davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Fin. s.u.ibilisie, ... like wooabinss.

Delightful lu1uries Of beauty to twine
around solid upright stem OF understand
ing, but very poor things if unsustained by
strength, they are left to creep along the
ground. So i, is with the body; when sus-
tanned by strength and health, then it is all
beauty and happiness. But when enfeebled
by disease, there is no siivery lining TO the
clouds. Gloom pervades all nature, and
hone dwindles into despair. Invalid, would
YOU enjoy that estimable boon, health
Know that it is within your power. Thou
sands have been as bad off as you are
Strength 10 their enfeebled limbs, and JOY
IN their desponding hearts, has been i'm
parted by the judicious use. OF DI. Iutt'
Vesetabie Liver Pills, the boon to suffering
humanity. Ok"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Wanted.

Fossil. and specimens in natural history
foupd in Kansas, for exhibition At the Cen
,enni.L Parties having specimens to dis
M. S vill spply 70, R.J BRowN,
6eey IAasenvesth Asadsae5 e'c'ens@
iana6d&w ssss ,5-~s- * < a
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

If your teeth are going, and you have not
vet tried the SozoraSr, as q preservative,
try i, now. Abandon ali other Dentri6ces,
and sive it's fair chance il is guaranteed
10 BE- s harmless - water. DIV
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

OVER indulgence in eating an d drinking
xbs,ebv the Liver is disorganized and the
system deransed. The suffering res1'ih ing
from dyspepsia Is very terrible, aha .ne
sooner the patient can get reiiei 'he oe''e'
Thereis no remedy so etiectna, Tor me cire
Of this disease as Simmons Liver hegu'A-
ID II. Dob-on, N. D., of Deer Park, Ala,
s.vs. u have used the Regulator ioF eight
months. and find that it has cure0 me en-
tirely OF dyspepsia. 1t is the best medie,ne
i ever used ior tha: disease, or, rather, II :; !,
the only one that has proved satisfactory
1,1.ew = F1r@a fss~ ~
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Haucy Pe'isf OF YOan. Mea from the eh'c's o.
e - ana lbu ., il, ,arl. Vi Z. Manhood it-
sfc.sd Iupedimen,s to Marriage rcm3ve,. eW
nethud of trestrnsut. New Ani I. III rkahi@ rrni,
elies. Books and Circuia-s sent iIee' ~ ihTTnS
- ,,ss Address HuW AkD A~-O'StloNi
40 N Hinrh, T., hIlsde'P'ia, Pa an ins''n-
Iio1 svinE high rrpU a'iJn ior h"no az, e"u-
duet aud professional skill hi'-o'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

p,,.uilr;lll.i= trat,si roofs ,sopases.on
,r,~,,,o,t .,osiANiioopi MARRIAGE.
Inoed;msnts to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sentd, post
caid for co cents, by DIR. c. WHITTIER,
617 ST. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-
!. therEeat specialise !. Read his werks
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
' UMBER.


Fair, With an upward teuueuey'
Dim. n.ion, sixt. en- feet. t2o 20; hoofiNss'- ~'
AZ, so and SIS 90; siding. SIS and sao' shingles,
,. 90, 81 50 and S, %; hni'nsd inea. Us, SO ana
SIS; I,th, clear inch, y. ,. aud finch' s'" COM
mon boar. fencing SO CO.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

H.ss-susar cured, carvasssf, le'ai'e- p'Ai"
ran vassed A.; clear bacon, siiss' lac. snoula'
ers, smoked lie. pork, clear in'ss, per on'.'si
dried -ef, canv,ssed, per H., lag o-' oo' u"eAh-
,a,se.i. II1,.: sugar cured, l5gi7e.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
FRUITS AND MUS.

