davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-23


Thus, although cabbage is not so nutri-
tious as clover, yet the large amount of
water it contains makes it valuable fod-
der for winter when given in dry food,
and it contains a very small portion of
crude, indigestible matter. 1t is, how
ever. considerably more nutritious than
turnips. The carbohydrates consist
mainly of starch and gum. These sub
stances are largely consumed in the res
piratory process and help greatly to
maintain the natural heat Of the animal
AS winter food, therefore, the cabbage
is seen to possess a high value, being su-
perior to turnips and only slightly inferi-
or to clover From our own experience
with it we consider it the very best food
for ewes previous to and afte~ Landing,
as it causes a large flow of milk; and
also far better than turnips, because no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-23

No fashionable woman thinks of wear
ing a collar nowadays. Ruff1es are all
the go and liable to be for some time to
come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-23

vgtey. .4I5UD3i- Carlo Fat. Cyud,
r0i6s, or hydrdtes fBer
FeSh or fat
f0ry3gsrs. TOrJ1syS
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

II tliis l,aece one Of the youg Ia
| dies making her FIRST appearance,
1fiss Godlden As Ernestine, did even
better than she did in the first
piece, although there was but little
room for Improvement. Mrs. Fitz
gerald as Gertrude, was perfect
and was frequently applauded.
Mr.. Fitzgerald as Peter Spyke,
was Peter himself, and displayed
true ideA d - character. His
performance o. TIE pan could hard
" be improved upon IL amy Thea
tire, any where. Mr.. Biossat Ra
chal as Capt. Amestort, the lover
who was loaned BY his sweetheart,
did remarkably vel, and deserves
much credit for the excellence ,Of
his performance. 81.
Matters having been all straight
ened up, both pairs Of lovers finally
reconciled, and Peter at last finding
ont that be loved Gertrude, and
that she loved him, the curtain
dropped again, and the large audi
cnce dispersed, much pleased with
their evenings entertainment. We
hope that it will not be long before
the Thespians will give rs anotlley
performance. sss
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

Since our last report the river
shows a tall of about I inches, and
now stands 10 feet 5 inches below
tho highest water mark Of this sea
son.
Hyo chronicle no Steamboat ar
rivals ut our port coming up, since
last Monday, except the Lcssie
Taylor, which, Steamer slipped by
on her way to Shreveport, on Tues
day morning, at 4 o'Ciock-and viii
no doubt call on us on her way
back to New Orleans Oh Sunday
evening
Tho 'Ltna" was our last boat
down, having passed. llerc at nine
o'clock Thursday evening.
The &. II. Durloe is tho next
boat mp, provided she leaves New
Orleans as advertised, but we can
not depend upon that, as nearly cy-
cry Shreveport Steamer is advertis
cd from day to day until they get a
load--frcieilts are still scarce, and
our Grand Ecorc Packet is the on
~ reliable Steamcy for Red River
D leaving always COR time.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
fD' We nnblish This mOrninO s

10 We publish this morning q
notice of divine service at tk9 Town
Hall at II o'clock, On Sunday, tomor-
row, by the Rev A. f. Clay.
To those who desire to be delight
fully entertained as we'll as instruc-
ted, we can say be suro to 60. The
Rev. Mr, Clay is recently from Man
chester, England; Od joined the La.
Conference of the NJ. E. Church at
it's late session in Baton Rouge. He
is the preacher in charge of the Ev-
ergreeGwork, but for the last ten
days has been aiding the Rev. C..
Keener, Of this place in a meeting on
Bayou Rapides, and ina protracted
meeting now going on at Pineville.
The meeting at Pineville is one Of I'M
usual interest and those who have at
tended speak in unmeasured praise
of Mr.. Clay's preaching. We advise
those who desire feast of good
things to Y2ttend the Hall on next
Sunday and attend early SO as to get
a good seat.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
Saturday, = June q, 4 S71.
OUR CLUB RATES
WE:UAVE MADE AERANG T.

