Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■MhMhmdehgSK£££££ HERALD. , Editor ui Proprietor. » DiomifUt except Motn . ^ Ato'hJny. . Ity until, p«>'.uu»* y vAtrU'T 10 cent* h week or ite* rent* a » jvnr 5 ; ; W . jc 2 .1(1 Threo moutttz 1 25 miirtcrlpiion? jyynble lit wlvimii*; no cx- , jtt to till* rule in ftivor of nnybcly. , . AlIVK/triHlSO Jt At I > I’.KAMONAIU.K. MVl lUHde %uouu <m»ppliCHtlon. Ofrinvc Up O'tairt*. w«*st *I»U* of Wn«hinj?ton t*j»j*oelte theOominendiil Hunk Tnscv 1KBMO SIKI.P. THK TS \ iM , f.T V — __ 1RITV. red 1 i«t the pottojftce m Albn •olitw mall ttwtier. riATV 1;I)AY, OCT. 2.'., 18H2. N avKjniKR draws near a pHe* FaqUaH accounts It seems 'lint tho Atlanta Carnival Is going to bn a big thing. Oiitti.s Maokk thinks lie has at Inst established harmonious relations in Alabama. is the • Onvkknxeht of . perdition. lalexMo»erpre.tniton oi the abbrevin- tlon (jr. o» p. Twit Nbw 'York Legislature will be Democratic. That mean* another Democratic Senator. Tim World’s Fair mntiagers are .having a hard lime getting an orator far ti e dedication exorcises. im m: Atlanta eltiaens are kicking be cause the railroads have abolished the freo freight delivery system. A .Vitabo In Liberty county dug up the other tiny n box of silver, money •niouutlug to more than $3,noo. County fairs are now in order alt over the State, now that county poll tics bnve been shelved for the time being. PkMoobath In the Tenth district nre thoroughly aroused. They are deter mined to bout Tom Watson, nml they arc going to do it. The killing of the Ilnltons linn by no means stopped tho express rob berles, The Missouri Pnolllo express has been the latest victim. Take u long brentli and try the fol lowing! Pamlerer Porter places props tinder Preposterous Peck's proteoflon puzzles.—New York World. JfiDUK MAnaiiAU.il. Ci.akk lias Is sued an order to sell the property and offsets of the .Southern Alliance Par er to satisfy the creditors. The Democrats of the Tenth Con gressional district need help. To be plain about It. (for we don’t believe in mincing matteraunder such circumstances) they need financial aid to overcome the Republican boodle that Is being used in the interest of Torn Watson. Every other district In the State la reasonably safe. Some fear has been expressed In certain quarterswith ref erence t,»tfie Second, but these fenra are more imaginary Ilian real, and the 1Ikkai.ii fecla that It Is in position to assure the Democracy of the State that the old Second will take care of Itself, and thill Ron Russell will go in with n majority that will not only completely bury Third Party Ism In this district, but put the disgruntled, faint-hearted* calninlly-singlng Dem ocrats who are being heard from here and there to slinino. Hut how about the Tenth”? The IfKRAt.n has private advices from a source that Is entirely reliable to the (•(feet that the Democrats of that dis trict need llimmlnl aid from their brother Democrats In other parts of the State with which to meet the Re publican and Third Party boodle that is being combined on Tom Watson. The loyal Democrats of the district were heavily taxed In overcoming the Walsofi and Third Party influence In the late Statu election, and the close majority by which they managed to carry tho district shows that they hnvo a very short margin upon which to rely in.the November election. When it is known Hint our political enemies are combining against the Democracy of the Tenth district for the pnrposo of defeating the Demo cratic nominee of that dlstrlot—the only fighting-ground they have In the Stato—every true Democrat In Geor gia ought to become at once interest ed In tho fight, nml should willingly contribute something to the oampaign fund that la demanded hy the sltua. tlon. Contributions to the Tenth dlstrlot Democratic fund nre now In order, and any amount sent to or left with the Hkiiald will find Its way to the right place nnd be duly acknowledged. Come! tSm uuuTAJiY of Stato Poster, lias writ ten u letter to the Popo asking for 1 loan of the Columbus relics in Italy nr exhibition at the World's .Pair. BBB . J, l). Cox, of Ohio, who lias no uncoil himself for Clovclnud, wns a nherof Grant’s cabinet, and lias, i to date, been a Republican nil Ilia ’The dally papers from themetropol "an centre* 'are tilled with' descrlp- ns uf the Columbian celebration, ill ties has given way for the time Tm. Columbus Celebration parade In . New York City last Wednesday Is lid to have been one of the grandest laplays over seen on the Amerloaii nent Thhhk nre 1,040 convicts in the Georgia state peneteutlary, of which 1,714 are Negroes. One hundred and ninety-four are w'dte mules nnd two arc white females. Porfy-four are . ' 'soli colored females. Billy Pkkk, of the county of Rook, dale, came within OS,000 votes of guess ing the result of the election. Billy may be good at some things, but guess. Ing evidenlyt Isn’t one of them.