Ieu.n.. rev French, sl3 %; dates, Arabian,
I2I.c, fss, in ayers IL a22c.; d'.in "r"i"'' 70
lie. +; maple sugar, old i's -oc- e"co''u'S' % d"
per 100; almonds. soft 'heii, z'c; noe''s' e'e"s'
i5e do, Rrazil, i2'.e; wA.nu'', Naples ise' p"
ruts, Tenn, IOssc; do, rosstsc' ise' P'cap-, ie
a., isgl5e. p-ars, Cahfurnis' iSs-'c- ip' u"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
RAW.FURS WANTED.

svxn y.R pRI-g CuRRssr Tn A. r. Ht q "
AwnS a &C., Manu- aeiurers and txPoitef"
Of aueril an Fur sklns, ls3 ~ e>e t"ur'n 80
sfacin.nsi they pay the hl.he price cur, cur,
ssye the pr fits # mid Iie-nen. ami bring prompt
cas- b returns.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

mob the speAiy Cure o Seminal We !kne :,
r lost A.aubooi aSd ali dis"rd' Is oronsLt on :.
,ra;.rreti use sxc-~ Any Druggist h.s :h- IT,
g.ssie1ts. ,,a. Ne
" sep i-eodA v-os,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Lly. slncs. aIANkGr.

Hsmrs, soc; blue grass, extra eeaa, Il ''cs
, 90. fax seed, 81 goal 80; timothy, prime,
. 75as 25 common, 81 50; red ro.h g; orchard
srss-, IS y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
GRO, ERE


Market Iaoler-;e-
c.,ysy.-O. q. java, SesIes.; Rio, choice, 2f9
2iIa.
F,sH-M-s maakerel, halt bbs, sil 2o9l1 'oi
yo. r,.elereI, IS 5ts 25i Nu.2 So s9i tos 90;
larrs fsm.is, s5 SO to 7, No. rhilene' 60 'ces
400. m,cyerei No E,ts, 81 % t. l 10; No 2klt'
so,oi so .amug kits 81 s5'oi 4ae.
Yx,s- PowDEEs-Ma1~e!i Yeast Powders, in
can, 6. o. per doz; 4 Il cans s. 10 per aoI; a I'd
cans. Il 20 ger do.. bulk, 3)c per pound.
s,,s.E,-t,nt iosf sugar, Isisse; crushed sugar.
,,lLe zrsuuIa,ed I2114c so~dsre' sugar l21a' hne
powdered sugar l=1z-; coffee sugar. ii1si D. i'7s
syRuPs-suzsrl, l,ot, bbls. 81 h'ii bbis, 70; kes'
On h,Ifk.ys u 05 god ,n bbs, Gle; h'if boi' e'e
roo, soc nall kess 75c; sus-r house syrup m GLASSES
hb,,. ssc; half bbls 6'e; kegs 62sc; halt fess soc
r.,,-sst.Ie re.lderrd, in tier es. si4l5c; do, y
n cans. si5c. do, 20 n. cans, si7s.c.; do, II
n. pals, boxed, is14e.; d., b. Paii'' oo1'd
| ,sIse. do 8, D. yai!s. boxed, is'4c
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

The funeral OF the unfortunate girl took
nlaoe Yesterday morning, and was very
largely attended.
The coroner's jury, by unanimous vote;
moved that the ices which should be paid
10 the members composing the jury be de,
voted to defraying the funeral expenses oil
Miss Dean
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Ip Eact.

The cheapest stock OF jeans ever brought
to the country, at kissingei
ian13-w2m
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1000 - - ~ r"sehers' -tad "a u
"a vro,,cn waited 10 I'll SSNs - - =.
zeSer nK or shS q. - ehDus gr md e
miss Of s,s,Y-s AZ. PK. GRs>S. w7os
a.sbsn.y Baston GIO5>. ga s1NasS. odt Z
Necessity Ia,sr-oceIa -br.t .rtsts took
Publie n. t-sso-.ss s-As. servant Gen tst-. VI
every cit, o 10 COZ. Adt'e :, J. &. s'-.i kof
ts) Pub'ish-rs, ST. LoHi-, 80.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
KISSING FOR a WAGER.

