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YOL. XXIY. The Cartersville Express. Established Twenty Years. KATES AND TEKMS. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One copy one year jj 50 One copy six months " 75 One copy three months 50 I’tyuienti iuTartubly iu advaue*. ADVERTSIINU KATES. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate* ot One Dollar per inch for the lirst insertion, atul Fifty Cents for each additional insertion. Address COKNELIUS WILLINGHAM. BARTOW COVXTI—OFFICIAL DIRECTORT. County Oflccri. Ordinary —J. A. Howard—Oflice, courthouse. Sheriff--A. M. Franklin, Deputy Sheriff—John A. Gladden. Clerk ol Superior Court—F. M. Durham. Treasurer—Humphrey Cobb. Tax Collector—llailev .Burton. Tax Receiver— W. W. Ginn. Commissioners—J. ft. Wikle, secretary; A. Anight; T.C Moore; A. A. Vincent ; T. C. Hawkins. CITY OrFICKKS-CARTERSVILLE. Mayor—John Anderson. Board ol Aldermen-Martin (Jillins, L. Payne* W.H Barron, G. Harwell; J. Z. Me- T- Ul l e a? 5' 1X Vnaaiyere; VV. C. Edwards, Lewis T. Erwin. Clerk —George Cobb. Treasurer—Benjamin F. Mountcastle. M arbals- -James D. Wilkersou, James Broughton. CM Lilt; M DIRKCTORY, Methodist—Rev. a. J. Jarrell, pastor. Breaching every Sunday at 11 o’clock a. in. anu 8 o’clock, p. m. bund*} school every Sunday at • 0 clock a. in. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Presbyterian--Rev. Theo. K. Smith, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Baptist—Hev. K. B. lieaden, pastor. Preach ing every Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at V o’clock, Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Episcopal H. K. Bees, Kector. Services oc casionally. PORT OFFICE DIRECTORY. Malls North open 7:30 am 4:50 pm Mails south open 11:15 a m Cherokee It. B. open 5 -.00 pm Walls North close 10:20ara 5:45 pm Mails South close 9:45 u m 8:30 pn Cflerokee K.R. close 9-30 an. 1 Hiking Buck Mail, via Fairmoant, leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday* at 6:00 am. Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:00 p m. Money Order and Registered Latter Officeopen trom I:4sam tosp m. General Delivery open from 8 a ni to 6 pm. Open on Sunuay irom 9:50 to 10:30 nm. J. K. WIKLE, P. M. SECRET SOCIETIES. A KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Bartow Cos. Lodge, N0.148, met-G Mtk ever y 3rd Monday night Carry’s Hall, east side ofthe *• W square, Cartersville, Ga. W. L. Kirkpatrick, J. B. Conyers, Reporter. Dictator American legion of honor, cartem yille Council, No. 152, meets every second and lourth Monday nights 111 Curry’s ha 1. Gio. S <;oB, K. B. H JCAUDEN, Secretary. Conimanuei WESTERN A ATLANTIC K R. CNN AND AFTER Jan. 30ih. |lBBl, trains on y this road w 11 1 run as follows: NORTHWARD. stations, j No. 1. j No. 3, | No. 1.1 Atlantal 2 50pm 510 am 8 00am 4 15pm Marietta, 3*6 “ 557 ** 852 “ 5*6 •* Cartersv’e 436 ** 718 “ 954 “ 651 Kingston, 500 “ 748 “ [lO 21 “ 722 “ Dalton. 6*B “ #2/“ 12 15pm Chutta’ga. 810“ 10 56“ | 146“ south w akd. STATIONS. No. 2. No 4. j No. 6. K A t L ? c ” Chalta’ga. 2 55pm | 7 06am 6 45am Dalton, 420 “ 850 •• 1013 “ Kingston, 645“|10 20 “ 107 pm 5 20am Cartersv’e 611 “ .10 47 “ *O2 “ 554 ** Marietta, 725 “ 11162“ 429 “ 7*6“ All auta, 815“ |l2 40pm_ 615 “ 845 “ CHEROKEE RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER Monday, Octooer, 11, 1880, trains on this road will run daily, except Sunday, as follows: WISTWARD. STATIONS. NO. 1. j NO. 3. Leave Cartersville, 10:00 a m . *:00 p in Arrive at Stileaboro 10:36 a m 2:49 p m “ Taylorsville... 10:57 a in I 3:13 p m Rock mart 11:36 a in 1 4:07 p in Cedar town .... 12:35 pm | 5:3u p m BASTWAKD. STATIONS. NO. 2. NO. 4. Leave Cedartown 2:00 p m 6:40 a m Arrive at Rock mart 2:56 p m 8:o9 a m “ Taylorsville... 3:31 p m 9:13 a m • • Stiles boro 3:55 p m ( 9:40 a in “ Cartersville.... 