davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office Noyem
her 16 1875
West Houston s. tNos lsi and 1873; John Drew a.,
Norsh Moore st. 10 q. e. OF Greenwich 81. 2ax
same property properly charles Horn William sI Ase
finger Nam,
Thomas ). T.pp.n Elsie !. $500
aS& ~. y .s"... q ,o.n ii5s David Sam
road 70 s5sloo: ). whaen reieree, Joseph Ma
Ei$sIdrs; SS 100; q sinclair rsfsrss' to Die o'9o
loh ST. ~ $. ao H. J. Of I'd ay loxi,,o io l. H.
Hobbs eferee, to Joseph L. H. Wood ......... 900
Mulberry y: 30. 81: Mott St., 80, 10; aso. 4isi
st. 40 jane: asSay &c sS TO aaSsTa ss R ssS
Mulberry ss., 10. a4o; Frederick Lewis assisneejio
Oak ST. No. 50; Henry lIock and wife TO Adoph
assh st. sooi oi I'd av aoxiss; Frederick
cad ward peter Walter and wifeis Meyer. 1900
Gsferee, to Dry Dock savings $500
2a st. 81 ss m w TO- q 2 Isaac
eis s., als 4. " # lst 4oxioo.5 Henry
es Esn'n ST. and % m s!'f 70 as S4Sss Patrick GOO
properly a.a ys ssy to Av E. k.ss % s
t i ssn.%n y + Ra@.n s asj aS s 20 .
Vincent &. King ............... 1920
Henry st., s. W. corner Clinton St, catharine Hedges
tS % > Judah ssssli & = s year; III =. ...,. 1928
B. Wood 'snardian, to G: = kitchnss 3 scs
MORTGAGES.
Banco No. ss:s i;rren~eh st., No III West 18th
ST., No 2l2 East Iith St, No. I29 East 9th St,
Blsnec; Manuel A. and wife, & 10 Jo~sfa Hlanse;
IIth st.. No. ia9 East 9th 81, No ts4 Lexington
Same to jose do Carricarte, No rs Beekman st. No
, y Dover 1 No 5s e. Tst%wsh % G g. @ Ss a4, 4 ws &
s.%. s sss.: s S,.sss :ss. p;sss. s
st., No. ~ Water St, No. 4is West 18th st.. No.
2i4 East llth s.. No. sc Lexington years o3I6
Doan,i Thomas, 70 John Lyons, Concord av cath 49,.
Durham, David il, to Julius nalgarten, Nos. lsi
145 and lat East 127th ST., No. u West la6th ST.;
Gardner william and others to Henry Eisner,
OF 6ist st.; W Of 1st ay; nsalinents. ;....; 5000
Gemmel, Ellen T. and husband to James t;emmel ~
G,sban Hermins no, and wife t. 81 citiscns savings go
9th st. w. av Z; years .,......,.,.,,..... $3.50
Mohr Peter to Frederick Dcrr ) s Of st st. Of
Peii. Elsie < and husband, to Maiual Life Insurance
Company, No % East i:ssth St; ....:.. 5000
cety W. OF I'd av. 5; of 56h ST.. also n. OF
29th st.. Of 9Th instaments ,.......... 5,2s5
Stone. Cornelius, to Serena Rhinelander II. W. cor.
of Madison and l04th years $500
Same TO same ". of Madison av. n. of 1o4th IL
Same to same of Madison av 'asio ii
Same 70 same. ". =. OF Madison av., sos II. n. Of
lOath ST.; years 4,5OO
same as,s 70 same " > Of Madison as e72 IT, n Of IA
Same to same W. 5. Of Madison av 80 10 It. n. Of
AssIesxENr or momrcA AGES
Coudert, Frederic r. and others erustces), TO A.
proyot, Paul, to Alfred Underhii .. 800
Van voikenburgh james s., to Emma l. Housman. Nom
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
FINE ARTS.

1NOR THE IioIIDAys-FiNE CGAyOS PoRTR AIR,
II by TI0s. DE- CADYo, ~ Union square.
nII OR GRAYON PORTRAITS MADF. FROM SMALL
Oricturcs. q perfect likeness guaranteed.
MCCORMACK 80 East 10Th st
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
REAL ESTATE.