An amusing incident occurred on
the Nashville and Chattanooga rails
road the other day. A TuIahoma
gentleman boarded the train at that
place and met a Georgia friend
whom he had not seen for sometime.
The t~o took scat together and
chatted pleasantly about politics,
the coops, the weather, etc. Pre-
sently the Tullahoma gentlemen
saw a very handsome lady sitting
on the opposite seat cutting the
leaves of new book.
BY love, isn't that a pretty wo>
man. he whispered to his friend.
Yes, she's passabIy good looking,
was the guarded reply.
Passably good IookingG was the
indignant rejoinder; why, she's as
lovely as a specified trout in clear
water, and as proud looking as a
peacock with its tail spread.
Well, retorIed the other, since
you think her so charming and so
proud looking, III bet you hat
that can sep over there and kiss
her without rutlllng her temper.
I'll take that bet said the Tul-
| lahoma gentleman. with an incredu-
lous stare, your stock of cheek is
heavy, admit. but | don't think
your have enough for job of that
sort.
The gentleman from Georgia rose
quietly from his seat. stepped over
to the lady, put one hand gently on
her shoulder, bent down gracefully
and kissed her lightly on her ripe,
rosy mouth. She blushed confused
ly, but looked at him tenderly, new,
ertheess, and smiled.
Well, that beat she devil ! ex>
claimed the TuIlahoma gentleman
as his friend returned to his seat. |
never saw anything equal to your
impotence in my life.
There was nothil g impatient
about it. was the calm reply; | only
kissed my wife, ard | will take that
ha, when we get to Nashville.
He got it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The "bal,le of ballots" last Tues
day was kept up at this place with
vigor and industry. The largest
vote ever polled a, this precinct, yea
even in this county, signalled the in
terest and enthusiasm felt and man
tested by the people. The vote vas
a "rouser,' aud we were gratitied to
see that even in the hottest of the
contest good order was maintained
Our noble hearted citizens showed
their manhood very ereditsbly in diff
fering one with another sgreeably
and respectfully.
Now that the battle is over and in
the past, we trust every unkind
word uttered and ill-feeling engen>
dered will be oblitersted, and our
people come together tremendously
as brothers Of a common political
family, of common country and a
common destiny, henceforth linked
by the indissoIuble ties Of democrats
ic principles and democratic SuPrem
acy. We trust each democrat will
see the necessity from this good
hour Of reccncling differences and
reorgauizing the party upon basis
of fraternity and patriotism. Let
the embers of old fueds die out and
party strife be forgotten, ard the
good of the country, not individual
promotion, be looked to as a para
mount consideration, a consumma
ton devoutly to be wished.
Party politics is at best democrat
izing and unpleasant it has beer
especially so in this heated cam
psign. We must confess we have
had no taste or inclination for it
but, as as journalist, we deemed i
our conscientious duty to be candle
in the sincere expression of opinion
and preference, believing it is al
ways more manly and honorable t.
follow where principle prompts ant
duty calls. In differing in chojc
with some of our fellow>ciiizens, W
deemed our difference to be an hon
est one that could be respected, an
we are glad to know it has beer re
spected by all fair,ninded men.
As for the past, let the things {
the past be buried with the past, f.
with the election Of Iilden we a
can mingle our congratulations an
, have much to rejoice over. LibeI
ty and constitutional governmer
will be vouchsaled, bayonet des
potism will be overthrow, an
t peace and prosperity will cover tn
, country, as a hen oovereth he
brood with her wings
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
SHAVED BY A MADMAN.