4:30 pum 10:35 pin ROME RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, Nov. 17, trains on this Road will run as lollows: MORNING TRAIN— RVEKY PAT. Leaves Rome • ® ® Arrives at Rome 10.00 a in EVINING TRAIN —SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leaves Rome * “j Arrives at Rome ..B.oopui Both trains will make connection at Kings ton with trains on the W. and A. Railroad, to and from Atlanta and points South. Eben Hillyxk, l're*. J as. A. Smith, G. P, Aft. TANARUS, W. MILNER. J- HARRIS, JR. miLHiiR A lIAKHIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE. GA. Office on West Main street, above Erwin. .A. W- FITE ATTORNEY AT LAW,, CARTERSVILLE, GA., OFFICE: —With Col. A. Johnson, West side public square. When not at office, can be tound at office of Cartersville Exprk 8, Opeia House. JTATIOSAIi HOTEL, DALTON, GA. J. q. A. LEWIS, Proprietor. The only first class hotel in the City. Large, well ventilated rooms, splen did sample rooms for commercial travelers, polite waiters and excellent pure water. t&T Hates moderate. sepl9tf st. Tames hotel, (CARTERSVILLE, OIA,) THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY taken charge of this elegant uew hotel. It has been newly furnished and is first-class in all respects. BAMFLK ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, Favorable terms to traveling theatrical com companiee. L. O UOSS, Proprietor. The Cartersville Express. TRADING “ON THE SQUARE.” bt the committkk on classification. What I done ben bid forde bale, did yon say Well. bos, l don’t jis’ adzackly know, I t’ink it was eleb’m an’ sixteen seb’mp*, Or maybe ’twas seb’m an’ eleb’mteen six,— Somehow dat way, sho. Can’t you raise do bid jis’ a little? Hit a mi/hty good bale now, bogs— De very fust pickin’, widont auy trash— I plowed it wid dis same ole boss. I raise dis bale fnm de se and, An’ I take a* much kcer wid de crap Asa ’oornan take wid a baby She a danglin’ on her lap. W’at you say ycr name? Mister Wiloy? Data mighty good name, I t’ink— Hit’* de wily bird ketch de wurrura— Boss, I mighty bad off for a drink! Gitnme seb’m an’ a bit, you say? Now. boss, do better’n dat; Say eight an’ a half an’ take it; De market done down too flat? W’at’s dat you said ’bout de market— Hit dont tail down too flat? Well, I gits de half for dis yere bale Or take* it backhome—l does dat! It amt wnf while to pinch dat away In de middle ob de bale, becaze Hit de same all froo—l pack it myself; Now, boss, can’t you gimme a raise? Gh! dat little leal don’t hurt do bale, Not at all, not at all, sir, sho; Dar aint no better bale on dis aquare Dan dis same bale, I know. ’Caze I planted an’ plowed myself, sir, An’ de ole ’oman dene de hoein’, An' w’at us don’t knew ’bout dis bale Hit aint wuf nobody knowin’. Oh, dat little *ecd aint miffin’ ’Spec’ it fell in outen de gin; Or somebody totin’ de seed cotton by Dat lock or two drapped in. How come it wet in de middle? I don’t know nuffin’ about it; Anybody don’t want to buy dis bale l reckon he kin rlo widout it. TOO MUCH OF A LADY. When Eve in the garden was plucking the rose, And enjoying the Eden walks shady, I wonder if ever she turned up her nose, And sighed, “I’m too much of a lady! Too much of a ladr, dear Adam, to work: A helpmeet was made to be petted, You keep things in order; I really mustshirk, Though the fact, dear, is deeply regretted.” To-d.iy she has daughters whose delicate hands Are wholly unfitted for labor; It almost fatigues them to flutter their fans When they languidly call on a neighbor. Their mission on earth is to gossip and dress, And live upon life’s sweetest honey, \nd they haven’t a bother or trouble, unless Their mswun.w v rd'‘ i money it isn’t the loveliest thing, to b etirc, To dabble in cooking and dishes, But never a home was kept tidy and pure, By dainty, jesthetical wishes. I am free to confer* there is something in life More attractive than putting a Btiteh in; And iusny aweary, industrious wife Isn’t deeply in lovo with her kitchen. But duty is duty, and dirt always dirt, And only the lazv deny It; Crocheting is nicer than making a shirt But man never yet was clothed by it. To sit iu a parlor, in indolent ease, Till one grows all fragile and fady, Or flounce through the streets, silly gaze?s to please, Is being too much of a lady. foo much of a lady to darn up hose, Or govern her house with acumen; Too much of a lady, wherever she goes, To ever be much of a woman! Che m>cles that God made, are useless to her, Except to be wrapped up in satin; And as for an intellect—she would prefer A bonnet to mastering Latin. Too much of a 1 ady to own a grand heart, To be a true daughter or mother; Too much of a lady to bear the brave part That ne’er can be borne by another; By fashion or birth quite too fine for this earth, When it comes to tho judgment’s g>eat pay day, Though our Lord may delight in the lilies in white, Will He