The following is the only sale made in the Real
Estate Exchange November I5:
r.
A. H. Stoiher. refsreeForecosnre sale Of the three
story brick building and two story frame dwelling,
with lot II g bv 9Sa. No. 80 West 4Otli ST.. H.,
2ia6 H. e. Of 9th ay, 10 plaintiff ........,.. s. zoo
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office Noyem
her 1G, 1875
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
BACMANN BROTHERS,
o2s AND go HUDSON ST.,
CORNER DRO0ME,
ARE NOW OFFERING

FURNITURE CARPETS AND BEDDING
PARLOR SUITS Ar ....,...................So So5 90
PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS. TS..................... IA 10
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS ................... 10 on
SOFA BEDSTEADS ............................I IL on
LOU NGE BEDS Observation-Disclosures. 3 rs
WALNUT BEDSTEADS. 5 0O
BUREAU AND GLASS Observation-Disclosures. on
WARDROBES. Observation-Disclosures. 20
CORNER STANDS. ...... = %
EXTENSION TABLES. q ~
BRU SSEI.S CARPETS, PER YARD ............. 10
INGRAM CARPETS, PER YARD. 10
STAIR CARPETS. PER YARD. Observation-Disclosures. 1J
OILCLOTHS Observation-Disclosures. 20
HAIR MATTRESSES Observation-Disclosures. & 90
Weekly and monthly payments taken.
BAIMANN BROTHERS,
22S and 2:sD Hudson ST., corner Broome.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

6ss 18th av near %'d st.
A.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
An stock Three large warehouses full Of sam
BUY OF rHE MAKER"
GEORGE G. FLINT CO.,
STORES, nos lot,. ioo AND los WEST 18th ST,
AT GEORGE A. CLARKEs
FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE.
TAT Broadway opposite A.tor place.
New artistic designs of goods every department Of
House Furnishing.
Attention is respectfully called to our new term,
special credit copyrighted arranged for the
ds,ion of parties who fine goods fair prices
AT DANIEL o'FARRELLs FURNITURE AND
Carpet werooms 40 9Th av near aist ST. We sell st
cheap prices and do catchpenny caia
logues. Our old customers always call again.
Instalments taken IL required.
All -ruRSIirRE, UPHOLSTERY
BoHDE BROS.
44 9th av, corner a5th st.,
Furniture, uphcls,ery. Bedding, &c.
pr,sss that ssiy so%gei'iSn .a rooa
A PRIVATE FAMILY d2ING SOUTH roR THE wIN.
Household Furniture great sacrifice; steinwsy SONS
rH'ss ,n f.-s Suit s sso s.ss.'I s
ssrss s for & ss R E:ss Curtains
Eastlake and Queen Bedroom Sets $50 do ss hair
es9s bsd over % snd "s nsn e s s
ssnss rs We' % st. sy 81 az Monday private resi-
Achascr the entire Household Furniture contained In
house No z Yves. 18th between ,,h aud s.h avs com
for s s,So raw ss ,s and spe:,y suits SO s7
cssnsis rich ChamSe. Ea.,ials and syls
With Dressing Cases $50 s; separate Bed.,e.ds White
Wagon: must positively be sold Please call to-day or
A sACRIffcE-ELEGAyT SILK CURTAINS, STEIN
Away Piano, riympton Bedstsad Bookcase, Bedsscads,
Dressing Case connode, self Heater Kitchen Utensils
Ts3 Lexington.
A JAS. 7. ALLEN co. al AND ia CANAL ST.,
Offering e tho rads gres. bargains IN rarlor and
duco stock.
A FAMILY HAVING SURPLUS or NEW AND ELE-
r. low pess ns" portion at
A W, goGlART SELLS sI,L ali KINDS FTRSITuaE
.246 East s,th large lot q Chamber and other Fur
nure % cents the dollar Of former prices.
low psss. also large lot soSs super
slightly damaged: Tapestry carpets. Toe Ingrain, fom
a'' o' and ss'S'ss = s.s.' gsT.G.sns
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Al FURNITURE,
al Carpets,
Oilcoth,
and Bedding
on the easiest terms yet offered
Read scale OF payments
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
ExCHANGE.