Paul Haas, a barber, quit the bar
bet>shop Of the Merchants Hotel, in
this city in August. He was offered
an increase Of pay, if he would re-
main. Bat, hoping that he might
earn much more as an independent
bar Der in a Jersey town, aud so be
enabled to marry Miss Brewer, of
l23 East sixty>eight street, to whom
he had been long attached, he declin-
ed the offer. He hired the basement
shop at Main and Bridge streets, in
SomerviIle, n. j., engaged an assis>
tant, John Haas. and was coon pros
pering. Bot his business did not de-
velop as rapidly IS he had desired,
and be was occasionally respondent.
A nervous disorder also depressed
his mind. On Friday evening he
hurried out Of his shop. after he had
locked himself in for the night, and
ran through the streets, shriekirg,
"Murder!' Fire. He explained that
he thought that his shop was SURF, un
ed by ruffians, who intended to break
in and drag him cut to a gibbet. On
Saturday afternoon, Haas began to
shave Mr.. Brown, a customer, and
then to whet the razor. Then he
stepped back a pace from the chair,
and. slipping the razor into his throat
nearly beneath his righ, ear, drew it
with his left hand, deeply to his left
ear. The razor fell and Haas stag
gered around the room and fell dead.
". 7 SIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

4 STAGE coach was robbed Of
$4,000 in gold in 1870 by five men
wto buried the plumber agreeing to
return and get it after the search
was over. They were so closely
watched, however that they dared
uo' 20 near the place; and lately
to1r OF them met in San Francisco
They we're penniless, and in order
g. -at the money with which to max e
tie Journey to Idaho. they made
Geo, Il. Bsily partner, he furnish
H.. tie needed cash On arriving
al ,ue place where they had buried
tire gold, obey saw that it was gone.
The dtIh robber had been there be-
to-e them. They went back to San
Francisco and obtained heavy bar
Of bogus gold, told Bsily that it was
the remainder Of the plumber and
gave it TO him 10 consideration Of
s.. GOO 10 money. As he was cross
ing the Oakland in ferry boat,
wi.htbe bar in bag three men
seized it and threw it overheard,
having been hired to do SO by he
robbers as q means Of hiding the
Trick. The three men we're arrest
ed and the story is here given as
sworn to before the court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
A GIRL FULL OF NEEDLES.

The readers of causes celc5reS will
recolIect the woman in France who
'made angels of her infant children
by pricking needles in their flesh,
which finally reached the vital orr
gans and resulted in death. Nature
often follows an opposite course, if
we are to believe the following case,
reported in respectable Lisbon
medical paper: DR. Camara Cabral
attended professionally on girl Of
sixteen, subject to epileptic fits. in
consequence Of which she had to be
taken to the hospitaI. while there
eighty needles were successively ex>
tracted from various regions of her
body, namely. Thirty nine needles
end one>half of pin from the left
side /; from the sub clavicular region
on the left, four needles from ditto
ditto right, four from the left eye
lid seven, from the right seven, from
the right brow one and a half, from
The lefs arm one, from the epigas-
trum four and a half. etc making
the above total Of eighty. The doc
tor does not, however, inform us in
the Correio Medical do Lisbon as to
his mode OF extraction, nor whether
the productivity OF this girl is likely
to continue nor can the reader
gather the slightest inkIing as to
the cause OF the presence of such a
quantity Of needles in the body of a
delicate Portuguese girl of sixteen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

IL N. II lMNIErT. Ord.v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

An English paper relates the alb
rnpt and extraordinary termination
Of a wedding party at Sheffield. All
were enjoying themselves immensely
at The house of the parents of the
bride, when the atmosphere sudden>
~ became unbearable. The guests
began to cough violently, and rush-
ed into the open air. Some one had
saruated a piece of cotton wool with
cay eune, lit il, and thrown it into the
passage. The bridegroom succeed
ed in placing it outside, but was so
overcome that he narrowly escaped
death. The police we're not able to
detect the perpetrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
New Advertisements.

". j. Noel ITCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
For Ordinary :

EfIIOW tIT17FUS'
announce mysefa candidate for Ordinary
Of Cobb county a. the election to be held in
January next Your votes are respectfully so
licit-d. If rl,trd viii expect to perform the
duties of The office imparjally under the law.
with special regard 20 economy and, A. far As
practicable. relrruchmru' ia county exp'ndl
lures aud reduction of taxation proportionste
10 the hardness vt 'he iini-s
| have The c.uyjr.i jon strong upon me that |
once put Cobb County squately ou her feet II
uaurialv | know lhe road. What J once did.
Providence Permitting I can do again My
conviction, are stronger siill that ! can better
mausgp The more intricate aud in poriant duties
pertaining 10 the administration Of estates than
one 90 less experience
G. j SHEPARD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
Business Cards, &c.
NOTICE
Bridge Builders.