smile on “Too much of a lady? ” There is as important a distinction between the instructor and tne edu cator as between knowledge and ed ucation. Knowledge on a variety of subjects is useful and convenient, and is necessary to education; but the two are as clearly distinguishable from each other as the rain and the earth and the sun hine and the plant they conspire to produce. The mere acquisition of words and the memor izing of scientific facts and principles are only the means to the end, and oot even that, when they fail, as they often do to produce proper results. This mistaken notion of education — one too common among parents at this time—appears in such oft-rt pea ted and half-triumphant questions as“ What is the use of studying Latin, Greek,metaphysics and Higher math ematics? Will my children ever use them in every day life?” Such querists stem ignorant of the fact ihat the proper pursuit of these sub jects, under the guidance of the real teacher, secures results and induces habits of the utmost value through life, though all that may be learned in school should be wholly forgotten. —The Eclectic Teacher . To remove grease from wall paper, lay several folds of blotting paper up on tbe spot aud hold a hot iron near it until the grease is absorbed. Lamp shades of ground glass nhou’d be wasnfed with soda aud water, Which will not discolor them. CARTERSYILLE, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1881. THE CHURCH AS A PLACE OF DRESS PARADE. Everywhere, we believe, both in cities and in the country, people put on their best clothes to go to church. Neither the reproofs of ecclesiastics nor the sarcasm of wits have ever prevented those who go up to the temple from being more concerned about the appearance of their person than about the state of their hearts. Yet is that one of the most crying sins of civilization. In the first place nothing can be more blasphemous thaD to conue before God with words of worship on our lips, when our thoughts are occupied wholly on our own dress and the dross otour neigh bors. But this is not the worst. One err eat purpose—or we should rather say the great purpose—for which we keep up religious service is to per suade men to be better. Now when we make the church a place of dress parade, we exclude a large portion of those we seek to benefit. In every community there are people who are not able to procure such apparrel as will fit them to appear in a finely dressed congregation. Few of these have lets pride than piety. Rather than appear at so serious a disadvan- tage they will forego hearing the truths of the gospel. In this way the very class which stands in most need of preaching is to an extent ex cluded from its benefits. This is es pecially the case in large cities where the very rich and the very poor are brought into juxtaposition. There the poor—and who, perhaps because poor are also sinful—can’t go where the best preaching and the best sing ing are heard. For the woman whose daily toil enables her to procure a plain calico will not go where the leaders of fashion are rustling in silks and sparkling in diamonds. The mechanic, be he ever so eager to gather up some crumbs of gospel truth, will not show his shabby cost where merchants and Bankers are exx hibiting their shining broadcloth. Ah ! if Christian people were a little more consistent in their Christianity, -■ rnt v* w “*' * - *-i low men forego this show of dress at church, and the wealthy would go in such plain garbs that the poor would not feel humiliated by their pres ence. A REMARKABLE OPERATION. Atlanta Constitution ] For several years past Mrs. General ho well Cobb, of Athens, has been troubled with a cataract over her right eye, and for the past year has been totally blind. Some days ago she came to Atlanta for the purpose of having the cataract removed, and stopping at the Kimball house, sent for Dr. Calhoun. The doctor was conversant with Mrs. Cobb’s troubles, having been called to Athens to see her, and ex pressed the belief that tbe removal of the cataract would restore her sight. Sunday last the operation was undertaken at Mrs. Cobb’s room in the Kimball house, and after quits an amount of troublesome and tedi ous labor successfully ended. Daring the entire operation Mrs. Cobn refus ed to take chloroform, and with a heroism rarely seen, endured the pain. Hardly had the doctor