr Tills ax was bor
I Imvu pul nil mi trust in me Ron,l I l‘>wiil. Urn Gn.ssimimi, the cutler,
Imt when the day of whom one h d been orueml, be*
.jv,. | ing nimble to get one ready in lime.
l H . I It is a I rge weapon, a good deal
LIKE A ItUTOH Bit’s CLEAVE It,
in appearance, with a very keen,
straight edge. It was giouirl to the
sharpness of a nfo«»r the nlieriiorin
TO MARRIED FOLKW.
The first year of unrried life is a
i>81 important era in the history of
an and wile. Generally, as it is
spent, so is always subsequent axis
The wife and the husband
then assimilate their views and their
desires, or else conjuring up their
dislikes, they add fuel to their preju*
lices and animosity forever after
wards. I have somewhere read, says
Rev. Mr. Wise, in his “Bridal Greet
ing,.” of a bride groom who glorified
in his eccentricities. He requested
his bride to accompany him in the
garden a day or two after their wed
ding. He then threw a line over
their cottage-. Giving his wife one
end of it he retreated to tlm oth*r
side and exclaimed:
“Bull the line!”
She pulled it at his request as far
as she could.
He cried, “Pull it over!”
“I can’t,” she replied.
“Pull with all your might,,’shout
ed the whimsical husband.
But in vain were all the efforts of
the bride to pull the line so long ns
her husband held on to the opposite
end. But when lie came round and
both pulled at one end it came over
with great ease.
“There,” said he, as the line fell
from the roof, you see how hard and
ineffectual was our labor when both
pulled in opposition to each other;
but how easy and pleasant, it was
when we both pulled together. It
will be jiist so through life, my dear.
If we oppose each other it will always
be unpleasant to live. Let up always
pull together.
In this illustration, homely ns it
may be, there is a sound philosophy.
Husband and wife must naturally
bear and concede if they wish to
make home a retreat of bliss.
One alone cannot make homo hap
py. There must be unity of action,
sweetness of spirit and great forbear
ance and love in both husband and
wife, to secure the great end of hap
piness in the domestic circle.
You may save the expenae of a
trip to Hot Springs by the use of
Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture. It is the
remedy for the blood.
before the execution.
Bidding up the-warrant that the
headsman might! see the Crown
Prince’s signature, Councilor 11**11-
umn said to him:
“Note this document, and now re
ceive from me tie tinsmith Emil
Heinrich Max lljedel, delivered to
you to be beheaded”
Come this way.” s lid the lieails-
u I. • II ludel, '.din nin lighlly lip
the three steps le.Jlingf t. tin* pi it-
form and threw nil his «*»at’ and
waiscoat. At this)noi|ieiit the chap-
l-!iell began tolling; lie gazed in its
direction, then locked around upon
those present with an ironical sneer.
Throwing down liis braces, Iloedel
began to unbutton his -hirt, hut
could not uulasten oiie of the but
tons. One. of the gardens went to
his assistance and turned it down be
neath his shoulders,leaving the neck
and the upper part j 1 the breast bare.
Meanwhile two other keepers had
tied the coiidemnedjtnan’s arms and
ankles. They theifcarried him,
PINIONED AND HELPLESS,
to the block, whiih was of stout,
hard wood, with a’liollow to receive
the neck, and minted blood-red*
Laving huh on it downward, a strong
leathern band was fastened over the
back of the heal, so that it could
not b* moved unk a clearly-defined
mark was offered fir the headsman’s
blow.
Opening a leatlern case, on which
were in gold figuus “1878,” Krantz
took out the glittering new ax, and
taking his aim y\th an almost im
perceptible glanc/, swung the weapon
aloft and bronghl it hissing down on
the hand of flesh between the leath
ern fastening Jin} the turned-back
shirt.
ONLY ONE BLOW WAS NEEDED.
Toe blood sprang out of the irn
nnmse wound; the neck vanished (as
it seemed), and there was left the
trunk, which twitched spasmodically
a few times, aud the head, which
looked as if it had been shorn off
just at the chin. A very slight con
traction or movement of the skin of
the forehead was noticeable. The
whole operation lastedj about two
miuutes and a half. A coffin was
BEAUTIFUL IIANILS.
As a young friend was standing
with us noticing the people on the
sidewalk, a very stylish young lady
passed.—“Wluit beautiful hands Miss
has,” exclaimed our friend.
“Wlmt makes them beautiful?”
“Why, they are small, white, soft,
and exquisitely shaped.”
“Is that all that constitutes the
beauty of a hand? is not something
more to be included in y >ur catalogue
of beauty, which you have not men
tioned, to make the hand desirable?”
‘Wlmt more would you have?”
“Are they charitable hands? Have
they ever fed the poor? Have they
ever carried the necessities of life to
the widow and the orphan? ILs their
soft touch ever smoothed tho irrita
tion or sickness and the agonies of
pain? Do the poor bless those rosy-
tipped lingers as their wants are sup
plied by them?”