w mcnts that enable MS 10 offer the
following club rates to those who VIII
send us the amounts below III cash.
T" every person who will send lis
S3 90 in casa, we will send the Cay
casian and the st. Louis Midland Far
lner one year. The Farmer j. u large
eight page, forty column monthly, pub
liSheh Nv George W. Mathews Il Co.,
1l2 n. Sixth street, st. Louis, Mo-, at
50 cents per year.
The Caucasian and he Louisville
Com Ter. Journal one year for - %.
The Caucasian and Our Homo Jonr-
nal aud Rural Southland ono year 10,
81 50.
.Thc Caucasian and tho New York
Weekly Sur. one year for "a %.
For those mho hare nlre0dy paid Their
subscriptions 10 the TATNISJIN. and
who may desire II hare either or-dV q
the ADORE Jouyanls. Wc wW secure then.
at the .fol'oni"ycuah rnirs, riy:
Louisville Courier journal. one year
;, for sl'25.
Our Home journal and Rural South
land ono year for - 90.
New York Weekly sun one year for
81 90.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
NOTICE:

There viii b" q meeting Of tie
Board of Directors and Officers OF
The Rapldrs Cemetery Association,
ut tho
re" > i1ALt; un TIL ESD y
next, The oh inst. at 10 o'clock
4. N. Important business will be
, transacted. anh n full attendance
is earnestly Requested.
by order o! tl!e President,
EoBT. T. HUNTER,
". ". WnlFTINGraS, JE.,
Secretary.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

The tEOrs.-Thc rain last wce,,
has wrought considerable improve
lncnt III tho crop prospects OF our
parish. The corn has revived and
is now doing fine. The cotton is
growing well, and if the worms do
not cat it UP, We will make a fair
cotton crop IN th's parish. The cane
Is doing welI, wn sill probably
make 4 ia. cop.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
Rapides Cemetery Association.

ALEXANDRIA, June 4, 1874.
AT a meeting of the Stock Hold
ers Of the Rapides Cemetery Asso-
citation, held in the Town Hall, in
the town Of Alexandria, Mr.. r. 6.
Hynson was called to the chair,
and W. W. Wilmington, Jr, che
sen secretary.
A'list for subscriptions to tho
capital stock of the Association was
then opened and the following
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

10 With the scarcity of mails,
owing to the continued high water
below, We find it impossible to give
any late items Of news. Our latest
exchanges from the North were
flied with: comments, reports and
editorials about tho marriage OF
Miss Nelly Grant, to Mr.. .Sartoris
of England. Except as all evi
dcnce Of the monarcllical tenden-
cies Of theroyal family at the White
House, the marriage has 10 par
ticular interest to us, and we re-
frain from re pnbIislring anything
about it.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

TIE WEATHER.-As we go to
press there are indications of an-
other ram, which is already needed.
hot, dry aud dusty is the order Of
hc day. fol this week.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

TIE BART ABLE.--Tlis Al side
wheel steamer, with that peerless
Captain and most agreeable gentle
man, Dick Sinnot on the roof. and
that most gcnt1emanly, polite and
obliging of clerks, Geo. G. HamIl.
ton, in the office, was up at early
breakfast on Monday morning with
a fair freight and good list Of pas
sengers, and went down on Wed
nesday at II M. Captain Sinnot
and his fine boat are always prompt
to the minute, and promptness is
the chief of virtues with a packet
The table Of the Bart Able cannot
be surpassed, and we speak from
experience. 1t is worth waiting h.
week to get to make trip ON this
fine boat. It is the solemn duty OF
all our people to patronize our pach
ct, now that we have one.so worthy
of patronage, and we hope and Sin
cerely trust that she will receive
such support as will enable her to
live, while she is favoring us with
such regular trips. Stick to the
Bart Able aud our word for il. thato
she " III >tici, To Won,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
The Rapides Cemetery Association.

