davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

WITH A VIEW TO AFFORD EVERY
w facility to parties DESTROYS Of probably and securely
investing small sums Of money. Bonds Of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent Of the several values Of 500. 5000. 800.
and 81 900, bearing interest az the rate Of 9 per cent. per
annum, payable semi-annuany. will be issued at par TO all
persons applying for them at the Treasury, for terms Of not
less than ), nor more than 20 years ,
P. NAYAoLELCA
Department 81 Finance. April ID, fs54. sp4 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
DIED.

MlsoS-At waahoIe KoolaupokO, June 18th, Miss MARY
mason, aged about 70 years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

u Lulu, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited to attend Public Worship al PORT ST.
CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath { IL O'Clock,
A. NJ. and = - P. NJ. Seats are provided for all who may be
pleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting at : L. o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all are
welcome. ap4 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

A COTTAGE ADJOINING THE COL.
80 les Building at Punahou. Good accommodations for
G4hs q large family. Carriage House, etc, water laid on.
Il has z large yard. For further particulars. apply to
my23 :. \. CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
DEPARTURES.

Iuns Is-stmr Elausa. WarchanL. Tor Maui and Hawai-
I5-schr Mary Ellen. lin. Er Waihes. Maui
I6-=chr EamaUe 3 EoIes. Er EaInakaka, Nclkl-
I5-schr Annie. K1iolna, Er NHLau-
IS-Schr Prince. Beck, Tor Esnl ami Eal. Hawaii
IG-Schr MauuosaFai, kalar1a, br Nl@u4Hu- El-s.
Is-Srhr Netu- merrill. Cram. Or Lahsina. NI1i
IG-Echr IA MOI Powers. rs halulIi. Maui
EE-schr NIus Morris. Lima. Or M19ka-
IH-srhr Fairy Queen. Easlua- fr falalsi, Kauai
IT-achr Juanita. a. DudCu, br Waiaua-
IAN bk II G. Murray. a Eulsr. Er san FraurIsrl-
Is-sehr Odd Fellow. Mia, Er Walhse, Maui
Ts--chr Warwirk. EaItwaA. Or Ellupara, NJJkaL
Ia-Srhr Luka. Eaai. or M10aa, Kauai
I8-schr Rob Roy. Jtm. Hr ED1llu-
Ig-Schr Eeoni Ana, kauklno, S. k15aL
I8-schr Active, Puaahiwu- Gr Eohaia, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
TO LET, OR FOR SALE!
TO LET!

MY COTTAGE AND GARDEN, AT
s;i. the entrance Of Pauoa Valley.
III jll3 3n II. sCHMIDT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
THE PACIFIC
q @nrertlalA 0berttser.
LEGISLATIVE 5OTTINGs.

xaruRn4vrr1 INV M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

Besides such smaller items of equipment as de-
tached telescopes, portable transit instruments, tele-
graphic apparatus, cOmpasses, chronOmeters, baro-
meters, &c, four chief Instruments, each with its
portable observatory, solid stone platform, astrono-
mical clock, and other necessary gear, will be sent
to all the principal stations. First in order come the
Transit Instruments, Of forty inches focal length and
three inches aperture, mounted on massive stone
piers. These will be used FOR finding time by the
transits Of stars, and longitude by transits Of the
moon. We have seen that il is an essential condition
Of DeIisle's method that the ~Tsiatire time at any
pair Of stations shall be exactly known. Astrono-
mers adopt Greenwich time as the absolute standard
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
The Source of MANY Ills.

