The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, November 21, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI By Juo. W. Radley. Official Qrgan of Polk and Haralson Counties. Subscription $2 Per Annum. vbLtppiiy. u r. sboo£> o. ■/ ...My/a,| OEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1878. NUMBER 2. in i i,-i /*;< O FESSf 0 N AL DR. CV'H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, - - - a». . Drug Bloro. He. I- 4 f T ' *ndiv 14-ly ' Oj>c arte wttf ■ ■ ■ On. I ''no i'‘ Hrmlforfl A Allcn*'i ticncw- at tl.H Valley House. .y£tjU!>OOK MoBRKDS. IlTORNKY AT LAW, BucFi 'N r .v>r, ax. , T. W. MILNER. J. W. HAKIUB, Jn ^ILNEU & HARRIS. ‘ ■ 1 ATTORNEYS At L A W , 0ARTBRSVILL*,*€1. O. Pf 0W0» on Main HtrMt, ant door to «ll- Mth da Son. Mr. MUatr will lUnl tk# Superior Go art of Poitc roomy rsjnlarljr. March f. lftTI-tf —... , W. Id. STRANGE, M. P. k Ex. Off. J. r. Kooi^mart, G-a. tSf eiicrnttimv - wltottwl, 'and >n' -.y |' iiu nvnr pnnfctitiflly. J. tt'TiWi.O'W; Proprietwr CEDAItTOWN, GA. Tkihib: (J mnty Ciwtum, 2B ctuita n» ni' il, Transji'Ut,SQ^cyiila.ii^nciiL - ■'/ '•..U6tlnlist.»tiU»l faioart elofta bod* Will tl • l.e d at tnv houso. Give me a col »«p a a BIOcI HALL. TONoiTOftlAL PARLORS. OL3DA31TOWM, O-A. lujf, Bhnmpooloff ood Hair Catling Jon# tplj-arrd exprtltluasly. Giv# m# a Sail. fflTdliavi iw'7, cheaply Jaft<Utf Bum HALL ApyTOSPfWP WKORU1A—POLK COUNTY.—George Whltfleid banapplied f—aoempdow of- Personally and I will pasa upon the same at 11 o’clock, A. M. on the Mth day or November 1878, at my office. Thle Nbvqn}ber 8tf. JOEL BRRWKR, 'thtt. Ordinary. hoV. *M QeORGIA—POLK COUNTY—W. T. Tomlin- aoo, (AdpitnlMrator «id> |hc estata of E. 8. Tomlin- aon deceased, haa applied to me fer letter# ol Dla- ailialon froth tbd raid administration, alleging In hla.ppMtlon thntfho line hilly administered and dla- layaod thn entalu iQf,*ald deceased, according to law, therefore, all pl-tolms concerned will be and appear 1 at a! iCourt of Onlluury to be ^eljl In anld county onAh# First Monday In Febru ary next 1 , to ahowcMfd if any they havo, why lot- thM of Dtrfttlealdt Should not he granted In aaid edae. Given under my hand thla Nov. Srd, 1878. vbH.Xib - - Xioli. HHEWRK, Ordinary. Guardian's Sale. GkoRUIA-HOI.K COUNTY .-AitroraMo lo id wrdet flrop thejGourt Of Ordinary in and for eald County, Will he aeld haleru the Court Honan door in Cedartowo, I'olk county, Oa., ou the FlralTuet- day in' bewnber next, within tho legal hour# or aale, the following property, to-wlt: ] ( Lota of land Noh, RM, BR1, 567,900,001,001 and 941, aud parte of tote Noa. <175. and 076, In the and WaFriel or the 4th' section of Witt county, Ga., It hying better thrown aa i pdrtbf MiAJyne T. Lamp- t6ii place,’ Incloffing tlTi/dwelllng, SC. Hold ae the .prppertyot Jamca Lampton, minor heir of Juno T AT"alley Ho^e, <«!. ■ r * K *‘*’ 8W WJ. teUllilONvibittwMCn. 1 ' / Adminfetratof’t Sale GrKOHdlX-vPWljK COUNTY,+Bj^Htifeofau ordt* Worn- tnJyJ.luri'®# Ordinary wfCvId* county, will be sy]d bor^c the Court tuianu dquraJm Ccdaf-A. townjfphcouMl tl fltTirMl'MfWi 1(1 V comber next, botwuen ilia logal noun of eale, the following property to-wlt: Lota of land N«)a. 4.7. loIaiT^Two acre! of ^’o. 70, Improved land. ,Aleu oao hair Noe. 40, Oil; an 1 4R,.wllfl I find, alllyln« lu the 2u0 diatrlct ami Ah aecttoa of aaMcouatraiid HtlKf/ 4 M «r eaUl lftt> belonging the eetate of W. H. Uogue, deceaned, and aoW to* Hit hehelit of the heir*. The improv ed laude are in a high elate of cultivation, lylug pear Eeom llill, auij known ap tip: plucd whore do cea«ed died. 8. K. UUUVH, AdinQiietrater. 1 oCt 71 Sod «l W. 8. llygue (lfboAoti. ^ ^ OK^lGLV-FOLKCgyNTY.-Mr*.8. J.N«x V/ASHINC3-TON, D, C. wel^jijjrwppllud toUkvuJ.ufry Ir|ie|uii f lic nppoln- i.mnin /,r iuq nn’Pli'r A r F tedaa Guardian for William I*, lloguo Hubert V. r I 1th L'UIjASS UU 1 A 1 . llogU0| Bl|(1 aU(J for Uo | )urt , i# wityulur to heap- $55,50 per titty* pointed ae the Guardian for Lula K. llogue aud J' ;*<i rnon t Ho us© ' N ’ LuinuraSnltl, U PUMPKIN’S OLD UF.UAIII.R LIVERY, TEtO an SALE STABLE. (Jedai'tpwu, Otv. MIUjKlt A. WltlUlir.PiVij.rietc'f. Keep# constantly on hand to hire, Good II liugglet Entire eatiefac- ESTABLISHED IN 1830. McClures Temple of Music. W HOLKSALKstiJ It-mil A\'.