— Sparta ishmealite. Toil Watson is now trying in vain to explain why that money was bor rowed from Boss Buck to help along lib. Third Party organ. Tom saya It ■was a mere business transaction 1 and had no connection with politics. 'Tom's word doesn’t go for much with i the public nowadays. W atson very (Irmly declares that the Republican who votes for him believ- , sing he is heading for Republican camps wl|l be sadly mistaken. He avow? his . intention of sticking to the Third Party through the light, lie will find , JHiiiself in tlie soup nnd without party about November 8th. ' ‘i b tin* become a matter of dally reo- biitto read of some proiniueut man who has left the Republican party and . declared himself for Cleveland; These •is good Indications of which way the tide of popularity has turned, and when it is not counterbalanced by men •who renounce the principles of the D-mooraticparty.it foreshadows the result we may expect ill November. lflSHOT John M. 11 sown, of the Af rican Methodist Church, lias written an open Vetter from Washington, D. C, urging his colored brothers to cast th’cir vote for Cleveland, as he is the only candidate who has marked out a policy favorable to the Negro race. He speaks especially of Cleveland’s fair treatment of Fredrjck Douglass, 111.-present minister to Hnyti. This ia exactly in line with a good many AtHoc prominent colored mow who re- . side in the South. They l;are realized t politics will be most beneficial r race, and have, in many in s. decided tc vote with the Dem Yesterday we showed that wages were not influenced by a protective tariff, but by the standard of living among the agricultural classes, com petence, Intelligence, and ether quali ties which go to make up the efficient laborer. As an additional proof of the fallacy of the Republican protection idea may he cited the condition of affairs in Eu- ope, which Is just reversed by the ad vocates of protection In this country. It has been shown that the laborers of America are stronger In their oltloi- ont qualities than are those of any other nation. They are better paid and do better work nnd more uf It' The idea of the Republicans in Ibis country is to protect these strong lab orers against the weaker laborers of other nations, nml we assume, fur the sake of argument, that one side needs protection. This Is n case of protect ing the strong against the weak—a precedent contrary t» the ethics of every profession nnd of every science, In Russia tlib poorly paid laborers are protected ngalust the better paid nnd more elllcient laborers of Ger many, while Germany places a tariff upon English goods which are iiiiiihi- fnctured by better paid nnd more ef ficient laborers than nre found in the German Empire. In every case It Is a protection of the weak against tin- strong. Rut now oolites America whose lab orers are at the top round of the lad der, and they most be protected against the weaker labor of foreign countries. These facta would entirely expose the fnllncy of tile Republican proposition could It everhe shown that wages were dependent upon thf- tariff. TUK 1.ATBHT HBNMATION The Inteat political sensation la the rumor that WhUeliiw Reid will with draw from the Republican Presiden tial ticket. Mr, James G. Blaine Is baok of the whole affair, und he and one or two other prominent Republicans nre now visiting Reid at Ophlr farm, his ritrunl residence. The Republicans, nnd Hold especially, nre fearful of losing Now York unless Blaine can be -Induced to make some speeches in the State, nnd up to date Blaine has flatly refused to do so. It Is reported that on this no- oount Reid has anld lie would have no more of It. This, however, can he set down as mere gush. Wliitelaw Reid Is not going to withdraw as long ns lie sees any possible chance of eluctIon* and ns there is a strong possibility of the election being thrown into the House nnd Senate on account uf the Third Party, aiyl the Republloan Senate, would of course choose Reid, while Cleveland would be elected by the House, there are some slight ohances for the Vioe Presidential eandldate, Oh, no-, he's nut glong to) withdraw. Tub fight is oil. ticket. Vote the straight Ddbino the Columbian celebration the New York elevated railroad oar- rled a million passengers a day. Yhb big Central railroad engine, “Nancy Hanks,” makes the trip from Atlanta to Savannah In eight hours. Spkakino politically the people of the Seventh district do not oonslder Third Party John Sibley as an exist ence. Tills' Pennsylvania troops have all been