Newspaper Page Text
HY WIFE.
Who rise* with the morning sun.
And tiss a care for all that's dooo,
And then two days’ Work in one T
My wife.
Who baa tbe victuals sweet and good,
And cooks them nicely without Wood,
But picks op chips as women should 7
My wife.
Who stays homo the live tang day,
And watches things when I’m awav
With some nice girl to the ba«e-ball play T
My wife.
Wbo tends me when 1 think I'm ill,
And brings on time each powder and pill,
And keeps the noisy children still 7
My wife.
Who often her ione watch doth keep
Beside the cradle while I sleep,
And never let’s me see her weep 7
My wife.
When business presses on me so
That out of town I'm forced to go,
Who acts as if she didn’t know f
My wife.
Who meets me with a loving smack,
When from ray lark I'm salelv back,
And tells no tales behind my buck 7
My wife.
Who never cores for any show,
And sweetly smiles and tells me so,
Yet always willing i should go 7
My wife.
Wbo leaves the dimly burning light,
That 1 may find my way all right,
When I come home a little f
My wife.
Who turns her dresses upside down.
And inside out without a frown,
That I may wear the best in town 7
My wife.
Who beeps the bnttons on my clothes,
And doe* it when—nobody knows;
Pet baps when I’m in sweet repose?
My wife.
Who’ll weep when death has sealed my doom,
And plant sweet roses on my tomb.
And not marry again before they bloom 7
My wife.
Tbe Future King of England.
The Prince can unbend ; and, indeed, if
one cared to describe characters in the
Prince of Ligne style, (“he is fiddle, he is
diddle,” etc.,) through half a dozen pages,
one could analyze bis royal highness into a
number of curiously contradictory elements.
The fact is he is as uffable us he is proud ;
and many are the insiances related of his
good nature. It be remembered that a
few years ago he was ridden over in Rotten
Row by a gentleman, who called on the tal
lowing day at Marlborough Ilouse to make
the humblest apologies. The Prince was
very good oalured about it, and insisted on
bia visitor remaining to luncheon. In a
dub or at a mess diuncr the Prince is simply
a gentleman amongst gentlemen.
The Prince is a torv in politics. Rnd a sort
of Broad High Churchman in religion, gome
time ago he presented a couple of beuutilu!
altar candlesticks to the church at Sandring
ham. But the friend of Dean Stanley would
not be likely to go too for in this direction.
Bis toryism, too, is of that kind which is
open (on certain questions) to conviction.
Thus the only vote he ever gave in the
Rouse of Lords was in favor of the bill for
legalizing marriages with a deceased wifi’s
sister. His brother of Edinburgh voted
with him, the Duke of Cambridge being in
the majority which threw out the bill. Gen
erally speaking, however, the Prince m good
conservative on political ques
tions. The Prince, it should be mentioned,
is an excellent lather, and very desirous that
his sods should receive a substantial educa
tion, “and be taught to do something with
tbeir hands,” as be puts it. He is also a
good sou, and sets the example of treating
tbc Queen’s slightest wish as a command.
It is out of deference to her will that he
never attends horse-races ou Sundays whilst
traveling abroad. He once begged by letter
that Ibis rule should be relaxed so as to
enable him to accept Mur«lml VacMubon’s
invitation to see the “Grand Prix” run, but
■ negative answer was returned by telegraph,
and the Piince did not go to the race.
Of the prince’s literary tastes there is not
much to be said. Like most modern princes,
be is, hy the mere force of circumstances, a
good linguist, speaking French and German
as perfectly as English. Wbat is more, be
can make an after-dinner speech in French,
and he can joke in the same tongue. He is
tond of late hours, but no matter how late
be may go to bed he rises early the next
morning. He is a keen sportsman and a
very fair shot. At wbist he plays an ex
cellent hand. And whether the occupation
of the moment be whist, sport or dancing,
be enters into it with a hearty relish which
contrasts strangely with the blase airs of the
golden youths of the day. His constitution
is an excellent one. He rarely has a day’s
illness, and be is a living proof that no
amount of tobacco can enfeeble either
mind or body. 1 believe that he was the
inventor of the now popular drink, ••lemon
«Dd soda.”