tifANrEb--iN EXCHANGE PINE CARPET Am
w hturs for Seal sacque or fur lined Circular any
houses Address A. B.. box l03 Herald Uptown Branch
ONCE
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
4 SPIRITUAL CONFERENCES WILL BE HELD TuIs
at the Harvard Rooms corner 4d st. and 9Th
4 MEXICAN TEMPERANCE UNION GRAND RALLY
- sonnd doctrine: Rev. Dr. Remington, Judge Gedney,
near 4 av :so oelses ''"e'' ''-'e"a'" man, '''" st.
A MRS. NELLIE BRIGHAM LECTURES FOR FIRST
IN s.sss a fr ~" A. ~ ana ~ " " v even
IS West 33d Seats free. chiidren's lyeeum. "a M
An APPEAL FOR the AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
st. near 4th ar this afternoon at o'clock Let the hall
A GRAND MURPHY "OvERFLOwn TEMPERANCE
vemSsr IL Sclock sharp Rev. Wm B. Inieef and Mrs
sn New b. tss Gas
key collection. ). Il. GIBBS President.
A NrHoN MEMORIAL CHURCH, 18Th ST. WEST OF
Aeh ryass,yises % at In u NJ and - r NJ; the rector,
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST, 5TH Az,
Sabeye t5th st5Rsy r s. no~iand d. d., rector. ser
CHuRCH or THE GOOD SHEPHERD, JERSEY CITY
CHeights, Rev. >. Hazard Hsrtleli. pastor-Mornins
sermon, subject The coming OF the Norninr' evening
venser IL io,s n and ST. n - '1"o"s' 20
CHukcM OF TIL THE MEssIAH.zEEy; $ r. cALrHRop,
sna se as ns and Ke
(tATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH. IeTI ST. Re
Stween Gsh aud 9Th ays Sermon Sunday AT ga o'clock
r.. 2ass . .S To ons DO IT Be- B. for & che
plsined = 10 -
(,nuRcM or TaK DIVINE rArERNITy SfH Av
ing. II; evening 7t5. Extcmpore lecture and vesper
music All invited.
(,MuRcM OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, CORNER OF
N-i1Sth and 9TH av.-fsev. Brady f. Rackus rertcr
Morning service, 10 ~; evening service. 7:3o
CLERGyNEN AND CHURCH oFFIcERs-A PRO
sunday evening lecture. on bible liz
,SrL Cn1,snss m essa arrangements Address
(,IIuRcu or rnE ErIrnANv, oorrI sT. EAST OF
% SUNDAY .ehos @ sr'fs ss '1' . aaa
will preach In the evening.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING. GRAND UNION
~ Hall 7h av and s4th 81 sunday afternoon o'clock
and address the meeting. "
GRACE CHAPEL, AZ i4rII ST. BETWEEN aD AND 4rm
7so NJ; Wednesday evenings at :i5; seats free
Mrs. NARcIssA AGSns BLAKEsLEy. THE WELL
kncwn test medium and trance speaker holds her
NrEw JERUSALEM sCiIuRCIi 3,Tu sT FAST ni,
sss rns Ess sFs, s o n5co1yn VIII eseh
Services at u A. NJ Visitors cordially Welcomed '-''''
REy DR s. TyNG, @ sg; i, WILL III ADDRESS yoJ Na rEo
tcp. of the course, The Mountains OF Israel An are in
TnE PEOPLES SERVICE ~ THE ciIu RcI, OF r,,E
ing o.cics Rev stephen Il Tynr' IT, ''par s. e,en w
especially invited All viii Se se Sunday school
cOcIETy FOR ETHICAL CULTURE -pRot snp
toFeS Adler viii lcctnrc before this society at IL
to-day ~ standard Hall corner Broadway and l2d 81 suh
jcci--"T The Conduct of Life" ~
CT. STEPHENS CHOIR, EAST 2sTH sT-IlI,,U u,ss
k,iu.W NJ, Mozart, No. fret time; yespcrs 7:p p
Mini II. q. TIIt' NDER Dir,c,or
CT. IGNATlrs' CHURCH., 4UrIi sT. BETWEEN ,TJI
t,and 9th a,s-r Ever, rector Services ~; Iu, rho
raj celebration "a choral evening prayer = ~
ZION CHURCH, MADISON Az, CORNER ;ssTu Sri !.
/lRe, John ~ G"eher, DID, rector. Services 1870 a
~ and Z =. VI.
FINE ARTS.
INOR THE IioIIDAyS-FfNE CRAyfiS PoIlTR AIRS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30
ARBITEArIoN.-The Metal Worker