WILL b, let to the lowest bidder ON Friday
the Tenth dar If November ntxr al ROrirgs
mill on the road leadng trom Smyrna TO or in
the direction Of Roswell, the bn,lding Of a
Bridge across Rotten Wood Creek at said RoT
ina's mill ssid Bridge will be 100 feet long,
divided into four spans OF % feet each All
tmbers used must br good pound ali heart pine
po.t oak or white oak, free from knots doats.
wind rhakes or other inperiecfions. The
s,rine4rs will be Sxl2 20 feet long the mud
stills l2xl2 IL pet long; cap sis l2xl2, II
feet long b'aces sx@; posts l0xl2; hand
rails Axe. 3 feet long the flooring 10 be : inch
pIank. 10 feet and inches long, d to 10 inches
wide; clamps far stringers 2xl1. feet long
brace. for hand rails AKA 3 feet long; the
clamps for siringers to be well spiked Oh with
annealtd spikes and the floor To be spiked
down with auuealed spikes The builder to
piv. bond and SECURITY for the faithful perform
ance Of ,he contract and maintenance of said
bridge as provided for by law.
H. NJ. Hammett, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

aid woman speaker in New
Haven suffrage meeting. "Woman
il every way the equal of man. Her
reputation for heroic bravery" at
tia, point a mouse ran into sight,
and She jumped on the table and
screamed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

IN one sense the farmer is a man
ulac'urer He changes his grass
and corn into beef, pork, wool, but
ter, cheese and a variety of pro-
duets. In another sense he is a
chemid; he so compounds mapure
with his soil as to make available
plant food He should be an artist,
SO a to be able to produce beauti
fol groves. orchards and lawns. He
is q mer hant because he sells the
product Of his farm to feed the
world. and yet he receives less mon
ey dian any one of the single branch
cs Of industry named, as a reward
SIR bis services and employed capi~
ia How necessary, then, that he
should make the most out of the soil
BE- caItivates. In order to do that
las .aud must be 10 good order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
FOR FELTON,.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The clear gains of the republicans
only amount to twenty-one seats,
leaving seventeen seats that they
did not and cannot capture. The
failure to secure these seventeen
seats gives the democrats a working
majority Of thirty four in congress
that will serve Tiden through the
next presidential term.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
Administrators Sale.

will sell at public cutlery on the first Tues
day in December next in front OF the Court
House in Marietta, between the legal hours OF
sale the one halt interest of lanes f DYSON.
deceased in the shop, shop lot, machinery,
material and appurterauces belonging to and
known as the Henderson x Dyson shop in the
town of Marietta, Gs,-al>o half interest in lot
of land No 449 in 10th dist let and ID section.
lying about , miles north east Of Marietta -
Terms OF the sale cash.
w. p McCla'chy, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

A London merchant recently com.
planned before a magistrate that in
one day eleven organ grinders play
cd before his house, three persons
sang, and a company of negroes per-
formed, which he claimed was a
uuisspce that ought to be punished
by law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Cour; of Ordiua
ry Of Cobb Comfy will he sold before the Court
House door in Marietta on the first Tuesday in
November next the following real es
tate to-wit One brick house containing !
rooms-fne charlottesville and Carriage
house. Containing ~ acres OF land Also lots
oflaud Nos 953 and 994-16 and 2 containing
40 acres each Sold a. the properly of II. &
Lyle deceased for the benefit Of the heirs of said
decreased Terms oue-lhird cash one-third
i months, one third II months with pei
cent interest bond given for titles. This Oc-
tober 8, 1876
TIMOTHY STEPHENS. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