-u- cy for tho Renowned Plano Maker*, STEINWAY, KNABE, DUNHAM, BACON & KARR and J. & C. FISHER. Oel,br,t.d Organ or MASON k HAMLIN. Bar] dett, New England Urgau Co., and G A Prince & C’j.’a Muaic Publiehcre, Oliver Dlteon, Wm, A Fond M Co., Smith A Co., F A Merth A Co. BEST GUITARS.’SSli. 8 ""” 4 ,,d Aleo fall line or Email Muelcal Goode, Htrlnge. etc. rrke proprietor reapectliilly anuouncee to thq clt- 1 ixea* ol Cedartowa and vicinity, that hie fhclll- tlea eaable him to offer extra InducenienU to pur- ebaeere ofMaalcal Goode, guaranteeing everything repreaented by. him to give entire aatlaUctloi.. Cwrre«poadence HollcltetL^Catalo^ae^ mnlletl free E5, Union Street, Ndehvllle Toiin. THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT AKD LADIES’ CAP’E, JAMES’ BANK BLOCK, ATLANTA, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. jg^Accommodations for Families, uad Meals at all Hours. MAreh 144m Hearn Male School. CAVE SPRINB. GA. T HBFtirUath. Swiaton of thla School wl.il ope* Auguet M. and cloae the Fall Term December afc. sa«w Prlnclpal P at $10 per month, exclualve of waehmg and towcli. • Stoienta willI ia thoroaMhlr preparea circnlnr. ornlber tatormnd. n, JulyJll dm , CaveBpring, Qa. in December next, to allow cauee why aaid applica tion ahould net be grautetl. Ulven under my hand title Oct. 7lh, 1878. JOEL ItlfEWEU. oct 71, SUd Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, AH yerdoiid iiulfbtPd lit ftuy wity, by. note, account or other wive, to the eatatea or It. W- Whitehead, lute of aaid county deceaaud, lire lieroby.'iiotllled that prompt payment ta required. All perrons holding claim* uguiuat aaid cattle are ulao not I lied that limy imiat he prueeutud lu the term# o[ the law. Title Out. 8ud« 1878. WILLIAM I. '1 AY LOU. oct 3.St Admihietrutor. Q’KOlialA—UAltALSOH COUNTY—II. O. fiend, Admiuiatrutor ol Joecph L. Powell, deceae- ud ha* applied for leave to mil the real eetate bo longing to eald eapite, therefore, njl puriotia con- 'ceruutf wlipbkat a Ciiurtiol Ordlniiryjto Jjo held lp attltf county ohtlro^lret Monday In Decembernerft to allow cauee, if any thuy have, why leave to eell aaid laud ahould not he grunted. Given under my hand thla 4th day of November, 1878. 8. M. DAVENPORT, nov 7th 80U Ordinary. GkoIIGIA—IIAIIAI.SON COUNTY.—H. U. Head, Admlnleirutor of C’hurlea bidea, deceased, haa applied for leave to aell one half of lot of land No. TOO, In the 8th dietriq t or said county, belong ing to eald eatato. there loro, all persona concerned will be aud appear nt a Court of Ordinary, to bo held lu auld county or. the flrat Monday in Decem ber next, toahow caueo. If any they have, why leave to aell auld land ahould not be granted. Giv- under my hand thla 4th day of November 1878, 8. M. DAVENPORT. iov. 7.80 Ordinary. k’or tho ExfitKae. Lines AddresMd to Miss Molllc J. Livers. BY 'L. Ail>1)1 K LUTES. (Pitting alono In this twilight hour, With moonbeam* round mo fhlling, Fancy alive to h*r Ihvoritodreama, Ife^ra *weetv»t of voice* calling. Up fhim the hloeeomlng hllialde elope, • A bevy ol forma arc appearing; Innocent Joy and heavenly grace, fiach bright,young face la wearing. Tho bright ticataa itolt nil agoldou head » ii With tender, holler 1 net re, Ae If afTald thuy might dim :he eheoa Of that buautltra* ringlet clnater. Lcife bine thd adtfyb It seem* to me, When tliejp^ly ltd unciokerf; ’ 1 A aoul of truth ’mid the shining depths, In the lap of leve^reimaua. ^ , Oh, happy chlltUinod I school dny scenes I atfctt x - Hprcade out on tho waste] before me. Thu desks are freeh In my memory pew, With the musty books of lenrnlnj,; A feeling creeps over my weary heart, Which almost amounts to yearning. Time on hte restless, rapid wing, Bore each successive to morrow; | Borne radiant with gUntlnga of hope and Joy, Some laden wlUi darkest sorrow. Womanhood Mate ou that