withdrawn from Homestead, and the town Is In charge of the deputy sheriffs. Or Georgia’s craoker campaigner the Indianapolis News says : “Mr. Uain, of Georgia, Is one of tho oomipg ora tors of the South. Nearly everything he says is full of meat. Tub creditors of the Southern Alli ance Farmer are after It lint and heavy. It la probable that the AUlanoe organ izations will have to take the trouhles of their organ into their own hands. Judok J. I). Cox, ex-Govornor of Ohio, is the latvst prominent deserter from the Republican ranks to come over to the side of right and true gov ernment. We’ll sweep the country yet. Caxdidatks for Judgeships and So- llcitor Generalships, are busy cam paigning. The faithful officials of the Albnny circuit ;are busy with their court which is now in session, but they are sure to be chosen again all the same. The legislative apportionment, of the counties of New York, as made by the last Legislature has been sustained by the aourts. This will make the New York legislature Democratic, thus addlngone to the list of Democratic Senators who are to be elected this time. According to the laws of Georgia It requires a majority and not a plural ity for the choice of presidential elec tors In this State. A plurality l« merely the excess vote of one candidate over the candidate having the next highest r. limber of votes, while to have a majority n can didate must have more votes than all the other candidates combined. Now that there nre three parties in the Held, the Democratie vote must he greater than the vote of flip other two parties combined in order to elect the Deuionratie electors. This fact, which, up ro date, has not been generally known, need cause no consternation among the Democrats in Hie State, bec-nnse Ihe terrible vote, by which tin* Third Party was snowed under butnshorttline ago, is enough to Insurelhem success against whatever combined force's the other live parties might bring against them. But, it is a fact worthy of considera tion, and should lead every Deihncrat to think that overwhelming success depends upon ills vote. I.et the Peinneratlc majority In No vember I ha a scorcher,and there will he 110 more political troiiblein theSifmh- ern Empire State for some time to come Every Democrat should east Ins vote. POUTS ON POLITICS. Umlfr the Australian ballot sys tem the ballot Is about the size of a newspaper, made so that he who spells may read. The booth, however, is a small apartment, holding hut one voter at a time. The following problem is presented by a paper in whose state this law has lately gone into effect: Tin* question now confront* u.s A MM'iou* one, forsooth; IIow to mark a ilve-foot ballot • In si two- \>v -1 h m> - foot booth. the count I The Majority for ttorerntr Will to MeTenty-Fire Thou»«u*l. *■ • Tlie latest political sensation is the purported withdrawal of -Mrs. Lease from the’'|||iird Party ranks, and her nnnnmitfng in favor of Harrison. And yet this is not surprising-, either. It is but the result of a well-grounded tendency toward Republicanism, in which tin* leaders will precede the fol lowers. Or, perhaps, Mary has been a little premature in her decision, her Inclinations being somewhat controll ed, likely, by overpowering influences —greater than could be brought to bear by the bankrupt People’s Party. Among other things a pension to her husband might have gone a long ways, The Republican party is monstrous free about giving pensions. Anyhow, Mary says it’s so. Site’s now a Harri son man. The returns from all tlie county but Charlton, tlmamiel, L'ncolti, r jVu fair and Bullock are In. This, of course, is the vote for inem. bersof the Legislature, for the vote for Governor cannot be opened nm| counted until the Legislature The total legislative vote, so fajfi« ■20M«r>. of which the People’s Party reee Ivcii' 85,111, and the Republicans a,1182, giving a Di-iiioni-atlo majority 0 ( 87,557 over the People's I’.irty nnd a Dcmncralic plurality or(13,871. Tlie other five counties will run tin. legislative vole lip to 70,fl00 ami the Governor’s vote will not he under 75,000. The amendment for annual sessions of legislature, so far, has been adopte by a vote of 28,150. The second, fi flfty days session, has been adopted fr a vote of 27,157. The third to read charters by title only lias been adopted hy a vote of 41,220 and the fourth for hank, railroad and oilier charters to he granted by the secretary of State has been adopted by a vote of 27,885,—Atlanta Journal. AISVICB THAT NnUlT(,» HKBDKD. Chairman Atkinson, nf tho State Democratic committee, has just written the following letter to the Democratic olubs uf the different counties In tIn state : Ati.anta, Ga., October 15. Dkaii SinAnother eieutlon