His education, by the way, was about as
s» rioos as can be the educatiou of a man
who is born to everything worth having ou
this earth ; who becomes a colonel at 18 and
a general at 21. Tbe Queen made a brave
effort to briog up ber sons in Spartan sim
plicity. Their table was of the plainest
kind ; they were made to do a fair amount
of work, aßd they were required to take out
door exercise every day, in wet as in sunny
weather. But once at Oxford, tbe Prince
wes virtually bis own master, and he certainly
distinguished himself more by a universal
urbanity than by too exclusive an attentiou
to tbe classic authors. There is a rather
ludicrous tradition at Oxford of bow the
Prince, w hen an undergraduate, went “up to
town" one bright afternoon, incognitas, as
be fondly deemed, as well as incognito. Wbat
was bis dißgust on striving at tbe Great
Western terminus an tquerry in at
tendance and a loyal carriage awaiting bis
orders Whether tbe Prince, despairing,
requested to be driven to Exeter Hall to
pass a quiet afternoon, tbe legeDd relatctb
DOt.
It baa Often been said that there is no
royal road to learning. Let any one who
believes this talk half an hour with the
Prince of Wales, when he may perhaps ask
himself whether this goodly proverb is so
very true after all. There is a royal road
to knowledge, though few have the privil
ege of treading it What most of us must
gain from the study of books a Prince of
Wales can gaio from the living conversation
of the greatest men of the day, from travels
under the guidance of the most delightful of
cicerones, from the best places at all the
most famous sights and shows, from early
conversance with reasons of state and ques
tions of policy, from assisting at (and taking
pari in) the making of history. The Prince
is admirably informed on an extraordinary
number of questions. Of late, too, he has
shown a taste and capacity for work from
which onp augurs that he will scarcely be
tbe rot faineant which certain persons have
prophesied aod hoped he would be.
There is no doubt that on questions of for
eign affairs he will insist on having a voice.
His interest in them is, of course, of a two
fold nature. He is a thorough Englishman,
and very enthusiastic about the necessity for
tbe maintenance of our prestige ; be is also«
German prince. His German sympathies,
however, did not carry him so far as to ena
ble him to approve ol the spoliation of Den
mark ; and he even expressed himself with
unwonted bitterness on the subject. But his
feeling was rather personal than political.
A member of his household, who spoke in
cautiously about the matter to the princess,
received what is vulgarly called “a wigging”
for his pains.
Few men have been moie onscrupnlonsly
libelled thau lie. On one occasion he was
much pained by a cartoon in a comic paper
which likened him to George IV. “1 hope
I’m not quite so bad as that,” rather naively
observed his royal highness, throwing over
his illustrious great-uncle without any cere
mony at all. When one subject.of scandal
began to pall on the public tuste another was
tried, and we were told that the prince was
head-over-ears in debt. As a matter ol
fact, the Prince has always known perfectly
well wbat tie was about. He i 9 very gener
ous, giving away far more than the public is
aware of, and a model landlord. Apropos,
lu re is a story in which tbe Prince comes oil'
well, and another person who may be called
B, very badly. The Prince won a bet from
B, wbo thereupon begged for time to pay his
royul highness. Of course the Prince con
sented ; and to do B justice, he paid. But
some months after, B won a bet of tbe
Prince. 'l’ll* sum was a trifling one, uud tbe
Prince being rather suddenly called away to
atteud a stute ceremony, the thing escaped
his inind for a moment. lie Was awuy from
Marlborough bouse two days, und on his re
turn found a dunning letter from B, who re
eeived his money by return of post; and 1
dare say tbe Prince has forgiven him. I may
add that be is a luithfu! und punctual corres
pondent, and can write both with humor and
feeling. His opinions of contemporaries ure
certainly expressed in some of his letters with
a vivacity that will make them excellent
reading lor our grand-children* —London
Truth.
Tlie Princess of Wales.
For fashionability, for nobbincss, for chic,
for everything that women most admire in
women, there is really no describing her ; she
must be seen to be appreciated. Her dress
ing is always tbe last expression of Parisian
elegance, and invariably her toilet 19 as fin
ished as an epigrum. down to its smallest de
tail. From her daiuty, high-heeled boots
up to the tightly-drawn veil over her face,
she is the most consummately apparelled
lady, in the French style, who graces this
metropolis Judging her merely as a wo
man, with no aid from her high rank to be
wilder a man’s imagination, I think there are
many girls here in society who, with tbeir
limpid eyes, glowing complexions, soft, turn
bled hair and general loveliness, would wtu
the race for a heurt sooner than she. But
that matter is not to be thought of, of course.