put* White brow, Whoro tho golden hair !e lying, Aud Iheburntilgliglit In that clear blue eye. BtUI speaks of n love undying. Ayo, the worth of’that noble, horolc soul, Bhono fbrth In tho house of monnilng, , When frayed and torn the bleeding lu-Hrt In tho lire of griqt lay burning, Memory dwells on that tender touch- On tears shed over the dying; O yes I oAshrfuodlfl tho holieat depth’, ' t Of my heart ’that hour Irf lying. As the Ivy Is found On tho greyest walls, Tho richest and rarest sprtnglog, Bo round tho wall of my desolate heat I, Hocollfctlon# qf .thee are clinging. No mutter where'er my steps may stray— No matter wherd'er my dwelling; My soul, dear Mollle, In numbers sweet, Bliall ever of thou lie tolling. I'll ask for thee a smoother path, Than theono iny feet aro'treading— A brighter dawning of coining yours, Than thut before mu spreading. I’ll ask thee a home beyond the aklos- Boyoud death’s rolling river, Whore ties so ruduly sundered here, Vesta |E. Uwgue, they being tin Wm. o. Hogue, demoted, Thuruforo ull pursun roiiMurn'ud will' lie and uppuur at a Court of Uidl- to be UeltLIn mid countJLJJlLllu* iUaL tlomhu. I UJlK’S. tO.V.\Pflrt tO Alliei’.f^l IIIE MAXiOSTEEN, A NEW FUUIT. Kn'orts ttre snitl to be n akin r m PATENTS. cunnwAfld wllh IWeotA. Mlwtto bMore th« P«- ent Office or the Court, promptly attenaaa to. No dtarja ffiJIa-mileaE a^nl la mco red. ^nd tor Polk County Sheriff’• Sales. W ljtf* be sold before the Court Iiouse door, in CcdartowD, Polk county, Ga., belweeit the Ifgiil hours ot Bole on the Frst Tuesday in December next, the Ipltowifig vpryp- erty to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 10SC, 1087, in thu 21 dt district and 3rd section of Polk county, Gu., its the property of Jos* Morgan, deceased, by virtue of one Polk Superior,Court.thla in fej vor of Woodson Huuuara vs. Cjj^i \V Moreun, Jos D Morgan, anil Mur-’ garet Morgan, Executors of Job* Mor gan, deceased. Also, at,the same time and' place, two mules*.one bay horse muleibout twelve yeans old; one mouse colored mare inule, 12 or 15 years old, as the property of Richard Janes, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court fi ‘fa in lavor of Joseph A Blance, and King & Janes vs. Cube Ammons, Sr., Robinson Ammons, Cube Ammons, Jr., and Richard Janes, as the prop erty of said Janes. Also, at the samo time and place, one hand printing press type and fixtures, as the.property of defendants by virtue of one Polk Superior Court fi fa in favor of J C BVanion, et al, for the use of Abda Johnson vs J T Gibson, W M Hutchings J A Blance and N J Tumlin. Property ppiytof} out by each of the defendants hs fhe property of defendants. Also at*the same tHne and place, one house and lot in the town ol Rockmart, number not known, oon taimng about one-half acre, and a two story dwelling house fronting * n Elm Street, as the property of J D Smith. Tenant in possession not- fled. By virtue of one Polk Superi or Court fi fa in favor of S T Suit & Co. vs J D Smith. E. W. CLEMENTS, oct 31, tds Sheriff. (lie delicious fruit known as the man- gostPen, which persons wh • h iw vis- ted Ceylon, Java, or the southeast of Asia must remember td have eaten .with pleasure. -It is claimed that some plan 1ms been devis’d to keep ilu* fruit during its long voyage. The maiig* stec-n, native to the Mo lucca Islands, although grown in many purls of the East, resembles in size and shape an orange. The rind is like.that.,of the pomegranate, hut thicker, softer, and jnoier, Green ut first, it changes to a dark brown with Jellowish spots;-the insidiyof a rosy -hue, being divided by thin partitions into several cells in which the seeds lie, surrounded by a soft succulent pulp, tasting like a combination of grape and strawberry. It can be ea ten without inconvenience in any quantity, and is the sole fruit which physicians permit their patients to 'like. Indeed, it is recommended as very .wholesome, and has the happy mixttteof bout and sweet that is so appetizing as to prevent satiety. The leaves of the tree are entire, some seven or eight