The Rapides Cemetery Association.
d
This Association held meeting
,ou Thursday last in the Town Hall.
which. was numero,isly attended by
the ladies, and although there we're
but few gentlemen present, they
made up in interest, what they
lacked in numbers. A charter had
been obtained sometime ago, but no
organization under it had been
gone into because Of tile lack of sub
scriptions. The Charter fixes the
shares at five dollars SO as to be
within reach of every one. The
first business gone into was the sub
scription to the stock of the Asso-
citation when something over three
hundred dollars was subscribed by
those present. The officers and
board of directors, four Of whmn.are
ladies, were then elected and a per
manent organization was gone into.
A committee Of ladies was then APP
pointed to solicit further subscrip-
ton to the stock and it is hoped
that such an amount will be sub
scribed as that it will only be ne
ccssary to call for one fourth or one
half cash.. The Board of Directors
will proceed at once to take the
matter III hand and propose. to put
a fence around the grave yard at
once, and Clear out the underbrush,
lay out walks and new lots, have a
sexton or gardener to take charge
of the grounds and beautify them,
and in short to take full charge of
the cemetery and improve it as it
ought to be improved and protect
it us it ought to be protected.
At present it is. Impossible to
keep a flower, shrub or ornament Of
any kind i'll any Of the private lots,
as they are stolen almost as soon as
planted. And it is a fact and a
burning shame that even the iron
ratings, tombstones, bricks and ev-
'erytling belonging to the graves
are stolen and carried away. The
human beast who would desecrate
the graves OF the dead, deserves
that his carcass should be the food
of buzzards when he dies. We do
rot know and have no idea who it
is that has been robbing the graves,
but we do know and we have q very
strong idea, that q repetition Of the
fonense now will be speedily follow
ed bya hemper cravat for the per
petrator or perpetrators whoever
they may be.
+ The writer OF this has been ham
mering at this subject SO long and
persistently through the columns
Of the Democrat and the little Sen
tinel, as well as. in tho Caucasian
since it's start, that it delights him
to know now that something has re-
ally been done and that at last the
matter has assumed a tangible
shape.
We don't intend to let it be for
gotten for an instant now, and we
are sangulue that before many
months the Pineville Cemetery will
be a pleasant place Of resort and
communion with the memory of our
dead, rather than a cattle and hog
pasture. o
The minutes of the injecting will
he found in another column, as will
also notice of the meeting of the
Board Of Directors, ON Tuesday
next, the 9th inst, at the Town Hall
ut 10 o'clock A. M.
10 We publish this morning q
notice Of divine service at the Town
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

10 Levin, 1so' Cream is refresh
II = thi, hot weather..
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
RIVER NE w =.

VsCiIlatiOn--3D.O6. RI
IL. Above Low Below High
Wat"r -. Natfr 1866.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
amounts subscribed

- ~ ANA CAIO AV1AONlnk AVOIu VI
Directors and officers Of the Asso
citation were elected by the Stock
holders, viz:
ROBT. z. HUNTER, President.
DR.. JAS. s, FISH, Vice g
JOHN J. FERGUSON, Treasurer,
w. W. WHITTINGToN, JR. ~Scct',y
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: :.
r. G. Hyns0n.
Judge M. Ryan,
T.. Archinard.
Mrs. NJ. i. Grogan.
Mrs. Il. J.. McGims.v,
Mrs. u. M. Archinard,
Mrs. NJ. Ryan.
On motion the following was
adopted:
Resolred, That this Association
respectfully. and earnestly solicit
and request each and every lady of
the Parish Of Kapides, to aid and
assist in procuring subscriptions to
stock, and obtaining contributions
for the purpose of carrying out tho
purposes Of this Association.
BE 1t further Rcsolued, That Mrs
r. A. Hunter, Mrs. p. Kelly, Mrs
w. Hustmyre, Mrs. J. +. Graham
and Mrs. J. $. Fish-be appointed
as special committee for that pur.
pose.
The meeting then adjourned.
r. G. HYNsON, Chairman.
W. W. WH1TT1NeToN, JR.,
Secretary.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
The Thespian Performances.