Bbe is Princess, future Queen and Empress,
aud wonderfully well she is adapted to her
station. Will you believe that yesterday, in
the midst of the universal salaam which
greeted her entrance, from a varied collection
ot greatniaa, site walked straight across the
room to a little paralyzed child who was
propped np in a perambulator and began to
with it I The all unconscious midgei
chatted back babble and gave her a flower it
held in its shadowy fingers. It was a loueh
i»g little picture, and oue which was worthy
the pencil of an artist. When she left the
bazaar Mnd drove away through the streets
cheer upon cheer greeted Alexandria, as the
various p;.sseis recognized the soft, sad face.
Hurrahs for royalty mean something more
here than they did in imperial days in France,
when tbe choristers of the Grand Opera
were detailed during tbe day to stand on
street corneis and shout "VtveV Empereur
An Englishman will bear a wrong in silence,
deeming submission a duty to God and law,
hui you cunnot make him shoot if he doesn’t
want to. —London Correspondence.
Sketch or an Empress —Tbe empress of
Austria, who bus just celebrated her silver
wedding, lately enchanted the Irish hunting
gentry by her splendid riding. Sha followed
close to tbe hounds, and invariably led tbe
field without having to draw upon the gal
lantry of tbe sportsmen. She takes fences,
gates and brooks just as they come, and
although there are many plucky lady riders
oo the shires, no ODe could touch the em
press. Assuredly no finer or utterly fearless
horsewoman ever skimmed across the level
midland pastures, or took postß and rails
with greater coolness and skill. She is as
full of life, intelligence and gayety as ever,
and she has tbe same detestation of toadyism
aud formality, and tbe same freedom from
all conventional restraint, which gave rise
to tbe unpopularity that she had to encoun
ter in tbe early years of her reign.
Tweoty-six years ago Francis Joseph
found this lady at her father’s country place,
and at once became desperately enamored
of her youth aud beauty as she appeared in
the forest followed by two splendid wolf
bounds. Sbe was just fifteea years old, tall
aud elegant in figure, with the most limpid
blue eyes, and a charming face set against
masses of golden hair ; in feet, a perfect
Diana. Francis Joseph had been long ex
pected to select for bis wife one of ber older
sisters, bat the very first look at her deter
mined him not to seek any further in that
family. Tbe princess herself was equally
taken with tbe royal lover, and tbe courting
went forward with such a mutual inspiration
that tbe marriage was arranged aud took
plaue within tbe year.
Thk Royal Eyrs of England Most
Englishmen know tbe Queen by sight, have
seen tbe fine cut featores which hare possi
bly become a little heavy by age, but which
remain in a most remarkable degree aristo
cratic, though comparatively few, perhaps,
have heard the clear ringing voice, which is
delightful in ordinary conversation, bat
which becomes most painfully disagreeable
and unpleasant when excited, or have seen
the heavy-lidded eyes wake and flash light
ning for a moment, and then sink back into
disdainful repose. These fl ishes of light in
the eyes are common to only three members
of the royal family—the Queen, the Prince
of Wales and the Princess Beatrice. It is
an extraordinary phenomenon; the whole
face changes for an instant when suddenly
lit np with tbe excitement shed from the
eyes, and the phys’Ogoomy is entirely altered
for the moment. The late Lord Russell said
once to Lord Datling that he would rather
anything than her majesty’s displeasure, for
“it dazzled and shocked you like a sword
suddenly UDsheathed in the sunlight.” The
metaphor is apt and true, and a friend of ours
who was dining at the royal table at Wind
sor on one occasion, when her majesty be
came suddenly displeased with a certain
member of her family whom we will not
name, has often assured us that her face
changed so for an instant as to be almost
unrecognizable.— Whitehall Review.
Womanly Modksty —Man loves the mys
terious. A cloudless sky and tbe full blown
rose leave him unmoved ; but the violet
which hides its blushing beauties behind the
bush, and the moon when emerging from
behind a cloud, are to him sources of in
spiration and of pleasure. Modesty is to
merit wlmt shade is to a figure in painting—
it gives boldness aud prominence. Nothing
odd* more to female beauty than modsty. it
sheds around tbe countenance a halo of light
which is borrowed from virtue. Botanists
have given the rosy hue which tinges tbe
cup of the white roses the name of “maiden
blush.” This pure and dalicate hue is tha
only paint Christian virtue should use. it
is the richist ornament. A woman without
modesty is like a faded flower diffusing au
unwholesome odor, which the prudent gaiTle
ner will throw from him. Her destiny is
melancholy, for it terminates iu shame and
repeniunee. Beauty passes like the flowers
of tbe albe, which btaoni und die in a tew
hours ; but modesty gives the female charms
which supply the place of transitory fresh
ness ol youth.
