davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-15

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
Chartered BY the Legislature u Virginia snd TIE
circuit court Of Orange comfy, proposes, BY
series OF Grand Gift Conocrts, TO este blis and
dow "Home FOR the Old, fntrra, and Des,i.-ts
Ladies Of virginia" ~ Montpelier, the former real
dence Of President James Madison.
The Assoctstisa IL under the control OF eight
trustees, six OF whom elected biennlsly By the
stock holders and two appointed by the Governor q
Virginia.
Remittspoes for tickets nsy be psde by expires
prepaid, post-ofhce money order on Washington
D. o., or By res isterel letter, addressed 20
Hsa. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prssr n. y. u. A. Alexandra, Va.
Reference, By permissisn: HE Eroellenoy. yss.
l. Kemrer, Governor Of Va; His ExceilencJ, Gu
bert q. Walker, Ex-Governor Of Va; Hon. Robert
h witherp, Lieut.. Governor Of We. md u. 9. Sen
stor elect; Hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge KssteEs
District OF Va; eenatou and Members OF Congress
frem Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonial, &C., sen2 for
circular.
Address Hsn. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest II. y. n. A, AlexsnAria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-15
PERSONAL.

10sEPH y. wlSKMAN, who was arrested for
~ forgery, is not joseph A. Wiseman, thu well.
known butcher, and has no Connection with the
sane. It,
pERsONAL-We are giving cur unsivided a.ten-
lion 10 rea! ssfats IN eli its forms; sell at pri-
v ate sale and AUCTION.
octls-lw BOWMAN & GRREN, ala Yth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-15
LADIES' GOODS.

spTTs VI, ULb DO WILL To CALI avn
1 ,SsItpe n NlLLlAss lsrss s-o-k %
ClOsks and m. Ncchc. r-tliaR
u,RKCILEFR., m =. 2. ooEssF- "a.
4 n At D ar IN q Nis, CA o. ehtslusf =
,c.la- an WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-15

E0k SAILOR EICHANGE Fob CITY
PkOP4RTY-AfA FARM Of 100 acres In Warren
county, Va, and one undiy "a Cd third of Y6S Acres
10 Fairfax county, Vs. Also, for sale, LOT cub. s.
Square 80 new house, Ho. yU3 II street north sesf
y rooms, besides hath room, furnace room. &C.
hOTe 10 ahd II, square 800, With . ssven-room
Lots 10 and the half 81 Vs. Square Oh: nart NJ
LOT -, Square 7ss, LOTS sub Il AMI IS, Sa1nra
20 JOHN e. KEaDsLL.
SIS ID. No. 6i3 fsensyi sauia Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-15

I OET-On the lith lost. two punches u lack
- OeJRiDu FEATHERS. The fuder will lie
rewarded by retaining them TO 3ii street
northwest. 1t
i Ohf-At New York avenue Presbyterian church
IL or on New York sveoue, between gth and litn
streets, . HAIR NEGkLhCE ard CROSS. The
nndeI viii he TegRrced by leaving tse game at o
New York avenue. ocLJtst1
A SUITABLE BEWARD will b. given for the
"A return OF a BROWN MAKE aud FAM q
lily CARRIAGE, taken from Isl street, ~
Georgetown, on the night Of tie 18th inst ;NZI
mare has q scnrf on left fore knee, X, P.PURPHY,
Virginia avenue aud AZ street, octis-3t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
GEORGIA NEWS.