Having kindly been niskeli
by Thos. Crawley Esq, ho Mana
GER 81 the Association, With 4 COM
plimentary ticket, we repaired ear
" On Monday night last, to. the
Hall of the Thespians; and rs we
expected, found large, select and
appreciative audience already AS
|sembled. The occasion being a
benefit for the Sisters Of Mercy
drew large attendance, irrespec-
tive of churches or nationalities
These charitable and self-sacrafic-
ing ladies devoting themselves to
the good Of the entire community,
it must have been gratifying to
them to know that the entire COM
munity recognized and appreciated
their efforts, and sought to honor
as well as aid them, by their pres
ence at their benefit. The first
piece on the bill was THE SKELE.
TON WITNESS, with the following
cast of the characters:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
Marietta Market.
CcoRREcTED WEEKLY


MARIETTA, GA, January 49, 1874.
FINANCIAL.--Gold buying at $lO5., selling
at $l.10 Silver-5uying at $l.O3, sleling at
$l.06. Exehange-buying at par, selling at
par. Money commands II to 81 per cent.
C0TTON.--10O134
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 20 to IS.
Wheat, 1870 TO l40 Oats 75a90. Rye none
SEED.-We quote clover at $9.00 perb,,shel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.--Fancy Sill so. extra family
$40 1850; family $94a9! extraS5 5Oa9; sup
sr-fne ~ 90,
MEAL, 40 to 80 cts per bush.
BACON.-Shoulders Sets
BULK MEArS-Shoulders G. K, sides
new meat 10; clear sides 10. Bacon sides 10.
LARD. We queue buckets, 1871 cans and
Kegs12!j tierces, III.
GROCERIES .-Wequote: Sugars--Crush-
ed, Granulatt and Powdered Is. Coffee A IA
for extra c 10; Yellow c 12t. Brown l1aal3.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, SO 80 Virginia salt
500. Candles-tul weights 22t Ginger 25.
Pepper saa28. Corn meal 30, Starch 6talO.
Rice II for tierces, Java Cotfee38 aA0 Rio
33a35. New Orleans syrup 72as0i Molaaaes 4,
hhds 81 hbls. 37aa0, Cheese, lactory 20a22.
FISIl.-Maekerel, No. 2, hills. $l2 90, No.
2, half bills, IS so; No, 8, half bbs., SIS SO
No. l. kits, $225; No. 2, kits, $2 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 IS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 20 GENTS A'shiclsens l5 cents; !
country butter 90 to25; TenIeSGss butter 25
to ~.
FACTORY GooDs-Brown Domestics-
Graniteville, rs, 12a12s Trion, 10, 12t; Au-
gusta 7-8 1871; Roswell shirtings, 70, 1871; A
10. Checks 18a2O.
IR0N.-Tire 12 inches to 4 by IL, SIS;
smaller sizes 5Qpts advance, Rod; 12c. Axes
Collins $l4 GOALS 90. ShoveIs, Ames', $l7 90;
Roland's $15 90; Stones $13 So Solid cast
steel r. r. IS. Coffee mills rs 75a1O 90. Cast
steel Csc; springs 80; axles 10al1, sad iron
9; horse shoe nails 25; d Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND sHOT-Blasting powerA
Sc so; B SO rs, rifle powderper key 25 pounds
rs SO; half kegs IS a5; quarter kegs " so.
Patent shot, bag, $3j Buck $325.
LEATHER lfslSins---Domestic $39a44
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
35a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, 29a
33t, oak 40ac45; split doc; kips, country SO
AGO per pound.
NAILS.-Per key, l0d to God, $G2a; Sd, Sc
Cd, IS rs; Id, 81 90; fine. 90 IS finishing, DIFF
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, 75c on
above price,,
FRUIT Apples 1.25@2.5O per bnshe.
MISCELLANEOUS, Retail from Stores:
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, 81 SO TOGO.
LIME.-Georgia, so to Coo per bdshel Hy-
draulic Cement $6.
HARDWARE. Hollowware, Savery's &c
Betting 90 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
list net. Manila rope 25a30; Cotton 35c Jute
2Oc; Cotton cards $6 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $21 90 per gross. Picks, common, 1T;
steel 10; raattoeks 1Ss; axe heves 81 Is per
dozen,
TOBAOCo.-Low grades, Sound 62t to IS;
medium grades, IS 75c fine grades 75to 81.
choiceE$I,25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
The old and