If all the ailments, bodily and mental, which
their primary sources, it would probably be
found that three-fourths of them originated in
the failure OF the stomach and the other organs
by which the food is converted into nutriment
and applied to the purposes of life. to perform
the tasks allotted to them by nature vigorous
" and regularly. This being the case the vast
importance ola medicine which compels these
organs to do their whole duty thoroughly and
efficiently, becomes at once apparent. Hostet-
tiers Stomach Bitters may be truly characteiiz-
ed as a preparation of this kind, indeed as the
only one which can be implicitly relied on as
combining the properties ofa stomachic, an al
terative aud an aperient in such proportions as
to produce simultaneously the desired effect
upon the disordered Astomach, liver aud in,es-
tines. This conclusion is warranted by the ce-
lerity and certainty with which the Bitters af-
ford relief in clironic cases of dyspepsia, torpid
ity of the liver and constipation. The false idea
that these complaints and Others that grow out
of Them could be cured by fierce cathartics. has
at last, ii is hoped, been Thoroughly exploded -
The sick, during the last hundred years have
swallowed thousands Of tons of m srcury, scam
mony, gamboge, croton oil, jalap, &c.. and tens
of thousands OF graves have been prematurey
filed thereby. But ever since the principle of
renovation as embodied IN Hostetier's Stomach
Bitters, was arrayed against the principle OF
prostration, as represented bymineral salVants
aud furious purgatlves, the latter has steadily
and surely fallen into deserved contempt. The
outcry againt stimulation by which concoctors
ofdepleting drepches hoped to give eclat TO
their disgusting and dangerous compounds has
only served to increase the demand for the
wholesome stimuaut, tonic and Alternative
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
POLITICAL NETTING.
pabney. conzers, and Hardeman.

OaDu6y, SOuySIS, Gnu 6oAuSAAAo'AA'
According to previous announce
ment meeting in the interest of
Col. w. II. Dabney, the democratic
nominee of 18th district, was held at
the Court House last Wednesday,
in this place. The Marietta Silver
Cornet Band discoursed music for
the occasion. A good audience was
present, and among the number we
observed General Pierce Young and
Col. Bob Aston.
Col. Geo. N. Lester introduced
Col. Dabney, who spoke at length in
clear, forcible and logical style,
free from personalities and abuse
He was well received and frequent
ly applauded. He opposed the civ
il rights bill, and showed that he was
constitutionally eligible to hold the
office if elected, and he pleaded for
the preservation of the Democratic
organization as paramount to all
other considerations.
Mr.. Conyers, Esq, of Gainesville,
followed in behalf DR.. FELTON, and
was greeted with considerable APP
plause. He favored organization
but believed DR.. FELTON, was entitled
to the support of the people for the
services he had rendered. He
spoke at length and earnestly.
Col. Thos. Hardeman, Chairman
of the Democratic State Executive
Committee, was next introduced and
spoke as only Hardeman can speak
grand, eloquent and forcible. He
spoke of the bad influence disorgan-
ization would have in the lower
part of the State and pleaded strong>
ly for solidity and unity as neces-
sary to keep Radicalism in suljec-
ton. 1t was mastery effort ana
he was interrupted frequently with
applause.
Coils. Dabney, Hardeman and
Lester, spoke at Canton yesterday,
and two first named gentlemen will
speak at Gainesville to-day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
In Great Demand.


We are glad to learn that the
justly celebrated Cherokee Indian
Bitters," manufactured and sold by
DR.. r. H. McCutcheon, Dalton,
Ga, is gaining popularity unpre-
cedented in the history Of any Bit
tiers presented for public patronage.
DIR. McCutcheon is now receiving
more orders than he can promptly
fill, but he gives proper attention
and consideration to all and neglects
none. It need not be doubted that
the Bitters have merit and efficacy,
and wherever tried gives satisfac-
ton. With the pluck, enterprise
and intelligence DR.. McCutcheon
possesses, we see no reason why he
may not become emiuently success
full. Send your orders direct to
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
a GOOD SUCCESS rIoN.

How to Bnliven the Winter Evenings,
Mr.. EDIToR-The near approach
of winter suggests attention to the
resources we have, for its enjoy
ment.
1t is perhaps too much our usage
to concentrate the pleasure of the
year in the summer and yield with
little effort to the dullness of the
other seasons.
The long evenings of winter Of
fer special advantages for kinds of
entertainment that are useful ard
agreeable. While, for the season,
the sound of music is necessarily
hushed in our Park and the pleasant
saun,er and promenade suspended,
will it not be precisely the oppor>
tunity for some attention to our in
tellectual culture and grati6cation9
We have in our little city an un
usually large number of young peo-
pie, many of whom will doubtless be
willing to risk the perils of walk
to a concert or lecture. We have
also many scholars from abroad in
attendance on our schools and shall
probably have again invalids and
strangers resorting as usual to our
pleasant climate, whose stay will be
rendered more agree able by system
atising little our winters entertain-
ments.
There are in the cities near us
and at home many gentlemen who
could entertain us with instructive
and interesting lectures and whose
services can no doubt be procured
at the expense of travel only. We
have also, as former delightful en-
tertainments have assured us, IN any
ladies and gentlemen capable of
agreeably diversifying them by cons
certs and readings.
What we really need, is an or
ganization: whose duty and pleas
ure it shall be to arrange and make
provision for our intellectual enter
tsinment.
With the view of supplying this
need and satisfying the general de-
sire, call has been made in the
columns of your paper this week for
a meeting of those interested in the
subjec., to which we invite general
att ention. MANY CITIZENS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
A Lengthy Potato.