Crop prospects in Thomas county
are improving.
Thomasvillians are crunching sue
culent roasting ears.
Corn is rising, and the whooping
cough is spreading in Augusta.
Col. Joel Foster, of Norcross, has
lost his dwelling house by fire.
Mr.. Levi Carpenter, of Clarke
county, was drowned in Apalachee
river on Tuesday last.
A Macon man had his umbrella
burned in his hand. He calls it 6
spontaneous combustion.
"Ca lra," a new novel by w. d,
Trammeli, is attracting some atten-
ton.
The jail At Preston, Webster
county, was burned last Thursday
night. 1t was fired inside by two
convicts that We're sentenced only
the day before.
General 1oonbs tells the Atlanta
Herald that Senator Norwood
speech "created more decided sem
sation in Washington than any speech
delivered since the war;"
A prominent citizen and a grange
officer says that there is four times
as much corn planted in Georgia
this season than ever before, and he
confidently predicts prosperous
year.
The Rome Commercial says We
learn from a gentleman from Chat
tooga county that Mr.. Jesse Corn
was killed by his son-in-law Broom,
in the valley near Yates still house,
last Saturday night. He was killed
by blows made with maui or club.
The Rome Conrier says: Mr.. Jno.
Ferguson, tailor who has been in
the employ of Z. G. Hough, recent
ly fell from the balcony at the Alta
way House, and was very seriously
and it is believed fatally injured
He fell about twenty feet, his head
striking II pavement below.
DIR. West noreland, who was SEN
fenced to the peniteDtiary for ten
years for shooting DR.. Redwine, Of
Atlanta, is among the convicts
farmed oat to Messrs Smith, Riddell
and Taylor, in Washington county.
1t is said he has quite an easy time,
living mere like practicing physi-
clan than like q convict.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
TITLE GEM
MICROSCOPE.

THE GEM MICROSCOPE is the most
wonderful scientific production Of this nine
teenih century. 1t furnishes the power OF q
high priced instrument for a mere irifle and
exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever in
vented. II reveals the hidden wonders Of nil
mute creation~-as Ees in Vinegar, Animals In
Water, Butterflies Fcathers, the Golden Mar
row Of HAIR Insects Eyes, the Pads, Claws,
Joints and Hairs Of Fly's Foot, makes Ropes
of Fibers Of Cloth, Crowbar OF Needles
Point, and 80 on indefinitely. 1t furnishes
hours of instruction. entertainment and amuse.
ment for the young and old. and every family
should possess ii. 1t is invaluable to students,
professors, teachers, physicians, in fact crefy-
body, and especially In the Home Circle Is u q
Gem. II is cheap, and at the same time Of
great value. Price S1.50. Mailed postpaid
10 any address on receipt Of price.
A Fat Take a roR wd aaEN Bsy. asa
Girls Whole time, or leisure moments and
evenings. ~ worksj ust az nell Jg lamp tight
as day.iigAt. Parents buy IT for their children.
Liberal cash commission paid, Exclusive ter
ritory. Congenial employment. 1t exeites
the curiosity, which produces desire to have
IL, and requires no talking BY the agent. Com.
plete Outfit mailed postpaid, on receipt OF
$3.50 Circulars and terms free Send tor u
and make money. Address
THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
97s Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Madame farley.

It is now definitely settled that Madame
farley will be here next week with her SPLEEN
did collection of Wax Figures These anto-
matte figures are acknowledged by all who
have seen them to be as perfect as images Of
wax can be made, initiating nature closely and
some instances being so lfe-like IS to waken
in III. audience the belief that they are alive.
Madame farley now somewhat advanced IN
life has exhibited the figures in almost IN every
city in the Union, having at all times oeen
noted for her pluck, energy and iiberaity.-
The generosity of this kind hearted old lady Is
hest shown by her willingness TO devote tire
proesrds OF one nights entertainment ia the
Marietta Silver Corr-i Band for the purpose Of
having tor thrir new Instruments The
Madame having BEEN compelled TO leave por-
linn of her numerous troupe, some Of the young
ladies of Marietta have kindly consented 10 as
sist in the management Of the figures, 30,
in suite Of til. very foolish prejudice Of me in
regard to appearing on the stage with profess
onals They will appear with Madame jar
Law IN the entertainment; for the Band and also
in her own. in order to compensate her IT posi-
bI. for her generosity towards our Marietta
musicians. Prof Nichols. with corps OF
Young men. will also lend sid Prof Freyer,
In addition to the Silver cornst Band. VIII
contribute the music of the occasion On the
second night The admission tickets will oe num-
bsred and the lucky holder Of the right one
ill draw hantiug case Watch and Chain, the
capital prize Of the evening. The entertain
u,enis will take place WsdDsaday. June Sd
and Thursday, June 4th. Let all go and pat
fsuize ! worthy lady for $ lsudsbls object
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Marietta Market.
LcoRREoTED wEEKLY.I