The newly elected city s
consisting of H. Reid, Mayo +, an
NJ. r. Lyon, l.. Black, Fl. Pj. Wal
lace, E. ]. setze, J. T. F.aley and
NJ. G. Whitlock, Alderm en-, met last
Saturday night, and TOOK the oath Of
Office and entered on duty, while the
old council bowed an affectionate
az revoir. The Mayor delivered his
inaugural address, making many
wise recommendations and common
dable suggestions for future munich
pal regulations. Committees were
appointed for the various purposes.
Mr.. l.. Black, man of sterling in
tegrity and firmness, was made
Treasurer. Mr.. D. NJ. Young was
chosen City Marshal, dispensing
with Deputy, with an increased
salary amounting to 5000, while
street overseer will be employed at
such times as is actually necessary.
The Clefkship had several aspirants,
among whom were j. B. Glover,
]. A. Massey, G. c. Winn, and G.
G Kiser. The contest, we learn,
was vaFm and exciting, requiring
some fifteen balldtings to determine
the final choice. The contest was
principally between Massey and
Glover. At the last balloting, there
being tie between Massey and
Glover, the duty necessarily de-
volved upon His Honor, the Mayor,
to give the casting elective vote,
and Mr.. Glover was again chosen to
the Office which for several years he
has filed SO efficiently.
We wish the new Council a pleas
ant, wise and successful administers
ton, alike honorable to themselves
and the city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
still Another.

MARRIED, on last Tuesday even-
ing, the Goth inst, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. A. D..
Ruede, by Rev. w. F. Glenn, Mr..
Charles S. Thornton, of Atlanta, to
Miss Emma G. Ruede. of this city.
Again does the inviucible Cupid,
armed with all the darts Of conquest,
make q dash upon our beautiful city,
of beautiful women, and bear off
in victorius triumph one Of the love-
Hest and most priced jewels that
adorned and glittered in the ''social
Circle" of this community. Sudden
and month in advance Of the time
set apart for the s'important event, +"
it nevertheless was not without its
tints of beauty and CLEANS of suns
shine, distinguishing it as an occasion
of transformations display and bount-
eous plenty and good feeling. Only
a few friends and relativeg ware
present to witness the "tieing of the
knot" and it was the "hardest tied
knot" we ever saw, yet a: the same
time the ceremony was beautifully
sad and impressively touching
Congratulations, music, song, and
feast of good things, followed.
Possessing a sweet end anisbls
disposition, and those graces of head
and heart that beautify and bless,
she Is we'll fitted to make happy the
life of the excellent and worthy man
with whose destiny her own is link
ed. We wish them a joyous reali-
cation of their fondest hopes, and
may, at laqt, their silvery bark, pro-
PEELED by the golden oars of con-
stancy and devotion, glide safely over
life's tempestuous sea into the rest
of the good and true in the "Beauti-
fuI Foreverland"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
A NEGRO PREACHER.