ARBITEATIoN.-T Metal Worker.
published in the interest Of the stove.
tin. plumbing and house furnishing
trades. says that all the signs betoken
that future labor struggles promise ts
be more determined and under taken
by the workingmen with a larger
chance of success than heretofore.
This being SO. is it not wisdom for
both parties. labor and capital, to see
IL there is not some way to settle the
differences that must arise rather
than by the barbarous methods of
the past! Neither labor nor capital
can afford to fight the other. nor to
have differences arise If they can be
avoided. 1t is equally to the interest
of both. let alone higher considera-
tions. that the most perfect harmony
should exist. So far as we know. the
only method that promises way out
of trouble is arbitration. We know
there are objections to this, and we
would object to any method that com.
PEELED arbitration. It would not be a
success unless both parties of their
own volition or - the result of argu-
ment agreed to submit their differ
enccs to the test Of the verdict Of
unbiased men"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30

crash ofl873.
Henry Carey Baird says the war
fine brought very little money to
Germany.
''It was received almost wholly in
French merchandise, the imports of
which in excess of exports from Jan.
l. 1870, to Dec. 81. 1874, having been
according to the Bavarian Vaterland,
$l.l32. 1000, 200; by the government in
bills OF exchange on its own people,
who paid their cash into the German
treasury. These bills, and the pay
ment of them, made no addition to
the circulating medium Of the coun-
try. France having paid off her war
debt to Germany in three years time,
and her gold resources no longer
being drawn upon, specie money has
been accommodating in France for the
most part ever since, and as specie
accumulates she withdraws her paper
money. She has lin 1870 some 81,
$50, 100000 of specie, more than twice
as much specie as paper money!
Paper full legal-tender as specie
no bonds-no national debt. and a
varied and prosperous industry, and
all because in her hour of need she
gave labor u sufficient medium Of ex-
change without borrowing from any
Shylocks.
Our statesmen here would stop
labor Until we go specie. French
statesmen started labor first SO as to
get specie, and now, the debt paid and
labor prosperous, specie is no object
to them. 1t comes without their
seeking.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30

True courage: Last week two resi-
dents of Bull run basin disagreed. W.
elected j. from his cabin. Next morn
ing, taking his double barreled shotgun
J. proceeded to the whereabou ts of w.
and told him he must make an apology
or fight. w. replied that he did not
know how to apologize, and he had no
gun. "However, you just step off ten
steps and take shot at me, then I'll
take a turn at you with the other bar
rei.' J.walked away Vuyinia( Nav)
Times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30

\ SOLEMN TRUTH.-Truth for all
Americans, whether 1y birth or
adoption. is contained in the follow
ing extract from the Press of Win
sted, Conn: sometime or other the
nation may be better off than now.
and in the possession of an American
government, one that is not lickspit-
tie Of royalty, a foot bail Of capital,
OF a meek and lowly ape trying to i'm
itate and repeat the follies of Euro
pean despotism: but so long rs the
Democratic party, which Shylock
carries in one breaches pocket, and
the Republican party, which Shylock
carries in his other breeches pocket,
continue to rule the roost and pluck
the goose, American government.
American finance, American indie
pendence are entirely out of the ques-
ton
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30
DR.. E. IS. HALLIDAY'S
PURIFIER /!

Permanently cures, Scrofula, Salt Rheur,,
Nervous Debility, all kidney and Urinary
Diseas ., Resssro Lost Vitality. Arrests afl
Injurious Drains upon the System, Builds MP
Broken Constructors. and makes life worth
the living.
Sead q 8. Blaekford, Agent, q Wahashsw
9txsg4, 81 Rxnl. for circular aid teafimonialn-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30

\ WARNING VOICE FROM CALI
FoENIA.-The day is coming when.
If the present outrageous system of
land monopoly prevails. our state will
be filled with men who. forced TO idle
ness and starvation. and driven to
desperation by the sight of their fam
ishing little ones. will rise with their
might and wet our soil with the
blood of the ariStocratie plunderer.
No despots here in this America of
ours can seize the public domain and
hold it while the tax-burdened mill
lions starye. California cannot be
turned into another Ireland. for no
British lion with Golfers of stolen
gold and obedient soldiers can be
found to back our land thieves. as the
gold and hired soldiers backed the
grasping. soulless landlords of the
evergreen isle in their oppression of
the people to whom by right the soil
belonged.-WdtsoariUe Cal. Tran
script.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30