MARIETTA, Ga, May 20, 1874
FINANCIAL. Gold buying at Sos, selling
at $1.l0. Silver--5uying at Sl.03, sleling at
$106 Exchange-buying at par, selling AT
par. Money commands Il to q per cent
COTTON.--14@I5t
GRAIN.--We quote white corn liz 1876.
Wheat, 1870 to l40 Oats 75a90. Rye none.
SEED.-We quote clover at $500 per bushe
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR. Fancy $ll so extra family
$40 1885, family S9ta9a; exrraSs SOAP; sup
sr-fue 81 co.
MEAL, 10 cts per BUSH.
BACON.-Shoulders Gets
BULK MEATS Shoulders 0 G. II. ides
new meat 10; clear sides IL. Bacon sides III.
LARD We queue buckets, 10; cans and
Gegsl4; tierces, IA.
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars Crush
ed, GRADUATED and Powdered 15 Coffee A IA
for extra c ID; Yellow c 12t. Brown 11aal3
Tallow, g. Liverpool salt, SO 80 Virginia salt
500. Candles-iull weights 22t. Ginger g.
Pepper 25a25. Corn meal | 10. Starch 6ta10
Rice II for tierces. Java Cofiee35 a,i0 Rio
33a35. Kew Orleans syrup 72aS0; Mossses--
hhds. 49, bbls. 37a40 Cheese, factory 20a22
FISH.-Maclerel No. ;, bills. $12 90, No.
2, half bills, 50 so; No, 3, half bbls., S. so I;
No |, kits, 1925; No. 9, kits, $500 No. 3,
kits, 81 rs.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.--Buyin prices from
wagons Eggs Is cents, chickens IS cents /;
country butter 20 to 25 Tennessee butter 25
to 40
FACTORY GOOnS.--l,rown Domesic--y
Grantevlle, ~, l2a12a; Trion, rs, 124 An
gusia ~ 1916 Roswell shirings, rs l2l "A
IL. Checks 1sa20.
RON.--Tire 1-2 inches TO by l-2, 20 !;
smaller sizes Scots advance. Rod; lie. Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels. Ames, $l7 90 !;
Roands SIS 90; Stones $13 SO. Solid cast
steel X. r. Is. Coffee mills $3 75a1000. Cast
steel 25c springs 32; axles l0al1, sad iron
o; horse shoe nails 25; B Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT Blasting! powder
$3.50; B$625, rife powderper keg % pounds
$s so; hall kegs IS 80: quarter kegs 80 so.
Patent shot, bag, So; Buck 1926.
LEATHER Calf skins--Domestic S30a44
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
35a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, 29a
33t oak 40ac45, split ioc; kips, country 80
AGO pei pound.
NAILS.-Per keg, l0d to God, $685.; I'd, So
Cd, $6 rs; 4d, 81 90; fine, 80 Is finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, 75c on
above prices.
FRUIT Apples l.250250 per bnsbel.
MISCELLANEOUS Retail from Stores :
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, 81 SO to200.
TOBACCO.-Low grades, Sound Soto So;
medium grades, IS to Zoe fine grades 75to g..
choice$I,25
LIME.--Georgia, so to Cos per bashsl Hy-
draulic Cement S..
HARDWARE.-Ho llowware, Savery's &c
Betting 20 per cent Off list. Fairbanks scales
list net Manila rope 25a30; Cotton 35c Jute
zoe; Cotton cards $6 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $2l 90 per gross. Picks, common Ut;
steel IS mattocks Isl; axe helyesS " 81 per
dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
onr Dormant Energies.