inches long, Ca pering at the endB, of a bright green jibove, and an olive color beneath. The blp?8pin looks like a single rose, and has four dark red roundish pe tals. It is not improbable tlint the mangosteen might be domesticated in Flo nil a rtnd Southern California since it seems to need only hot weather in order to flourish; and if it could be domesticated, it would be n. great addition to our many varie ties of delicious fruit. The quinine monopoly is about to be investigated. We are glad to hear that a petition is in circulation in some of the Western citizens to be presented to congress at its approaching session, praying for the abolition of the present, exorbi tant duly on quinine. It x is stated that under, the present tariff law the enormous duty of one dollar and lour cents is imposed on every dol lar’s worth of quinine imported into the United States. feThere are but wo manufacturers of this valuable rug in this country, and the result is, that being protected from all for eign competition by the enormous Federal tax, they have a complete monopoly of this trade, and do not hesitate to enrich themselves through the necessities of the people, during the late fearful epidemic the price of quinine and cinohonidia have risen The PleaHtire of ‘'Hoarding; Around.” Dr. Mc.elltu)/ Inspector of Schools for Ontario, 1 atii recent meet ing ol the Wellaqq T'eachers’ Asso- oiation, gave his hearers the follow-,, ing mnijiieoehcofl <>f “boarding around, ’ uk-pniutioird nearly ageaei'-l atioh ugd: When liPfirst began teach ing,' in' 1849, Ills"Hilary was ub(V\W $180 a year, uud lij? didn’t even get all that to ibis dumiesidee “boarding around.” lie related bis experience at the latter ttf tlie Mmuscment of' tin* audience. Upon arriving at his first boarding mace, utter school oiieMay, the old 1 asy-gently intima ted to hiin tllat it'wiili customary /or the lK)iirding teaclU*r to lend his ser vice I'or tU benell^Uf the household,' and informed him just then the old man and the bojs were out in the barn killing swine, and would no doubt be plbafctHl t6i have Ins assis tance. tills the, tynbryo doctor, on principle, declined ty give. Rather dissatisfied at this* the thrifty matron drew his attention jib a ohurnful of milk requiring a miltive power ut. thu dasher, oniy agaiilto nieet with the doctor’s dissentqn principle,. Well, then, il lie wouldn’j help provide the winter’s pork -f\rr[the family, nor evolve the golden ,'mutter from its ereamV bed. would J»e “hold the baby while Sal cjiurmjf?” [Laughter.,J This ho coulu undertake, without sacrifice of priucijlle, forthwith did, but before the liqii* of ten minutes the uppermost feeling in his mipd Was regret that hiFlmd not helped the old man boys iA rl»e i)iir*i, exercised on the cliiinidasher, or undertaken any othey job in the lioUaehold econ omy, lather than that of relieving Sally of thy baby, lie had previous ly passed very lair examinations in physiology, umfiuniy and the me chanical science^, but never until t en dll Tie^ea^i that a baliy Inid lib bones in its body, uud for the life of him lie was Unable to discover the infant’s centei of gravity, somewhat to its danger and the fjimiiy discom fort generally. [Lmgtiti r.] Boil iny for Yellow Fever* The home of a poor washerwoman on L e street (a widow and the mother o! limit children) was in vaded by the yellow fever, and all of her children were al tucked within twenty-four hours. Having hud ex perience in*nursing yellow fever, she determined to dispense wiih the ser- ices of a physician, and immediately administered the usual purgatives and placel the little ones in bed, Well covered with blankets’. She succeeded in inducing per- spiruiiou in thrwe of her patients, hut the fourth and youngest one she could not manage. The pores re mained closed ami the skin dry. She tried every tiling—mustard loot-bath hot drinks and old drinks—hut all her efforts were unsuccessful. Stepping into the yard for a mo ment, the implements of her profes sion (the wash-boiler and tubs) met her views, and instantly a thought