will soon he upon us. 1 trust, therefore, that you will at once proceed to call your forces Into notion. Our organi zation must he rejuvenated and put in goud trim again for the npprunnhiiig contest. Not only must your county execu tive committee bo ngaln called to work, sell " but you nre especially requested to have nil the local Democratic clubs to again hold meetings, frequently, from now until the day of the November election. I urge upon you the impor tance of prompt action, systematic! work nnd thorough organization. Your county must not lake a back ward step in the November election. Yours very truly, W. Y, Atkinson, Ch’in’n. This fulls like n condemnation upon the Democrhtlo dub of Dougherty, which was requested tn meet Ihe other night, and organize strongly for work- in the November cleotlon. The letter is u timely one. Democrats where must get In work. every- (/Koi-s in Great Britain are reported short. It Is time for the Republicans to cry that free trade did it. Thk Democrats and Third l’artyites in Minnesota are mixing right along. Republican defeat is the object. Pkouinknt North Carolinians de clare that the old Tar-heel stato will stand solidly by the Democracy. Thkrk Is not much fur-flying going ou In the Second, because things are all one way. lion. Ben K. Russell Is as good as elected. Cobpobal Tannbb, of pension cor ruption fame, who was turned out .of ofltoe, has declined to make any speeches for fbe administration, Thbrk Is some talk about the basis of legislative representation being un equal, This is on the right line. Dougherty was unfairly trented In the oensus enumeration. We ought to be entitled to two Representatives. Thb changes made in the Episcopal prayer book are not looked on with fa vor by many of the ohurohes. The style has been made too heavy, flowery and boinbastlo to suit them. They say the old King Janies version Is good enough for them. Thk fact that McKinley refused to debate the tariff question with Col. A, K, McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, has done the Republican party much damage. It has set men to thinking, and when they.think about it, they can see no side but the Democratic side. Ik tho IHHuooniUt iw is cliacgiM. iiiv trying to coloniit* Nogroo* in Now York, i: i* til once tlie most huticrouii ami nttonmluig |i1i;ih* of the campaign.—ImlluiiHjH)!!* Now >. Bight you are, brother. That was a great dodge of the Republican cam paign committee to protect, if possible, corrupt Pave Martin who is doing all tlie colouizitig for the g. o. p. Thk grand jury sitting hi the trea* son cases against the Homestead strikers and the murder charges against the Carnegie officials, has brought in true bills in all the case* Thirty-one offthe strikers were in dicted for treason against the state of Pennsylvania. H,C. Frick and sev eral of his associates were indicted for murder. The Homestead riot prom ises some interesting developments yet i Bnffinfflffifrriffiri s >*n9 Thk Democrats of the Second dis trict will stand hy their nominee for Congress. Mr. Russell will have no stronger or more enthusiastic support in any county in the district than in Terrell, the home county of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens himself, Is giv ing the regular nominee his earnest support.—•Thtwiasville Tiines-Kuter- u r j so. oru AlLiniy iiPign!,oi» mu grow ing wry imr- timiliir nlKiut tin* oOwrof tliclni*M>ciatp* i*iiicc tlu WtMivei a *Lou»c coiiiliiliiiUnu i iiwhimI tlinmgli. Thu police locket! up u man who went to the Opera Hoiim* Momliiy night niter having Kuppctl on KlovLln henni*. A tier n while n mmi on n’t cut a clove fitter taking n drink of wider in the Arteninn Olt.v,— 1 TitneH-Hecorder. This amounts to ncnmlid confession. We nre sorry to note tills deterioration of the olfactories on the part of our Ainericus friends. Rkpuiilican and Third Party fusion is not. panning out much in Albania. The Republican electors and pamli- datea for Congress have declared their intention of remaining in tin* race straight through, and do not take at all to the idea of fusion with the .Third Partyites. Stevens, the Repub)lean Chairman, declares he will stand hy the ticket straight out. Chris Magee didn’t reap much of a harvest in Ala bama. Thk best summary yet seen of the issues as they are being fought by the Democratic party reads: “Tariff re duction, civil service reform, honest money and honest elections are tlie questions of to-day. Underlying and more important than them all, how ever, is tin* fundamental question whether the powers of the government shall be used ill the interest of Hie whole people or solely for the benefit of the party In power and its sup porters.” i TUB I-ATKST WAB We Are ('emlag! (ilrarei*, Coiuing. HY T1IKO. K. WAHDKI.I.. \Ye «re coining! (trover, coining! Seventy tliuu«itml Ueorgiuu’* strong. Ueovgiu’A bill* nnd vnleH nre humming With tho ronr of buttle song. From her nigged mountain regions To her HcmLtropio clime. Democratic veternn logions tinllnnt chnrge the foemtin line, We nre coming! Grover, coining! We are coming l Qrovev, coming l It is thundered on tho breeze, Defying nil of WenYcr*8 cunning, Denny H. nnd Sinter Lease, Never foeman’e fire heeding, Hushwuck—iortie—or the mine. Gray hnireu veterans grandly leading. Oullnnt youth tills up the line. We are coming! Grover, coming! We nre coining! Grover, earning! And the bnttle’s surely on for the foemen they nre running tseaviilg rations, ling nnd gun. Where the flgnt is liotteat, Grover. See our banners moving on, Hnltin a not ’till battle’s over And the foe’s lust ditch Is won, We are coming! Grover, coming! We nre coming! Grover, coining! (fifty thousand, twenty more, Not a man his dutv shunning. All enlisted for the war, High upon our bannors gleaming Grover—Adlai—leads the wav. From our ramparts grandly streaming. Lending in the thickest fray. We are coming! Grover, coming! —Dainbridge Democrat. Hui bridge. Ga„ Oct. la. IKtti R. \V. Job dan has arrived with that car-load of tine horses, and has them at Godwin A Son’s stables. The administrators of Col. Nelson Tift advertise for sale the city and surburbaii property of that wealthy estate, and some idea of the magnitude of it may be drawn from the fact that the description of the various houses and lots fills over two columns in an Albany paper.—Americas Times-Re- corder. i The past week m New York politics has been n quiet one on account of the great Columbian celebration. Rut the talk of the week has been tile attempt on the part of the Republicans to draw Mr. Blaine out from the retirement of private life to speak before the people in the interest of the party. The Re publicans have considered this as ab solutely essential to party success. Petitions to this able, but invalid, statesman have been sent in by the Harrison gang and even by Harrison himself to come out and speak for tho party’s sake. He has thus been be sought to come to the aid of the very man who has thwarted his life’s ambi tion, and the petition caihe from that man himself. Mr. Blaine, at first, sternly refused, but was at Inst lured to the country home of Whitelaw Reid, at Opliir Farm, near New York, where he was visited hy several Republican leaders and induced to make a short speech, supporting Harrison, before a crowd assembled around Reid’s front piazza. Now that they have broken the ice, they will continue in their efforts to pull tlie weak and invalid statesman before a New York audience, and latest advices say that their efforts have about met with success. This course is syid to have been the only hope the Republicans had of obtain ing New York Stale, but the chances ate that if will operate ns much against them ns otherwise. TO (aiRIs* WHO MAllRY TO FORM. UR. A Octree Rvluainil n Divorce in low* May Drove it Warning. rt' The Supreme court of Iowa lias r dere,(I a decision which embodies -a world of truth and warning that should interest every young woman ill the land. A wife lind made application fora divorce on the ground that her hus band was a continued drunkard, when the evidence showed that she had knowledge of his intemperate habits' before she had married him. L In refusing the petition the judj|, said: “You voluntarily otiose a drun& aid for husband, and you Bhould din charge tlie duties of a drunkard’s wlfe.'j His failure to keep a pledge of refor- 1 mutton before marriage does not justi- \ fy you in deserting him. Having knowingly mnrried a drunkard, you must make yourself content with the sacred relationship.” One of tlie greatest Democratic vic tories of tlie day is the accession of Wayne MncVcagh to tlie party’s ranks. Not only that, but tie lias gone to wufk in enrncsl for tlie party’s success in November, lie made one of tlie most logicill nnd pointed speeches of the campaign on Saturday night in Phila delphia. In the course of his remarks he said: “I have wntched with pain nnd alarm the steady growth of tlie oorrupt use of money in our politics nnd lmve been constantly hoping that the Republi can party would at. least turn Its faoe toward lower duties on imports, nnd against other forms of congressional bounties in accordance with the teach ings of so many of its greatest and wisest lenders, and thus gradually di minish the temptation to that awful traffic—hateful alike to God and all good men—the buying and selling of votes. “All my hopes, however, were disap pointed, and from that day to this* the conviction has been steadily