Our bodies are not as vigorous nor our minds
as clear as they might be. This remark ia trne
OF at least two-thris of civilized society, and OF
these two thirds probably one-half is laboring
under bodily infrmities of character likely to
shorten the lives OF the sufferers. This is amel-
reflection Can the evil he mitigatedg Ii can
Lack of vitality ia the primary cause of most OF
the physical and mental suffering TO which we
are subjected, and therefore vitalsing medici-
ual agent is the remedy required Is there
such amedicine There is. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rouse and energize the mind and
body when the life power of the system is in o
comparatively dormant state The languld,
feeble, Responding invalid is not aware OF the
latent energies that nnderlies his debility He
thinks there is no element Of vigor left in his
frame, when the fact is that his physical capa-
bilities are merely asleep and only require wax
ing up. Let him stimulate and tone his animal
machinery and endow il with new motive power,
through the agency of this Incompatible in
vigorant and he viii soon feel like new man,
or rather like man who has received new
lease of life and the requisite health TO enjoy it,
Many business men suffer from chronic languor
and depression caused by too close application
to business Hard students are often oppressed
with melancholy from like cause Mechanics
| and working men are affected in the same way
as result Of over-labor. To all who are in this
condition. from whatever cause, IIostetter's
Stomach Bitters will prove signal blessing
1t is perfect panacea for physical debility and
mental gloom. 1t strengthens the body, clears
the mind and Gains the nervous system while
as a remedy for indigestion, bilionsness. consti.
patton, rheumatism, and intermittent and remit
tent ievers. it takes precedence of all other
medicines
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Pencil Points.

Two Atlanta men of good stand
ing had a fight over one strawberry.
1t was sherry" nice affair, and the
Courts will settle it.
Mrs. Lille d. Blake, in the
course Of "a speech before the National
Woman's Suffrage Association in
New York, stated that 'woman
wanted no more compliments, but
justice and right" Now we know
she is red-headed.
A CINCINNATI reporter says that
there is something grand in the sight
of a pair of runaway horses. He
doubtless never saw any of the many
runaways in Marietta. To be a
grand sight, good deal depends on
whether man is on fence or trying
to climb over the end-board of the
wagon.
SOME sixty New York editors and
thirty Alabama editors were ban
quoted in Atlanta on Tuesday. -
Speeches were made by Ben Hill
and others. Various points in the
South have been visited by the New
York editors and they will return
home and "write up" the kind re-
ception they received in fraternal
good will. They passed Marietta on
Tuesday night on their way to Chat,
tanooga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Fishing Excursions.

Last Saturday several wagon loads of ladies
and gentlemen went to Concord Frctory and
we learn they had most delightful time An
drew Rogers String Band was along and the
light fantastic toe was merrily tripped. Good
eating, music, beauty, fishing and dancing, all
added to the happiness of the occasion. The
crowd came back by moonlight somewhat ia
tigued, but in good humor with all mankind
and highly pleased with their trip. Another
crowd, on the same day, went to Perkerson's
Mill and they too had happy time and came
back much ela'ed with the pleasures Of the
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Force of Habit.

The force of habit was fully illustrated one
day last week A worthy gentleman. who
lives about four miles from town. is in the hab-
itof walking the distance instead of riding
But the other day he rode his mule TO town and
hitched him TO a rack. Late that evening he
started home afoot and not till he arrived al
home did he remember that he had left his mule
hitched to a rack in Marietta. negro came
back and found the mule waiting for rider.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Col. James D. waddsli.

The CartsrsgIIlr papers come TO us full Of
praise of the speech ofCol. james d. Waddsll,
made ON Decoration Day. So universally is
Col. waddell beloved in North Georgia, and in
such esteern do the people hold his true and
loyal soul. that anything be says awakens en-
tbusiasm and kindles praise. Yet not TO this
lore do we ascribe any Of the encomiums pass
I'd upon his speech by our Carsrsville con-
frsres. There are few men more truly eloquent
in Georgia than Waddell; none nobler Of sem
liuent, luftier Of soul. Once touch that chord
of his heart which trembles to the memory Of
the Lost Cause" and be is mstchless. There
is plan ON foot to coax him soon, under these
propitious circumstances, 10 an Atlanta plat
form, and then we pledge our readers a rarsr
treat than they have often hesrd.--At Herald
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
CURRENT DOTS.