said, “there, ’tis done,” than Mrs. Cobb cried out, “I see, I see,” and she did see. For one year Mrs. Cobb has been totally blind, and to-day, but for th learned dexterity of Dr. Calhoun, her condition would be the same. Prob ably no city in the Union is blessed with a greater benefactor than At lanta has in the generous, unselfish Calhoun, who is giving his time and knowledge to the alleviation of the troubles of others. There is a singular coincidence in the experience of Garfield and Hayes. Both went into office with strong party support. Both were s ‘friend* ofthe south.” Both began their ad ministrations with a split in their party, and both were attacked bj stalwart wings. Conkling seems t<j be destined to prove a stumbling block in the way of presidents. H* has an insane desire to rule, and nol being able to do so, makes an at tempt to ruin. March has been a bad month fot Russian czars, as it was for Caesar March 25, 180 J, was the day the Czar Paul was murdered, wiib the knowledge and consent ol Alexander 1., Constantine and Nich olas, his three sons; Nicholas died March 2, 1855, as some think, by poisoo; and Alexander II , his son was murdered March 13,1881. RED HAIR IN FASHION. j Auburn-haired girls have come in to fashion, says a New Yotk corres pondent. Those who have fiery heads by nature now account themselves lucky. Lemon blondes have lost their grip, and black heads join them in envying the reds. Red hair is at • tainable, but with considerable trou ; ble, for bleaching must be followed ; by dyeing, and the process requires frequent repetition. Moreover, the peculiar complexion that usually ac companies red hair cannot be stimu lated. It has a clear pallid hue for a groundwork (and this might by itself be counterfeited); but ou it appear pale, reddish freckles, and to paint them in would be too delicate an op eration to undertake, Red hair is becoming common on the street aud in public assemblages, but the real is so easily distinguished from the false that the fashion is not likely to last long. In the matter of hair dress ing, whi'e it is no longer correct to wear the hair high on the head, and in voluminous puffs, braids and friz zes, as was fashipDable only a year ago, it is nevertheless evident that the close, flat style of coiffure is going out of date. Curls and loops are addl ed from week to week,and gradually we are returning to the elaborate style of hair-dressing, which is really the only one suitable for the comply cated details of the general toilet of to day. When done in red hair the fussiness is effective. Women with red hair are sailed “roasas.” When attired with taste they are bewitch ing—if they have fine complexions, good features, animated and intelli gent countenances, and eyes blue* gray, dark brown or bronze-tinted. They should dress in either very dark o* very light colors. Grays, drabs, yellows, bright blue, bright green, mauve, lilac and rose do not They may wisely wear black, dark blue, dark violet, pearl and cream white, water blue and the palest tints of Nile green. HOW MANY APPLES DID ADAM Awn mrrL - * Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a to tal of 10 only. We think the above figures entire ly wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90. Scien tific men, however, on the strength of tbe theory that the antediluvians were a race of giants, reason some thing like this: Eve 8 1 and Adam 8 2, a total of 163. Wrong again. What could be clear er than if Eve 8 I and Adam 8 12, the total was 893? If Eve 8 1 Ist and Adam 8 12, would not the total be 1,623? George Washington fays Eve 8 14 Adam and Adam 8 12 4 Eve; to gether they got away with 8,938. Bu' if Eve 8 14 Adam, Adam 8 12 4 2 oblige Eve; total, 82,056. We think this, however, not a suf ficient quantity, for though we ad mit that Eve 8 14 Adam, Adam, if he 81 2, 81242 keep Eve company. Total, 81,282,056. Everybody is wrong again. Eve, when she 8 1, 8 1 2 many, and prob ably felt sorry for it, but her compan* ion, iu order to relieve her sorrow, 8 12. Therefoie Adam, jf he 81,8 1 4 2 40fy Eve’s depressed spirit. Hence both ate 81,896,864. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: ‘‘Connecticut avenue seems to be the favorite locatioa for resi dences for the diplomatic corps. A few years ago the British govern ment erected a magnificent building, containing about seventy apart ments, for the use of its ambassador, on this avenue at the intersection of N street. It is the only government which owns its own legation build ing in Washiugton, but other gov ernments are contemplating follow ing the example of Great Britain, and either purchasing or erecting buildings for their embassies. A number of other governments have, however, rented buildings on Con necticut avenue for the use of their representatives. The Chinese lega tion occupy the splendid mansion of ex-Governor Shepherd, on the cor ner of Connecticut avenue and K street. The Russian minister occu pies a residence a residence just on the north. The French legation are on the corner, and in the same block are the Austrian, Turkish and Ital ian legations.” If troubled with wakefulness on retiring to b u d, eat three or four smalt onions; they will act as a gen tle and soothing narcotic. Onions are also excellent to e*i when one is much exposed to the cold. HOW CONGRESS PASSES A BILL In reply to a correspondent who asks for information on the subject, the New York Journal of Commerce says: “One branch of Congress passes a bill and senes it to the other. If the latter adopts it precisely as it passed it then it goes to the Presi dent for his approval. But if the bill is amended or changed on its passage in the other branch, it is sent back with such changes to the house in which it originated. If these amendments are there adopted it then goes to the President, but if adopted only in part it comes back again to the second branch, where the vote is to recede irom the amend ments or to insist upon them. If the body insist then a committee of conference is appointed, and these two committees meet. If they agree on a report then the bill as reported is voted on again in each bouse. If they disagroe, each reports, and sometimes anew committee is ap pointed, and sometimes the bill fails. But if it passes both Houses tben the President signs it, if he approves; if he disapproves, he returns it within ten days to the house in which it originated, with his objections. If that house passes it again by a two third vote It goes to the other branch of Congress, and if it pasees by a two third vote it becomes a law. There is no arbiter between any of the par ties. BUY A HOME. Every man should own his home if be can. The philosophy which tells a man to drift over this uncertain life without a home like a ship out in the open sea at the hazard of the storm, is bad philosophy. A man who owns his home is like a ship that has arrived in port and is moored iu a safe harbor. One man should be no more content to live In a home that is not his own, if he can build one, thau one bird should take the risk of hatching in another one’* nest. If a windfall has come to you s buy a home. Do not let anybody bnCk hffd'pdrti. Vivrt tjrrougji id buy a home, and buy it. Put thv rest back if you will, gamble with ir it you must, but buy the home first. Buy it and sell it not. Then the roses that bloom there are yours; the cle matis and jessamine that climb upon the porch belong to you. You have planted them and seen them grow. When you are at work upon them you are not working for others. If there are chi dren there are flowers within tbe house and. without. Buy a home. Here are a couple of pen pictures of cabinet members by Gath, which are worthy of Macaulay: “ The new Attorney General is giving considerable trouble, because he is a triangular quantity, and scratches at every point of contact. Whenever you sit down on him you ait down on him sharp. He has written, and sublimated and orated and been like one of those newspaper men youfoccasionally see, who thinks his destiny has been turned aside, and that he ought to have been a lit erary man. McVeagh thinks he ought not to be a politician in order to be a statesman —forgetful that the two things go together, just as the chrobiclc is essential to the litera ture. “I heard i* said in New Orleans that Judge Huut, the new secretary ofthe many, was delighted beyond expression at the compliments his appointment had received from the old pseudo aristocratic element there, which is descended, to a great extent, from French pirates, Spanish army contractors, Natchez ludiaos aud poor Africans.” Apropos ef the recent great fire in Paris, a correspondent of the Figaro offers tbe following advice: “In dis asters