Mr.. J. D. Carnes, who lives near
Kennesaw Mountain, presented US
with a sweet potato near four feet
long, of mammoth proportions. 1t
is of the red yam variety and grew
from the potato instead of the slip.
You can set on one end Of the pota-
ia and roast the other, or you can
use 1t as walking stick. 1t is on
exhibition at our office. Cobb can
beat the world on her productions.
All you little editors and ''small po-
totoes" can go foot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
GARD.
CARD
Texas Grand Prize Concert,
Postponed 10 October n, 1874.

The Hon. JAS. I. D. Wilson, Mayor Of Hous
ton. aud the City Council endorses the enter
prise as follows;
Houston Texas. April 30, 1874.
We the undersigned, regard the Real Estate
Distribution, which J. Il. Foster proposes TO
make on the 22d Of October next, 10 this city.
as calculated TO promote improvements, and
placing within the reach Of many, who otl.er-
wise would be unable, a chance TO secure home
for them and their families, and having from
our long acquaintance with him, every conf
dence in his integrity, we feel justified in say
ing, that we believe he will carry out his Distri-
batior honestly aud fairly, according TO his adj
vsrtised plan.
Signed by the Mayor, the Hon JAS I. d. Will
son. and City Council
Gapital Prize, 5000 Gold ten Residences in
Houston Population 20, 900, and the Railroad
centre Of the State $50 tracts ofiand IN differ
ent portions of the State. Value Of prizes,
&I46 900 $4,000 tickets, 81 each, The man
ayers are so well convinced Of the success
cf tie Enterprise, that they feel justified in
promising to refund every cent Of money, II the
drawing does not take place on 22d Of October.
EVERY PRIZE PAID in full. whether all the tick
cts are sold or not. Send for circular. Agents
wanted.
Il. w. HOUSE, Treasurer. Address
j. j.. FOSTER, Manager,
Houston Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
Marietta Market.
[coRREcTED WEEKLY BY NJ 'cLATcHY AND
REYNOLDS.
MARIETTA, GA, Oct 80, 1874.