NELLIE Grant was only eighteen
when she married Sartoris.
In Minnesota, grasshoppers are
eating up vegetation.
RoBERT Shorrock, am Omaha
printer, has fallen heir To fortune
of 100000.
Gov. Washburn, Of Wisconsin,
has erected 5000, 900 -four mill at
Minneapolis, Mimi.
IT is said that Grant will veto
the Civil Rights Bill if it passes the
House in its present shape.
IT is said that President Grant
approves of decorating the Union
and Confederate dead alike, and that
war animosities should die out.
Gov. Seymour, of New York, re-
fuses to be a candidate for any of
flee in the gift of the people. They
want him to run on the Democratic
ticket for Governor.
The General Methodist Confer
ence has enacted temperance law,
torbiding the manufacture, sale or
use of whisky, or intoxicating
drinks. This is a step in the right
direction, but will turn out 10000
so>called church members.
THE Georgia Press Association
met in Macon last week. Slim at
tendance. Dwinell, of the Rome
Courier, complained that papers in
his section underbid him for official
advertising, something he ought to
be reported for himself.
Forty years ago William Wat
son, carpenter, while building a
house in Milford, Pa, lost silver
dollar, and was unable to find it
Last week he was engaged to make
an addition to the house. In tear
ing off some of the clapboards he
found his silver dollar lying on one
of the stills, as bright and fresh as
on the day it was coined, in 1882.
Miss Nellie Grant. daughter of
the President, was married last week
at Washington to Mr.. Sartoris,
British subject of the royal family.
He is said to be a friend of republi-
can institutions and sympathiser of
the Lost Cause and an admirer of
Southern heroism.
The Fort Valley Mirror says:
The farmers have had delightful
weather for farm work during the
last ten days, and they are pushing
things with vim. The warm
weather has revived the siclly cot
ton plant wonderfully, and all that
is necessary to make it grow off rap
idly is refreshing shower of rain.
Corn is looking pretty well. We
have seen several fields that had the
appearance Of being luxuriant and
thrifty. We do not hear as much
complaint about rust in wheat and
oats as few weeks ago, and we
have settled upon tbs conclusion
that these crops will be better than
many anticipated. Chopping cotton
is the order of the day, and very few
farmers visit the town only on Sat
urdays. A great deal ofyoung fruit
is dropping off, and suppose it at
tributable to the dry weather after
so much rain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
The First Methodist Sunday School

The First Methodist Sunday School,
OfAtlanta, under the charge of their Super
intendent, Mr.. Courtney, pic nicked at Glover's
Grove on last Saturday. About four hundred
persons were in attendance and among the
number many persons who formerly resided in
this city. Mr. A. w. York. OF this place, had
the grounds and springs placed in good order
previous TO the arrival Of the party and the
happy throng had nothing TO do but TO take
possession and enjoy themselves, which they
did Vfands in snmptuous plenty were spread
upon table over one hundred and fifty feet
long. Various amusements we've INDUCED in
and good order prevailed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

PRIME Timothy Hay, Eastern Irish Pota-
toe Seed, genuine large lot Of Yam Pota-
toes, Flour, Meal, Corn, Sugars, Syrups; a
large lot Of choice Magnolia canvasssd Hams,
besides full supply Of other Family Supplies,
Just received, at J. g. CAMPBELL & Co.'S, and
for sale low for cash. Be sure 10 call and ex-
vmins their goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
A Pleasant Visit.

Mr. John B. Goodwin, one of Atlanta's AL
dsrmen and young lawyer of talent and abil-
ity, gave us pleasant call on last Monday
He came up on Saturday with the picnic crowd
and paid visit to Powder Springs. The four
young ladies who escorted him up here will
doubtless have him indicted for desertior, but
as his profession is that of Counting" he will
probably smooth things over by promises OF
amendment He is good acin for some young
lady.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Thanks.