Braoty.— There is something in beauty,
whether it dwells in the human face, in the
penciled leaves of flowers, the sparkling sur
face of a fountain, or that aspect which
genius breathes over its statue, that makes
us mourn its ruin. I should not envy that
man his feelings who could see a leaf wither
or a flower fall without some sentiment of
regret. 'l’his tender interest in the beauty
aud frailty of things around us, is only a
slight tribute of becoming grief and uffec«
tion ; for nature in our adversities never de
serts us. Sbe even comes more nearly to us
in our sorrows, and, leading us awuy from
the paths of disappointment and pain into
her soothing recesses, allayg the anguish of
our bleeding hearts, binds up the woundß
that have been inflicted, whispers the meek
pledges of a better hope, and. in harmony
with a spirit of still holier birth, points to
that home where decay and death can never
come.
Thb Michigan tramp does not sit still and
let moss accumulate on his back, while all
the rest of the world goes ahead. A few
days ago a genuine specimen of the iron
plated traveler of highways called at a house
und asked for dinner.
“No food to spare,” was the reply.
“Can’t you give me an old coat ?”
“No.”
“Or a pair of old boots?”
“No.”
“Can’t you spare me even a pair of socks 7”
“No.”
“ Nor a piece of bread 7”
“No”
The fellow’s chin fell as he fumbled in his
pocket, and Ins voice had a lonesome sound’
as he pulled out a small autograph album
and said, “Well, if you cant do anr better,
I’ll have to be satisfied with your ortergruff.
Please use blue iuk.”
“Why, Charles,” she exclaimed in great
surprise, “are you chewing tobacco?” And
Charles lapped tbe quid carefully under his
tongue, and replied : “Why, no, dear; I’ve
been out a good deal to-day and my teeth
got badly sunburnt.” It was a uevr idea to
her, but she would rather have his whole
mouth sunburnt than to find him chewing
tobacco. These women are so suspicious.
Thk sight of a man wheeling a baby car
riage in tbe street is a sign, oot that baby is
weak, but that the man’s wife is strong.
And yet, if we were to judge from the ami
able grin with which the fond father, under
these circumstances, salutes every passing
acquaintance, we might erroneously suppose
that he was realiy doing it just for the fun
of tbe thing.
A doctor of divinity was once giving his
class some instructions about preaching in
such a manner as to gaiu attraction and ap
plause. “Young gentlemen,” said he, “it’s
all contained in a nutshell. When you go
to preach in .tbe city, take your best coat;
but when you go to preach iu the country,
take your best sermon.”
A magazine writer says there is “too much
money hoarded in this country." There may
be ; but all tbe magazine articles in tbe world
will not iuduce editors to put their millions
of dollars into circulation until confidence in
tbe business world is fully restored. At
least, that is tbe way we feel about it.
Prof. Felix Adi.kr says there are occa
sions when it is aoeolutely wrong to tell tbe
truth. The professor may Oe right, but he
can’t swerve us from tbe babit we formed
years before we embarked iu the newspaper
business.
“Don’t be an editor,” shrieks the Boston
Transrupt. It is all very well to say, "don’t
be an editor,” but when a man is too booesl
for anything else, what is he to do ?
“Thkbe’s arrest for the weary.” Tbeo
the weary buries bis bead in a stone jag, and
beers up as well as lie can under tbe circum
stances.
A tocng lady’B prayer book is so heavy
now that it takes a young man to carry it
home from church.
NEW FIRM!
Copartnership Notice.
I HAVE this dav sold a half interest in my
business to G. F. Turner, and the name
and style of the firm will be known in future
as Harper & Turner. R. T. HARPER.
January 9tb, 1879.
We respectfully solicit a share of tbe pub
lic patronage, believing we can show as fine
and well assorted stock of goods as will be
found anywhere. Our stock of
drY goods
Is complete in every particular, and includes
a fine assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Linens, Bleßehirigs, Domestics, and Fancy
Notions of all kinds.
ClotHing 2
A new and elegant lot of Clothing, of every
style and quality. Gents’ Underwear a spe
cialty.
HATS AND CAPS
To suit the tustes of the masses, and at prices
that will meet the requirements of the trade.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Our stock of Boots and Shoes, having been
bought at a bargain in tbe Northern mar
kets, we can ufford to sell cheap, and are pre
pared to offer extra inducements to tbe trade.
Furniture 2
We have also a large lot of Furniture —Bed-
steads, Bureaux, VVashstands, Wardrobes,
Tables, Chairs,,’ etc —which we will sell at
extremely low figures. Bed room setts a
specialty.