By Virtue of an order of the Court OF 0rdi-
usrv of Cobb County, will be sc Ii before the
Court House door in Marietta, between the lie
cal hours Of sale, on the first Tuesday in No
yemb-r next, the following described real estate
10 wit: Tract No l,-Lois Of Land Nos 200,
.0l. 100, l6l and ten acres Of the north half OF
Lot No. 49, and containing in the aggregate
l70 acres. more or less. Tract No. 2-Lots of
Land Nos. Pr, l33 and 30 acres of Lot No
232. containing in the aggregate 10 scres more
or l~ss-al in The 10Th District and 2nl section
If Cobb County. Gin The sale one acre will BE-
reserved on lot No. 233 the family burryine
groundD. All roid as the property Of William
Dawson, deceased and sold FOR the benefit Of
the heirs and creditors of said dece ased Terms
one third cash-oue-i bird du" first Novemb Il
l-77. and one third first November, lS7S with
good securitv-bonds given for tiIlrs until paid
for. These lanes lies eight miles north Of Ma
rietta. This Oct. I'd, 1870.
WILLIAM p. DAWSON,
Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
" H. Simmons, Ord'y.
Georgia. PIckens County

Whereas William Tate. administrator Of
Caleb Griffith represents 10 The court in his PEE
titiom duly ed AMI entered on record that he
has fuly administered Caleb Grtfth's Estate.
This is to cite all persons concerned kindred
and creditors To snow caus. il auv they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration add receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in January,
1871. Oct 9th, 1876.
w II Simmons, Qrd'y, f..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

The term grass widow" is said
to he a corruption of grace widow"
= phrase applied to one who become
q widow by grace or favor, not of
necessity, as by death. and original
Ell ia the early age of European civ
iIiza,iou, when divorces were seldom
granted by the church.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
TIMOTHY STEPHENS, Adm'l
Administrators Sale.

BY Virtue of an order of the Court Of Ordi-
nary of Cobb County. will be sold before the
Court House door in Marietta. between the L.
gal hour. of sale, on the first Tuesday in Ma
v-mbrr next the following real eslat- to-wit
Let's of Land Nos $50 ond 1856. and Is acres OF
s73, in the 18th District and 2nd section Cobb
County, containing in the aggregate IS acres
more OF less. Sold "a the property Of Charity
Hopkins late of said county deceased. for the
benefit Of the heirs and creditors Terrs one
half cash and balance in II months bond given
for titlss This Oct. 9th 1876.
f.. H. LINDLEY. Admir-.
printers fee s. 001
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
Il. A. BURROUGHS.

EAR. W T. Pack, of Atlanta. Ga has
~ for twenty five years made the treat
ment of all CHRONIC or old standing Diseas-
es and all DISEASES upon which other ply
sycans have FAILED. SPECIALITY, with a
success unprecedented.
Bpsidps he has Of his own discovery and
preparation an established painless cure for the
OpTTTM MORPHINE and LAUDANUM
VI - LII lABIT, and it's Cau'es. Guar
auteeing satisfaction on three DAYS trial.
Mail to him fall description of whatever
affection you may have, and ten cents for re-
ply. uovl-4t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

A snit has been brought to eject
the Swiss colony that settled on the
Cumberland Mountains in Grundy
county, Tenn, on the ground that
the party who sold the land had no
legal right to it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

The outlook for cheaper tea is
good. This plant was only intro.
duccd into India forty years ago,
and already 1000 acres are covered
with it on the slopes of the Neilgber
~ Hills. The yield of the current
year has been over 100000,
value Sl0,000.0O0.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
General Advertisements.


John g Rulings having applied 10 be appoiu-
ted Guardian Of the persons Of John Ridingo,
William n Rulings, Grotge g. Ridiigs, and
Sylvester Rulings minors unier fourteen years
Of age. residents Of said county This is TO cite
all persons concerned 10 be and appear at the
term of the court Of Ordinary to be held next
after the expiration of 30 days from the tlrrs
publication Of this notice and SHOW cause, if any
they can, why said John G Rulings should not
be rulrusted with thr Guardianship Of the per
sons Of said minors Witness my official sigma
ture. Oct. 9Th. 1876
w. II. SIMMONS. Ord'Y.