One of the most brazen and dar-
ing thefts occurred in Marietta last
Friday that we have heard of in
some time. Mr.. Thomas Smith, one
of our county farmers, came to town
and hitched his horse on the North
side of the square, and about eleven
o'clock he went to get his horse to
go home, and the horse was missing.
Jack Box, colored, standing near,
told Mr.. Smith that he saw the
horse break loose and run of, but
other persons told Mr.. Smith that
they saw negro man unhitch the
horse and ride him off. Mr.. Smith
with friends and officers went out in
pursuit Sheriff Stephens in the
meantime telegraphed to Atlanta and
other places of the circumstance and
and urged the arrest of any suspic-
ious negro with horse.
Late Friday night . policeman of
Atlanta arrested a colored man who
went by the name of George Me-
Kinney, and who was riding pony
.Nf.
and driving steer. Upon investi>
CATION, pistol and handkerchief
was found on his person with the
name of Bonner marked on each,
which convicted him as the thief
who had stolen "a valise from Mr..
Bonner, who was New York drum
mer, at the Atlanta car shed a few
days previous. Before this, Mar
shall Young and Sheriff Stephens, of
this place, had telegraphed Mr.. B.
that they had found the trunk and
contents-as he had offered $50
for the recovery of the same in
one of the Atlanta papers. The
negro upon being more closely ques-
toned, confessed ihet he had not
only stolen and carried the valise to
Marietta, but that he had stolen Mr..
Smiths horse that day and on his
way to Atlanta be had traded it off
for the pony he was riding and the
steer he was driving, and that he
agreed to divide the proceeds of the
steal and sale of the same with Jack
Box if he would tell Mr.. Smith the
herein alleged against him.
These facts were communicated
to Sheriff Stephens, who went down
and brought Mckinney to Marietta
and lodged him and Jack Box both
in Jail. Mr.. Smith recovered his
horse. Sheriff Stephens was thrown
from buggy and badly hurt during
the trip, but, indefatigable at all
times, he never fails to bring offend
ers to justice.
Mckinney, the horse thief, sets
himself up as a negro preacher, and
on Thursday night he attended the
colored folks festival and made a
speech, in which he dwc!t largely on
The cultivation of honesty, sobriety
and morality, but having failed to
practice the virtues he preached, he
now dwells behind iron bars where
he can do his ''psalm,singing," and
mediate upon the abuses of the
salary grab and the uncertainty
IF horse flesh.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
A Brilliant Wedding.

On last Thursday evening, the
10Th inst, . most interesting event
took place at tho residence of DIR. A.
Reynolds, at the beautiful village of
Powder Springs, In this county
The elegant residence was brilliant
ly lighted and host of friends had
assembled to witness the consumma-
ton Of the nuptials of Mr.. Charles
A. Guyton, of Laureno county, Ga,
and Miss Fila lseynolda. The oere-
many was performed by Rev. L. T.
Mizell, and the twain were made one
flesh. The attendants were DIR. H.
V. Reynolds and Miss Carrie Har-
den; Mr.. James Parks and Miss Lou
Ella Baber; Mr.. Desie Reynolds
and Miss Ella Atkinson; Mr.. w. p.
Nc latchcy and Miss Mary Lou
Mcintosh. ~
Thus has another one of Pc WIDER
Springs iairest flowers been pluck
ed and transplanted to distant
cline to adorn and shed the fra
GRANGE of love in the home of one
beloved. Possessing the charms of
beauty, OF cultivated manners, a
bright intellect and all those graces
that please and refine, Miss Ella is,
indeed, one that Mr.. Guyton may
well feel proud of We not only
tender our thanks for the bounteous
supply of nice cake, sweet, aeecy,
frgited, bright and golden, but also
our congra, a!ations for their future
happiness, health, and prosperity.
May a benefcent Providence richly
bestow upon them His choicest gifts,
and may the sunshine Of constancy,
truth aud affection, beautifully
brighten their every pathway
through life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23

Atlanta, W.
world splendid inducementsV
fertilizing business. Trustworthy
and reliable in all his transactions,
no one need fear to give him d.
rect their patronage.
We also call attention to the ad-
vertisement of A. II. Kent & Co., OF
this place, who have established a
business on firm footing and will
keep the very best of fertilizers at
the most reasonable prices. Expe-
rienced as they are, they can be re-
lied upon,
The advertisements of that enter
prising firm, Messrs. Winters &
Whitlock, who keep the very best
fertilizers and none other, appears
in another column. They invite
their old customers to give them
their patronage, feeling confident of
giving satisfaction.