Mr. EDIToR-Will you allow me space In
your valuable paper to return my thanks to the
members of my congregation, for the beautiful
and bountiful entertainment given at the Manse
on the evening of the goth. 1t was intended
to be surprise, but nothing generous and kind
on the part ofmy people can ever surprise the
jewellers in the Manse.
d. l.. BUTTOLPH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Pic Mic To. Morrow.

We are placed under obligations 10 Joseph
+. Johnston Lodge, /. o. G, T of Smy rna, for
an invitation to attend pic mic 10 be held at
Concord Factory tomorrow, the 3oth inst. A
number Of invitations have been extended aud
the Good Templars of Smyrna expect to have
pleasant time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
lcR al McClatchy g. Reynolds.
SMYRNA.

The following are the officers installed for
the present term OF J. E. Johnston Lodge, /.
o. G. T., of Smyrna Z. D. L. Mobley, w.
C. T.; Miss Lizzie ]. Hale, w. v. T.. r. r.
Harden, R. S.; George Norman, A. Sec. (; b.
Earnshaw, F. S.; Miss Minnie c. Davenport,
Treasurer; Jas. Fl. Ruff Marshal; Miss Fan
ME Davenport, D. NJ; N. N. Legg, Chaplain;
F. T. Davis, o. g.; Miss Maggie Prather, /.
c.; Miss Alma Ruff, R. H. S.. Miss Florence
Dowda, L. H. s.; Jas. T. Davenport, P. W..
@. t.: John C. Moore, l.. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
IcE at McClatchy Il Reynolds.
whoppers.

Col. +. L.o Litchfeld, of Acworth, leaves
with us some Onions large as oranges OF the
largest growth. For this dry season they are
surprisingly and tremendously large. Nobody
can beat Col L. in raising fine vegetables in
Georgia. Large himself everything in his
garden tries 10 initiate his size Long may he
wave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
The Cross Mark.

Subscribers observing a cross mark upon the
margin oftheir paper, will please bear in mind
that it signifies, "your time is out" And UNI
less renewal of subscription is made within
the following week your name will be dropped
from our list.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Stockholders Mseting.

A meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Mari
eta Fair Ground property, is hereby called
for the First Tuesday ia june next, at II NJ
in the Court House. T:isvery important thai
each stoekholdsr shall attend.
: MIG. WHITLoeK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
A Labor Saving instrument,

The farmer will save much labor and ex-
pense and Improve his culture Of Cotton and
Corn this year by the use of one of the Cnltiva-
tors made by Geo. NJ. Manning. Call at his
Shop and see them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
GRoRaIA CoBR COUNTY, !.

William j. Hudson, adlninist fator Of the es
tate OF Robert Chandler, deceased, having ap.
piled for letters Of Omission from said estate
this is therefore 10 cite ali and singular those
concerned 20 show cause ifaay they can Why
the applicant on the first MMEy lIsJnfe next.
This April 18th 1874.
HIM HAsnzE1Y, 0rdiuszy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
PROVISIONS ON TIME

VXTE are prepared 10 farnish Meal, Corn.
w Flour and Syrup, on time Ill the 18th Of
October next. TO such persons as viii make a
number one note.
Persons need not apply 10 Us without iiley
can give u undoubied secnfity
All persons who have bought Gltaf0s trosn
"a. mnst give ihsir notes b. the EF1s alay Of
Nav next. or they win not be allowed the cot
SION privilege at Is cts pr poasid. Look TO your
'n's's' WINTERS s WHyELocE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29
Just Received

10000 Clear Bulk Sides. e00O Bushels
Corn (Tennessee White) The above will be
sold for Cash n Atlanta prices
WADE WHITE
Marietta, Ian, 30. 1874,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-29

"A LARGE lot Of Hats and Bonnets, trim
med and untrimmed, for cash cheaper than can
be found in any store 10 town at Mrs. CAS-
TIES.