ICORRECIED WEEKLY B1 NJ CIAACitt AMI
REYNOLDS
MARIETTA Ga, Oct 80 1874.
FINANCIAL.--Gol buying at $107., selling
at $1.08 Silver-5uying at $1.01, sleling at
$l.O2. distinguishing at par, selling et
premium. Money commands 2 to II per CT
COTTON.--124013.
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 80 81.
Wheat, l 25. Oats none. Rye none.
NEW CORN 80.
FRUITS-Apples SO to rs cts,
SEED.--We quote clover at 5000 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.-Fancy 80 IS; extra family $5 rs
family 81 rs extra supsrfne S. rs.
MEAL, 500 cts per bush.
INCONSISTENCIES l2cts. Retail From
Stores choice zugar cured hams Is cts; Country
cured hams, 14t cts Breakfast Bacon 19cts (;
perlb. Choice Teas 100to $50 per h.
BULK MEATS-Sh Shoulders 12lai3 newmeat
IL; clear sides 17c. Bacon sides lscis.
LARD. I'VE quote buckets, 20; cans and
tierces, 164.
GROCERIES --Wequote: Sugars--Crusf-
ed, Granulatsd and Powdered Is. Coffee A Ia
for extra C ID Yellow G i2i. Brown 113al3
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, 81 30 Virginia salt
$40 Candles--iull weights 22s. Ginger Is
Pepper 25a28 Corn meal 10 Starch 6tal0
Rice II for tierces. Java Cofee3S a.40 Rio
33a35. New Orleans syrup 72a90; MoIasses--
so; bbIs. 37a40. Cheese, factory %. Peas
none.
FISH.--MackereI, No. 3, bbls., Sl2 90, No.
2, half bbls., SO So No, 3, half bbls., S. SO !;
No. /, kits. 1925; No. 2, kits, 81 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 IS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 15cents, chickens 12aa2O cents;
country butter 20 TO rs; Tennessee butter
IS to 40.
FACTORY G0ODS.--Brown Domestics--
iraniteyille, 7-s, l2si2i; Trion, 10, III; Au-
gusta TO 12t Roswell shirtings, 10, 81; "a
Ill. Checlsslsa2O.
IR0N.--Tire ~ inches to 4 by IL, IS;
! smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; I2c Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels. Ames', ST. 90;
Roland's SIS 90; Stones $3.50. Solid cast
steeI X. Il. 10. Coffee mills s. 75al0 90. Cast
steel Use springs 81; axIes 10al1 sad iron
| 0; horse shoe nails %; d Hames $40 CO.
POWDER AND SHOT Blasting powder
$3.50; Bs625, rifle powderpe keg IS pounds
81 so half kegs S. IS: quarter kegs 81 50.
Patent shot, bag, So; Buck 1925.
| LEATHER Calf skins-D Domestic S39a44
per dozen; French S45a66 Harness leather
3sa45e per pound; sole leather, henlock, 29a
33s oak 4Oae45, spit 40e kips, country SO
a6O per pound.
NAILs.-Per keg, f0d to God, 1925; Sd, 50
Cd, 81 rs; Id, 81 90; fine, 50 Is finishing, diff
ersnt kinds Of corresponding numbers, use On
above prices.
| MISCELLANEOUS Retail from torres:
Table Peas 81 Is. Onions, 81 90.
LIME.--Tsnnessee, 80 per bashsl NY
drauIic Cement 81.
| HARDWARE.-Ho IIowware, Sayery's ec
Betting 20 per cent of list FAIRBANKS scales,
list net. Manila rope 25ssO Cotton 55c; JuIe
zoe; Cotton cards g 90 PER dozen. Axle
grease 81 90 per gross. Picks, common. 1T;
steel Is; nattOeks Iss axe belges 81 IS pen
dozen. = -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
INCIDENTS OF THE TOUR OF THE
STATE GEoLoGIsT.

The Atlanta Herald gives report
of an interview with Prof. Little,
which is quite interesting. The
Professor most of the time has been
working up the vein of copper in
Carroll county, thence towards
Ducktown. Since leaving Marietta,
he has been through Pickens and
Barlow counties, as well as Cobb
and Cherokee, and intends going
down the Etowah river, and finish
up the iron region Of Georgia. He
will go early next spring to Dahlon-
ega and make a survey Of the gold
regions, and thence to the lower
part of the State. He is now only
making general survey, which
will take him about year to get
through.
Prof. Little states that $4,000
in the last three months has been re-
alised at Woods copper mines. He
has stopped so per cent more of
mining than he has melted. He
found one man in Pickens county
digging in limestone for silver
He confessed to Prof. Little that a
Yankee clock peddler had examined
the ground, and informed him that
there was wealth of silver in it,
For this false but fascinating infor-
nation. the peddler received two
days and one nights lodging and 81
in cash The Professor put the
man to burning lime, and stopped
his digging, showing him how i'm
possible it was to find silver there.
He is generally looked upon with
suspicion in the mountains, the peo-
pie thinking him Revenas detec-
tive, but be soon quiets them by ex-
hibiting bis rocks and iuquiring for
similar mineral specimens. which
the people give bin in abundance.
Prof. Little is fully ofthe opinion
that our new Railroad will penetrate
a section Of country unsurpassed in
richness Of minerals and agricultural
resources. lie would encourage the
people to complete the road speeds
ly; and we fully agree with him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
CURRENT DOTS,

Is IT bad grammar to say, "That
air gunY
The family jar is often the child
Of the family jug.
A LITTLE girl said of her ill-tem-
pered uncle: He hasn't got single
laugh in his face.
THE best way for a man to ac>
qnire fine flow of language is to
stub his toe against raised brick.
A MERCHANT of our acquaintance
is so scrupulously exact in all his
dealings that whenever he pays a
visit he insists upon taking receipt
for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
Hsettle Up. an

TIVE are making ont the accounts of-Gl
20 those who are in arrears for Subscrip- III
! 10 -tion TO the JOURNAL, for Advertising a
Efs-and job Work. In the aggregate the-sal
III amount is very considerable aud as the.4asl
10 margin of profit upon our business is4Asl
~ very small the sum due is a very i'm -agsl
B-portant matter to us Nearly all of e-ka~l
EV-parties have engaged to settle up with a
T.g"the opening of the present Fall trade. a
give hope they will be punctual, as we-al
Eg@will be compelled to place the accounts~&z
ID out for collection if not settled at an4A9
s1'early day..sAi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
What a whopper /!