suggested itsell to her mind which she at once acted • upon. Procuring a furnace she started a fire and ) 11- ced it in the room, and returning, half filled the wash-boiler with water, placing it on the fire. She then took the little one from the bed and sat it in the boiler, allowing it to remain there until it was nearly parboiled, and retjirned it to its bed. A neighbor, who had been told of her unavailing efforts, asked her how the children ( Were. After ax- plaining her modus.cperandi of in ducing perspiration, she wound up with the remark, “That fetched her.” All her little ones recovered. Stick to the Old. ’^eums.—The London Daily Telegraph speaks ou its editorial pages of "inon femme” and the Daily News of { la mnyatin. Such mistakes arAs uncalled for as they are unpardonable. An editor that;,isn’t sine of his French should stick' to coup d'etaL sine qua non, coup do soliel, noplw ultra, charlotte russe. requiescat /n pace, liy mucha m H6'^, ap(l like phrases that he is sure of. , Parents should guard against the preparations which merely stupefy children, and make them sleepy. When restless aud suffering, they to such fabulous prices as to be al- j need some such intelligent treatment most beyond the means of poor peo- as Dr. Harter’s, Soothing Drops, pie to purchase. „ I nov 21, In Nhinll (Ininlis, For Sninll People. “Is this a pig?” “Yes, thjs a pig.” ff “What 18^1 hog,?” “A hog spits all over the floor of a street car; lie also wants Ahc slamp- ;derk af the post-niticr tq wait ,ou him first. That's the way you can ti ll a hog from u pig.” • ‘‘Does a pig root with his feet?” “No—-lie roots with his nose. A pig’s nose is called a snout. A cheer- lul-minded pig will turn over more ground in search of one small pota to than the average boy would dig up in hunting for a gold watch.” “What gait does the pig take?” “lie likes an open gate the best.” “Js a pig as iiitellfgeiit as a dog?” “More lo about some things. A dog mokt always jumps over a fence, straining his muscles and running the risk of breaking his back, while, a pig dives under it and runs no risk. A pig can tell a hill of pota toes iron* a nil) of cucumbers but a dog can’t. You lead a dog, but the ]>ii will leaf! lop* “Can a pig see in the night?” “lie cijj.i see by night as well as by day. In driving one out of the gar den lie won’t appear lo, see the hole he came in a!, but he does s»-e »,t all the time.” “Why is it that two pigs eating at a trough six leet long, will still crowd each other?” “We will answer that when you explain why it is that everyone in the crowd around a fallen horse wants to buss the j<*b of getting the animal up.” ••Do pigs have eye-hr »ws ?” “Yes, uni il old enough to root; then they wear ’em of! against fence rails.” “Are there pigs of lead?” “Yes, but von can’t find anyone who ever led a pig.” “Wlnil food do pigs preler?” “Well quail on toast is their choice, but when they can’t get it they will lake up wilh grass, frozen potatoes, mould)-coni' or apple-cores. Ilu goes hungry because the hired girl happens lo grind up pepper with the coffee.” “The cackling of geese, you said once, saved Koine. Did the grunt'* ing of pigs ever save anything?” “Nothing that we know of, but pig’s heels have often eaved his ba con.” “Do pigs ever attack children ?” “Once in a great while. If a pig had gone into politics and got beaten aud oilier pigs were shoving him around and calliu him an idiot and so forth, he might be tempted to bile a small boy who was sticking kernels of corn on a cast-iron cob to deceive him and break oft* bis teeth.” “Cun pigs climb ?” “Yes. Let four or five dogs get after one small pig and he’ll climb fur ull he’s worth. He may not go up a tree, but it will be because he hasn’t time to stop. The y iar 1878 will be u memorable one iu the initials of hunm- misery. Famine an pestilence have done their own work in some of the most popu lous regions inhabited by mankind. India and China have been devasta ted by both, War has added its ter rors to scourge and starvation. The yellow fever, which has afflicted the