“Are they useful hands? Have they
been taught that the world is not a
pl*y.ground or a theatre of display,
or a mere lounging place? I)» these
delicate hands ever labor? Are they
ever employed about the domestic du
ties of life—the horn *ly, ordinary em
ployments of the household? Or
'dies tfto owner leave all that to her
mother, while she nurses her delicate
hands in idleness?”
“ Are they mo.lest hands? Will they
perform their cimrPios or their du
ties without vanity? Or do they pm-
der to the pride of their owner by
their delicacy and beauty? Does she
think in ire of ilieir disyl iy than the
improvements of her mind ami char
acter, and the salvation of her 8 ml?”
“Are they humble hands? Will
their owner extend them to grasp the
hand of that old schoolfellow who
sat at the same desk with her and on
thu recitation bench, but who now
must earn her living by her labor?
Or will they remain concealed in
their exclusiveness, in her aristocrat
ic muff, us siw sweeps by her former
companions?
“Are they holy hands? Are they
ever clasped in prayer, or elevated in
prayer. Does she remember the God
who 1ms made her to differ from so
y other girls, and devote her
mind, her heart, her hands to His
service?. Does she try to imitate the
Savior by going about doing good?
Or are her hands too delicate, too
beautiful to be employed in good
works? These are the qualities that
make a hand beautiful.”
YOUR OW.N HOME.
If you marry, set up a home of
your own at all hazards. The plan
of taking lodgings in prefer
ence to housekeeping, is adopted
by many young married people, in
consideration of certain supposed ad
ages it holds out. One pleads
inexperience iu household duties an
other, the advantages of leisure,
which will be thus secured, aud the
opportunities for improvement; a
third urges the importunities of
friends. In every case tho argument
is against them. They intend to be
come householders at some future
day. Will the duties they now
dread and are tin acquainted with, be
come more easy and familiar by the'
postponement? No teaching is'so
rapid and effectual as that of experi
ence, and no time so fitting as the
proper time, namely: when they are
first married.
CANONIZATION OF FRAUD.
The Ilarfridge resolution declared
llivt inasmuch us the Forty-fourth
Congress counted the votes for
Hayes and Wheeler there is no pow
er in any subsequent Congress, in the
courts of the United States, or in any
tribunal created by Congress, to re
verse the result.
This is one way of saying tlmt
Fraud by becoming successful be
comes sue red, and tlmt people have
no remedy. It is tin abominable doc
trine. There could be no justice, no
security for life and property, no
honest government by the people, if
were true.
The Burchnrd resolution, passed
only a few minutes before the Hart-
ridge resolution, was parallel in its
ntent. It declared that since Haves
and Wheeler were counted in by the
Forty fourth Congress, no subse
quent Congress Imsjurisdic ion, and
that any attempt to revise the action
of the Forty-fourth Congress would
be revolutionary.
Neither the Burclmrd nor the
Hartridge resolution mentions the
fac tlmt the II us of U- presentn-
tives of the Forty-fourth Congress
adopted a resolution solemnly declar
ing tlmt Samuel J. Tilden received
180 electoral votes for President, and
was duly elected.
The Democrats who voted fir eith
er tho Burclmrd or the Hartridge
resolution tire unworthy to represent
any longer the party that elected
Tilden President. They should be
set aside as unfaithful servants, and
replaced by men who have the cour
age of their convictions. It is of the
greatest possible consequence that
the majority in the Forty-sixth Con
gress should be composed of men
who have not stultified themselves
by falling down upon their knees
atnl worsIni>pi 11gsoccesshi I Fraud.—
The fJcTriuvru/i Ky.
Our own representative, W. II.
Felton, was oue of the majority in
Congress who by resolution solemn
ly declared Tilth n the legally elected
President of the United States. But
unfortunately for the honor 4^-tTeor-
gin, when the time *JT general dis
grace came round, lie stultified him
self ami disgraced his district by vo
ting for butli the Hartridge and the
Burclmrd resolutions. Such time
serving men should not hi* ti listed
in an emergency like this.
True men to the. front, or tmr lib
erties will be gone before wo are aware
of it!
Digeston.
“Give us this day our daily bread’,
and good medicine to digest it, is both
reverent and human. The hunftin
stomachund liverare fruitful sources
of life’s comforts; or, disordered and
diseased, they tingle misery along
every nerve artery. The man or wo
man with good digestion see beauty
as tliey walk, and overcome obs«ti
des they meet iu the routine of life,
where the dyspeptic sees only gloom
and stumbles and growls at even
imaginary objects. The world still
needs two or three new kinds of
medicine before death can be perfect
ly abolished; hilt that many lives
have been prolonged, and many suf
ferers from Liver disease, Dyspepsia
and Head.che, have been cured by
Mkrrell’s Hkpatink, is no longer
a doubt. It cures Headache iu twen
ty iniuules, and there is no question
but what it is the most wonderful
discovery yet made in medical
science. Those afflicted with Bil
iousness and Liver Complaint
should use Meurell’s Hepatine.