'Possum hunters are n'eat-ing with
good luck this season and
living high. Mr.. John II. Cooper,
Of this place, went out 'possum hunt
ing, on last Wednesday night week,
starting at 7 o'clock and by 10
o'clock, he caught ten 'possums-so
rumor says, bat somebody else says,
what whopper 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
GO TO II ExA @
VIA THE
Lone Star Route.
international and Great Northern
Raa Road.)

Passengers 70 Texas via Memphis and Little
Rock, or via Shreveport strike this line at
LonQyietg, the best Route 10 palestine. Hesrne,
Waco, Austin Huntsville, Houston. Galveston
and all points 10 Western, Centrfi, Eastern and
Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find il the
best Route TO Tyler. Nineoia. Dsllas 0verton,
Crockett, Lopggisw aud all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line il we'll built, tbroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, P1lImaD Palaee
Sleeping Cars. Westinghouse Air Brakes, Nil.
Ier's Patent Salty Platforms and Cauplers; and
nowhere else can the passenger 80 completely
depend on speedy, safe and comfortable
journey.
Tie Lone Star Route has admirably ans
wered the query: "How to go 70 Texas r by
the publication Of an interesting and truthful
decoment, containing q valuable and correct
map, which can be obtained, free Of charge by
addressing the GENERAL, TICKET AGENT,
international and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston, Texas. - s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
Accident.

We regret to learn that our
esteemed friend, Mr.. |. B. Ken
drick, of Kennesaw, while building
a milI-dam cut his leg severely with
foot adj, from which he is confin-
ed to his room. Mr.. Kendrick is
one of Cobb county's most worthy
citizens-a man Of correct princi-
Piles, good common sense, and full Of
pluck and energy. We trust he
will soon be up and all right again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
A CALL.

All persons interested in the
formation of a Young Mems Asso-
citation or Lyceum, with the special
object of providing course of Lee
lures for our citizens this winter, are
invited to meet in the Directors
Room of the Bank on Friday even
ing next at - P. NJ. This October
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

A religious body having resolved
to build new church, the pastor
went about begging very zealously,
accepting not only the widows but
the child's mite. In the school one
Sabbath, while instructing them, he
compared himself to shepherd, and
then inquired what the latter did
with his flock. One bright eyed
little fellow promptly replied, "EIe
shears them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
Hubs. Smokes. and Rims |!

/ am now ready to supply the country trade
on the most favorable terms, with Hubs,
spokes and Rims for Buggies, Carriages and
Wagons, out of the best material Now is
your time to build up your home industries.
have also ready made, on hand, Double
and Single Buggies, CHEAP FOR CASH
Call and see before buying elsewhere.
GRO. NJ. MANNING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

A Marietta youth who sat on
the front steps while his girl put her
bat on was disguised to find that the
steps had Just been painted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

-Lucias Rainey, Of Acworth,
picked three hundred and nineteen
pounds Of cotton the other day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
CITY AND COUNTY
The Marietta Journal

Is printed on Paper Manufactured by the
MARIETTA PAPER MILLS.
All orders promptly filed. The highest
market price paid for OLD RAGS.
s. A. ANDERSON, Agent.
april filthy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

Lea and Perrines Worcestershire Sauce,
Prepared French Mustard, Ground Mustard,
Black Pepper and Spices ofal kinds at Leake
& Hunts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30
Notice.

All accounts and notes due Us by the first Of
November must be settled by that time prompt
". Come forward, settle. and save cost.
W. p. ANDERSON & Sox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

A school>boy spelled "sob," and
when asked to define it, blundered
out, at means when a Teller don't
want to cry and it bursts out itself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-30

New hats and Bonnets, hair braids, curls
switches, furs, shawls, black and colored, ALA
pacas, all WOOL deains, black silk, plaids for
dresses, at Mrs. CASTLES.