South, is mild by comparison with the outbreak of cholera, small-pox and malignant fever now carrying death into all parts of the Empire of Morocco. Such widespread miseries inrely manifest themselve. Our planet must have wandered into the o< fin puny of evil stars. No head of a family performs his whole duty, unless he keeps on hand a supply of Dr. Harter’s incompara ble remedies. Dr. Harter’s Liver Pills, or Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific may be needed at any dny, to preserve or restore the health nov 21 2t Madame V—has a passion for al ways dressing her daughter in clothes that are a great deal too large for her, ou the ground that she is still growing. “My dear,’ said she, ‘you can’t put on that dress. It is worn otiifc.’ ‘What a pity! It was just be ginning to fit me.’ SAYINGS OF 10SII BILLINGS. I lnVve'sceii folks who I thought hud loo much property; if would b? n relief t<i see them lie down on the floor and roll over once in a while. Tin rc'uFe out very b w people who ever wear out, but i «iv are' any quantity of (hem who mat and ioi out. It is so easy for some p -ople to ad vise other folks to sit down in udent- ist’s chair and have a big double tooth jerked out, that I have often wondered why they didn’t sit down ami have one jerked out themselves just, lot 1 the fun of the tiling. Young man, sit down and keep still; you will have plenty of chan ces yet to make a tool of yourself be« fore you die. I always thought it was better for a man to invest his re ligion iu his business rather than his business iu his religion. It pays to be polite, even to a mule, not so much on the mule’s account nS bn your own. A'hy inati can In* a first-class gen tleman In half the time it, lakes lo make a third-rate loafer of himself. Politeness is us cheap as cold water, and he who gives his brother a drink ol cither “will in no wis- lose his re ward.” As we grow wiser and have more to say. we talk less. There always has been and there always will be, fools enough to sup port any cunningly executed hum bug. Patience and laziness are some times confounded, Mid the mistaken! not unnutuial, for 1 often notice that those who have a good deal of either have a fair supply of the other. 1 have finally c une to the conclu sion thut if 1 can’t proven thing without betting $50 omit, thu tiling lias got a dleidlul weak spot in it somewhere. J am no prophet, nor the sou of one, but 1 bet this—the man who matches himself against the devil at any kind of a game is going to gel beat. Stabbed Himself Itntlicr Than YYork. About the 17th of October Joseph Wilkinson, colored, was convicted in the United States Circuit Court ol passing counterfeit coin, and Judge Hughes sentenc'd him to three months’ imprisonment aud hard la bor. The city jail was sel cted as the place of imprisonment. This morning Captain Wilkinson, the su perintendent of the chain gang, or dered him out of liis cell to go (o work in the chain gang. The pris oner re!used to do sj on the ground thut he was u prisoner of the United Suites, and the State of Virginia had no right to make him work on the streets of the city of Richmond, and he swore he would kill the first man who entered his cell. Captain Wil kinsou drew lus pistol aud opened the cell door, wheu the prisoner throw a pop bottle at him, and ad vancing towards the door with a knife in his hand and une at his side said: “Shoot me.” Captain Wilkinson, seeing that thn prisoner wanted him to shoot, put up his pis tol and ordered the hose to be bro’t, (the hose used by the prison authori ties to duck obstreperous prisoners.) Tlw prisoner, as soon as he heard the older, swore he would not be taker; out, and wilh an oath jumped out of the cel! and plunged the knife which he had in Ins hand into his rig lit side several times. Captain Wilkinson seized him and had him removed up stairs. Dr. Beale, the surgeon of the jail, whs sent for, and upon examination found six wounds upon his body. None of them, however, were serious. He was placed iu the sick ward for treatment. Corruption in our National