Barit can be had of Buuhank &
Jones.
Liver is King.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
From WnoM and Why They Took
The Name.
.tnhn Howard, F. 8., was horn m
1720, ut Hockhnry, near London,
the son of a tradesman, and inheri
ted an independent fortune. It was
not used for any low ends, not even
for that higher of low ends mention
ed by the poet, who advised the ac
quisition of wealth:
“Not for to hide II In • ditch.
Not for a train attMirinnt,
Hut for thu Klorlout* privilege
Of being Independent.”
Fur from socking imlcpcmlcncc, h.
lined it in mnking himself the alnve
of humanity in u physical sense, but
thereby secured that nubia indepen
dence of a man whose moral nature
lifts him above trammels of sense
and low desires, lie was on a mis
sion of mercy to Lisbon, after the
great cnr>bqnake, when lie nut will)
a misfortune which was the director
of Ins Itilnrc life. Captured by a
Fiencli privateer, liis life in prison
determined liis life-work among tho
wretched and vile, to alleviate tho
siilferiugs, and seek some restorations
of the means of moral reform, of
which the criminal iv.is deprived by
prison-life discipline. He visited
most of the prisons of Kngluud, and
induced tile Commons to begin a
system of prison reform. From that
time (1704) lie spent liis life travel
ing over Europe, visiting prisons
and hospitals, nursing and nilieving
the sick, sharing the prison fare with
the worst criminals, and exhibiting
the most heroin devotion, llo was
temperate, self-dtuying, simple in
habits, and in diet, rigidly abstemi
ous. Iu 17110, alter a life spciil in
good works, he died on tlte Held of
honor at Ilia post. It may seem tlmt
such a life should have ended at
home, with friends about the couoh,
and I he sympathetic hands of wife
and children to soothe and caress,
und calcli tile whispered lareweli of
one (in whom tin* oiirtaio lias descen
ded in tin- last act. His last act was
one of apiece with liis. life. A terri
ble pestilence of fever Imd broken
-'ll oo ifnCTfladk .SrM. Mod tie'llimt^o^
ed lo labor for tile r, lief of tile atSft”
ering and study Iho onuses of pesti
lence ill tile interest of coming gen
erations, when lie was' stricken down
ut (Aierson and died, away from
airy, home and friends, but died
at liis post, walking the dreary round
on Ids bent, guarding against death.
HiicIi a life is fitly perpetuated in the
name of Howard, in our cities, where
hundreds and thousands of heroes,
imbued with I lie samu humanity,
on listed in the same cause, win the
same bright crown, cither in an hon
orable death nobly won, or in an ap
proving conscience. Perhaps no
earthly inline lingers, orearthly fame
is enshrined, but what of thut'f Tile
commander's name lingers oil pages
to lie written years after, but the re
ward for duly as honestly und nobly
performed, lias been awarded PYiudly
to hint who sleeps in an unmarked
grave, perhaps never missed from
tlie roll of the world.
The Philadelphia Tunes has a
department headed “Men and
Things.” It is all right to give th.
man the first place, lint does tile
Times consider it the most gallant
tiling in the world to snub women
by calling them such a name?
Feathers will be universally worn
this winter.—[Fashion item. Guess
not, exclaims the Norristown Herald
man. We shall not wear feathers—
not a solitary feather. If our friends
choose to make themselves redicolons
tliey can do so; but no feathers lor
As the perfection of entirety de
pends upon the perfection of minu-
tins, so no one. can hope for robust
health of the entire system if the
blood should become ill the least im
pure. Its standard ot purity is best
maintained by the use of Dr. Bull’s
Blond Mixture.
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it con
trols the life, health uml happiness
of man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds of ailments
are the natural result. The diges
tion or food, the movements of the
heart and blood, the notion 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 iineqnaled in curing nil
persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint, and all the numer
ous symptons that result from an un
healthy condition of the Liver and
Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Postively sold in all towns
on the Western Continent. Three
doccB will prove that it is just what
yon want. For sale by Bradford &
Allen. jmicSOe.wly
When the nurse brought twins to
a fond husbaud in Paris recently, he
threw up liis hands, sli.rgged his
shoulders, and exclaimed.' “Every
thing has doubled during the Exhi
bition.”
‘IF you lifte me, pay the wash bill
yon owe mother,” is the remark the
pretiy daughter .( a laundress made
to her young man the other evening*
and now he raves aud tears his hair,
and swears all women ure heartless.
No family can fuel that it has a
perfect safeguard against the insidi
ous utnicks of disease nuless it keep-
rvtidy for any emergency, a supply
of Dn. Ua.utkk'8 Liver Pilus.
Fur sale by all Druggist.
SeptSi6-3li