growing upon my mind that the general ten dency of the Republican party was only Inimical to the best interests of the country.” Tlie contest for the speakership of the house is warming up considerably. There are a number of candidates In the Held notably among whom are Hon, W. Y. Atkinson, of Coweta, Hon. Jno. T. Boifeulllet, of Bibb, and Hon. W. H, Fleming, of Richmond. Mr. Atkinson will enter the race with the great prestige of having done good work for his party as chairman of the Democratic state committee, but neither Mr, Fleming nor Mr. Boifeuil- let have been lacking in party fealty rerwhi" ‘ or effort to bring about overwhelming Democratic success. Mr. Fleming receiving far more attention at pres ent than either of the other candidates mentioned, and his able qualities as a parliamentarian, a man of quick but excellent judgment, and as one who is thoroughly familiar with the laws and constitution of the state, recommend him strongly to those before whom he is a candidate. But the truth is this Legislature could not make a mistake in the choice of either of the above named gentlemen The injunction case against the Sam road by the Central is still in statu quo. The day for the hearing has not yet been set by Judge Speer, but it is time something was done in the mat ter. The people of Albany want to see the rohd come into the city, as It is to the interest of the city that it should do so. The injunction should be dis missed. ■ The Republicans nre again claiming New Jersey. New Jersey has main tained her allegiance to the Demo cratic party for forty years with pile exception, the election of 1872, and that took place twenty years ago. Her people will stand by Die Democ racy this year. There is a long array of powerful Democratic orators who have dates at points in the State and they are going to make the welkin ring in that state for Grover Cleveland before the country is many daysoIAer. in thel - i is exF Tfcrr Are Klcklns. from Friday', Evbninu Hkhai.ii. Some citizens of Albany, whose ^ names are not given, nre protesting against the use of the Are department ami water systeln hy those who live near tlie city limits, but for various reasons have never consented to have them extended. This morning’s Are brought out one or two protests just on this line. The houses which were on Are were just outside the city limits on Soolety . street, part of which street Is wlthlnjf the city nnd part of it outside. It is claimed that that street and the vicin ity ought to he brought within city limits before fire protection tended to the houses thereon. In one sense they are right. There is no doubt about it, that section of the city ought by all means to be brought within the oity limits if they expect to obtain all the advantages afforded by the mnnloipal govern ment; but that is no reason why a Are outside the oity limits and close to It should not be put out by the depart ment when It Is so near as to be a menace to those living inside. This matter should be considered, and this section should by all means be brought within the oity limits and made to share the expense for the ben efits of which its people are partakers. W*rk la Ike Seeeaal, We publish to-day a list of the ap polntments to be met by Hon. Ben 1 Russell, and Col. J. W. Walters. Mr. Russell is doing some good work in the dlstrlot, and reports prospects ss exceedingly bright, and everything In good working order. , „ . -, i Every Democrat, in the districtSSL should lend Ids hearty co-operatfon in proseoutlng the - good work, not only through his godd wishes for party success, but by earnest effort and personal attention; Now is the time to assert Democratic supremacy In Georgia foreveranda Ar day, and no man with tlie Interests of ~ the party at heart should be at ail backward in the work. The fight is oil and the issues will tell. Mb. Tom Pattison is busily engaged in' fixing up the waterworks, and mak ing all oonheotiona, and it is now set tled that the waterworks system will be in operation in less than a month’s time. Miutcr Minds an Waipan. Heaven will be no Heaven to me if I do not meet iny wife there.—Andrew Jackson. Remember, woman is most perfect when most womanly.—Gladstone. Earth has nothing more tender than a pious woman’s heart.—Luther. All I am or can be I owe to my angel mother.—Abraham Lincoln. Women need not- look at those dear to them to know their moods.—How ells. Disguise our bdndage as we will ’tis woman, woman rulds us still.—Moore. Even in the darkest hours of ea.’tbly ill woman’s fond affection glows.— Sands. Old Mb. Tetley, whose illness was' announced in the HkbaldSeveral days ago, died in East Albany Saturday night. He was buried in Oakview cemetery Sunday afternoon. BMbWI