affairs has the same effect on the Govern ment that a severe cough or cold has upon tiie human system. Political reform iu the former and Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup iu the latter case will remedy the evils. All the druggists Ml it for 25 cents a bottle. A little Port land girl recently testi fied innocently to the life of drud gery experienced by the average “queen of the household” who does Iter own housework. Somebody asked the child ’f her mother’s hair was gray, “I don’t know,” she said; “she’s too tall for me to see the top of her head, and she never sits down!” ALL SOUTH, On the rail—sc. Iding wo..:>m». Oft in the s f illy night —8 >mvl>edy snores. Thisy-eastern question i.* I’*»r>-vei' ■J- Thr .w physic !•■ thy Aig ; ilc f it. And it was o The eel is right in bis eelskin coat/ Uneasy sits tiie youth ii.it in I thy first saddle A brilliant future—Win n we have the electric light. Did you evetscean luduui J/nwnecu overcoat? Many a man’s a fraud and don’t know it. Some young men (night to carry pedometers to see how lay they have run in debt. If there was any talk of rain it h i« fallen to the ground. Every bootblack stand- •. „•*.».! chance to reach the shiu wig sloov.. A dromedary is a oxtin l that hj.t? “got his hack up” twice. In the editorial profession many lire galled but lew are chosen. Sound advice is that which you receive through a telephone. When Jack Frost uoines and shi|a your I’ucv yon can si ip-j mbs. A cure!lit man lit ver lensea ura.-ses. —[Boston Post' Sai not'” -I'll' of Let me make thu para nation and 1 care not .who writes their editorials. Au English magistrate dicidcs that steel spurs on a game cock are r.pur- fluoiiBi Marrying u man to savi him has played out among the. girls, tmlt'BS- he has lots of nm.i» y. Ues Moines lets four brass hands, and iu some parts ol ilie e11y all the Cals have let 1. Thu New York U.-imM tHis of “an American young lady ot in .springs.” Probably her name is Sol)' Said Brown, “What a little beau ty thut is over lo Join s.” Replied Mrs. B, “A very little beauty, Mr Brown.” Don’t be oltMinriiiontd enough to speak of a verbose man as “a gas house. ’’Refer to Imn as an “electric light generator.” “Summer lias passed and autumn makes it next,” says the Elmira Ad-> vertiser, and ii speaks by thu card. Thackeray says “Iltunor is wit iu love.” Is it? Now we always thought it was buckwheat in the blood. Three hundred Nihilists aiV ot? trial in Odessa.—| Free Press. Old Dessa they will get justice. The coming woman lias come at last, and she wants a dollar to help pay for the new carpet iu the church. The man whose song is inspired by old rye may be looked upon as n rye-sing man. He will be elevated frequently* Amelia send us some “Lines on an Empty Cage,” dedicalr-d lo “Wil lie.” Willie lias broken jail, we sup pose. Why is it that live-sixths of man kind when cutting open a slapjack and finding a roach therein, instead of feeling a Hood of pity at the fate of the animal, go around lbr the cock with a slung-shot up their sleeve? The Detroit Free, Press, notwith standing its new divas, suddenly dis covers that the weal her is too deu ced ly careless. It is nothing to inherit a fortune. Why, we are getting so accustomed to fall air that we begin to regard it as common. “Ilnbism” is assuredly intuitive, A little Beacon street four-year-old asked Ins aunt if ehe thought lie could be as happy in Heaven as iu Boston. The wise man placeth the stock of his gun to his shoulder before he liretli, but the fool looketh down the barrel to see the ball start. To Mothers.—Should the baby be suffering with any of ihe disorders of babyhood use Dr. Bull’s Baby Syr up at ond8 for the trouble. Price 25 cents. The pensive Indian as a work of nature is grand and noble, but us a work of art bow useful he is to the toiling tobacconist! A burglar-proof vault to keep the janitor in, along with the combina tion he holds to tfie, money safe, is recommended to New York banker*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, November 21, 1878, Image 1