of this kind one should pro ceed with the strictest order and method. Accordingly, ona will first of ail save the chLdren, who are the Frnure; the women, who are the Present; the old men who are Ex perience; then the furniture; aod it (here is time, the collateral relation ud the mothers-in-law I” Teach every persou in your em ploy, as well as yourself, always to put vv-'Ty tool back in its place as soon H 8 done with, no matter how great a hurry ha may be in. Better spare a half minute now in doing so than for you to hunt half an hour with a team or men waiting. *iv anu?n w* • vet ■ ■' *n med >. -ti.d ii.i \ ■ ' ’ • *i ’ 1 Vcijs? EXPRESS-IONS. Every man’* house is bis castle, but every man can’t be King of Ashantee. “I’ll take snap judgment” as a tur tle remarked when a bare footed boy stepped on him. Mr. Edison is now perfecting an invention to draw cold water from a watch spring. It is better to feel your inferiority than to feel the business department of an educated mule. Genius has reformed in a measure. It can get along without drinking beer or wearing long hair. Somebody says that a mule’s hind feet are built on the plan of an emetic —you can’t keep ’em down. Now that it is settled that it is Ar kansaw, we shall next expect of hear ing something authoritative from Kansaw. “Jacob, is there much difference between a sea and a saw?” “Yes, the difference between sea and saw is in tense.” An exchange speaks of a Chicago man woo “has one foot in the grave.” Presume it’s ail they could get ia without enlarging the cemetery. “I heard you were down with the rheumatism,” exclaimed Mrs. Jonee to a friend. “So did I,” said Harry, gleefully; “but a rumor ’tis, m’m.” Potato water, in which potatoes have been scraped, the water beiog allowed to settle and afterward strain ed, is good for sponging dirt out of bilk. The Elmira Advertiser “caanot help thinking that if G. Washington had lied a little—just a little—he woald have lived longer and enjoyed better health.” Furniture needs cleaning as mach as other woodwork. It may ba washed with warm soap suds, quick* )y whipped dry, and then rubbed with an oily cloth. Even gossip springing free and cheery from the human heart, this, UK-o-|nsifcirfwi4 iu ane gray haze.— Carlyle. It cuts one sadly to see the grief of <ld ;>©op!e; they’ve no way of work* mg it off; and the new spring brings t< shoot* out on the withered tree. —George Eliot . A New York doctor has taken paius to learn that only one person out of fourteen likes musk, and the •me person who does like it is per fectly willing to offend the other four* teen. The Boston Herald of last Sunday contains in editorial on “The Qreat Controversy,” but nothing is said as to whether the editor or his wife got up first and built the fire. “Let Me Dream those Dreams Again” is the title of a new song by Will S. Hayes, All right, Willie. Just state what kind of pie you tackled before dreaming them the last time, and we will fix it for you. We know a man so cross-eyed that he put his hand into another man’s pocket and abstracted therefrom a watch. He wanted to learn the time. The judge told him that it woald he three years, “What have you been drinking or eating?” exclaimed his wife as he turned late last night. “Liquor-ish l” he responded, and he winked at him self in the dark and breathed thin till she got asleep. Boarding house chicken soap can be made, it Is said by hanging up a hen in the sun so that her shadow shall fall Into & not of salt and water. The only trouble is that on a cloudy day the soup is liable to be weak. Miss Lou Ramey, of Rome, Geor gia, thoughtlessly swallowed a small sprig of cedar, some weeks ago, and it is feared she will die from its ef fects. It found lodgment in the lung*, cansing inflammation, which hs resulted iu two severe hemor rhages. A beefsteak chopped up fine, and baked with flour and yeast in the form of h meat bread-h*af, is the lu rest dietetic sensation. It is asserted that meat thus treated entirely dis appear* duriug the process of baking, toe nutritive principles becoming in corporated with the bread. An electric shock is the punish* in: tu on those who commit infrac tions of the rules of the Ohio State prison. It is not heavy enough to endanger life, yet it is pretty severe. Some o ihe men rather like i!, and r qu ' *i • hr .li • iu wbbuO , 1 " , | Jg' * ' • S X * *d. • NO. 15.