GROCERIES.
Special attention is called to our stock ol
Groceries, which is quite large, and com
prise# every article kept iu that line.
Our stock is being constantly replenished
with Goods that are carefully selected by ex
perienced buyers, aud are bought for cash
from first hands, thereby enabling us to sell to
advantage—both to ourselves aud customers.
W ith all these facilities we are prepared to ex
Libit at all times a complete general stock,
aud parties wishing to buy can always fiud
some specialties at very low prices at our
store- Give us a call.,
Harper & Turner.
LIYII
This important organ weighs but about three
pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
three gallons) passes through it at least Once every
half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities
strained or filtered from h. Bile is the natural
purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili
ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Murrell's Hepatine, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long as there k an ex
cess of bile; and the effect ©f even r. few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they heir;, the
first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking Hepatine in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is given.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefies as the work of death goes on. £IO,OOO will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of (Jpium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. Th«
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
to all at the drug stores —and be convinced that if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggists
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
BLOOD
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Nol
one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
duces are worse than any other kind of blood of
skin disease can be.® Dr. Pemberton'sStillin
gia or Queen’s Delight is the only medicine
upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy
philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
£IO,OOO will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury,
or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm
less can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists SI.OO.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup and Merrbll's
Hepatine for the Liver for sale by all Drug
gists in 25 cent and SI.OO bottles.
A. F. YEEBELL A CO., Proprietors,
" PHILADELPHIA, PA.
axIXVdaH warn— mm ai'dllHAS HSUiOUacaoiOMH Tioxmiis
Gullett’s Improved Cotton Gin.
Plantkrb are respectfully invited to ex
amine this Gin before buying I will keep
sample Gin, with Feeder, Condenser and
Gullett’s Double Revolving Cotton Press
(dispensing with a lint room.) always on hand
lor exhibition. We guarantee the most per
feet satisfaction to purchasers, in every par
ticular. The price will be reduced next sea
son from $4 to S 3 50 per saw on the Gins,
and from SI 25 to $1 on the Feedeis. I
refer all to the accompanying certificates of
our cotton buyers and planters of last year,
and to the certificates of well known planters
who are using Gullett’s Gins, as to the extra
prices obtained tor cotton pinned on them.
J A. REEKS, Agent.
Griffiu, Ga., March 10, 1879.
Griffin, Ga., March 1,1879.
We, the undersigned, are using the Gullett
Improved Light Draft Cotton Gin The
Gin is of superior workmanship For fust
ginning, safety in running and light draft, (to
do the same work,) we think it has no equal;
but the most important feature is the attach
ment for openiug and improving the sample.
The best cotton is improved by it so as to
bring from to cent, and stained and
dirty cotton from % t 0 1 cent P er lb. more
in the Griffin market than on other Gins
(Signed) W J Bridges, T W Manley, J T
Manley.
Griffin. Ga , May 17.1878.
To J A Beefo, Agent for the Gullett Gm
Man’f'g Co., Griffin, Ga :—At your re
quest, we, planters and dealers in cotton, give
to the public our opinion of your Gin. We
take pleasure in saying to all in need of new
Gins that it is now a weH established fact
that cotton ginned on these Gins brings a
higher price in our market than any other,
and the Gins are growing in public favor.
Cotton ginned on them sold last season at
from to 1 cent per pound above the mar
ket price. Mr. Guliett’s attacnment for im
proving the sample of cotton, we are satisfied,
is what he claims lor it. The Gin appears
to have reached perfection in gin machinery.
(Signed) A C Sorrel, T J Brooks, R P
McWilliams. S B McWilliams, D W Pat
terson, R H Sims. T J Bloodworth.
I am also agent for the celebrated Eclipse
Portable Engine, manufactured by Frick &
Co, for the coanties of Batts. Spalding,
Fayette and Clayton. J. A. BEEKS.
mar2B;3m
pn V V
: * I v n
L
isSisiißt
OFFICE N? 177 W 4™ ST
~ CINCINNATI T
L C. N EBI NGER. Manager.
*a&r*For sale by G. E. Wise, Hampton
sep!3-ly.
Job Work solicited and executed with
neatness^
Subscribe for Th* Wisely,
Mucud to $1.50!
TUB
HENRY
COUNTY
WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED BVRRT FRIDA*
AT
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A DEMOCRATIC PAPER, SOUND
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PARTY LINE/
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Believing it also to be a fair assumption
that a large proportion of the readers of
weekly newspapers see no other, special
pains will be taken to present each week,
though necessarily in a condensed form.
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