How TO LIMIT LAND MONOPOLY.
Land monopoly is foremost among
the subjects made prominent by the
WorkiEgmen' movement in Califor-
MIA. The Sacramento Bee, the lead
ing reform paper of the state, consid-
ers the best means of limiting this
monopoly and i. suggests to % Limit
by the fundamental laws of the state
the area of soil any person may here
after become possessed of; (2) Apply
the rule of cumulative and graduated
taxation. charging. for example, one
per cent. on the value of the first
hundred acres, owned by one person.
two per cent on the second hundred.
and so on. (3) Prohibit any person
from devislng more than given
number of acres.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-30
HOW FRANCE PAID HER WAR DEBT.

One of the conditions of peace be.
tween France and Germany was the
payment by France to Germany of
five milliard francs (t200, DOC, 000) as
follows:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
POWDER SPRING POINTS.

MARRIED ---On the 18th inst Mr.. Elsy
Pool to Miss Amanda Evans, both of Pauld-
ing county.
The Baptists have organized Baptist
Sabbath school at this place.
Mr. Baber is going to open store on
Main street
The farmers are working ahead while
the weather is good and will be soon ready
for planting
Judge A. C. Mcintosh has his farm
in beautiful condition. He has one Of the
prettiest farms in this section and has it well
arranged and some very vine hogs and
COWS which he takes much pleasure in ex-
hibiting to his friends when they call on
him.
Prof Clark has a large school.
Mr. Lynch is erecting a nice house on
Main street.
H. B. Goodwin has no Magnolia trees
in front of his building, but DR.. Lackey- ha;
very fine one in his yard.
We are glad that we are to have three
mails week from Marietta.
Some subscribers wants to know if you
can't publish semi-weekly, as your paper
is always welcomed visitor
Eggs IS used as currency in Powder
Springs, they are currency at cents given
in exchange for goods.
'ONo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
LOST MOUNTAIN LEAVES.
The owls song is Who is Who?

- ne OWL song Is w no Is w no
Mr.. A. Johnston, of Acworth, preach
ed at Midway last Sunday quite an interest.
ing sermon. We didn't like the behavior
of the boys during prayer meeting.
Three new votes have been annexed to
the Tilden party since we last wrote. Hayes
men will have to wake up,
Mr. Duese, of Lost Mountain, killed a
pig seven months old last week, weighing
1870 pounds.
1T is getting time for young men to wear
peach blossoms in the button holes of their
vest, and we see it practiced
Girls about Lost Mountain should re-
member that it is not fashionable to to sit in
a chair to milk, and if they get their dress
soiled by the cows kicking they need not
blame the COW
MIR. Editors in my last report you re-
piled to me on the dog law question. l ask
it in all good humor, just tell me how many
tanners and sheep raisers, or anybody else
except editors, you ever heard of who was
in favor of a dog law, and besides this Geor
gia has dog law, and every man is respon.
sible for any damage done by his dog (fence
or no tence), and just tell me why taxa
BILE dog would not kill sheep just as quick
as a dog not subject to- taxation.
SKY ROCKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
Help the Circus !

Patriots! sacrifice the last dollar upon the
altar of your country, to help the circus
The circus develops the countrys resources,
adds to her wealth and sheds glory upon
her name. Whether you have paid your
taxes or met any other obligations to your
country, don't fail to meet this one Get
out of sick beds, lean on staffs hobble on
crutches leave the plow in the furrow and
the land untitled and go to the circus.
Paiianthropists! appeal to every one
who loves his race and desires its elevation,
can you let these CIRCUS men, women and
children come to your very doors and not
help them? They are no common footsore
tramps, but are elegantly mounted, gaudily
bedizzened, beautifully painted, and make a
touching appeal to every philanthropic
heart They are noble specimens of hui
manity; toiling tumbling, laborious men,
women and children are they, industrious to
the last degree. Capable of telling the for
ests are the circus men, and of Transforming
the desert into garden, but who neyerthe-
less consecrate all their wonderful powers
to the public good. If you never did open
your heart or unleose your purse strings to
the hungry, the naked, the ignorant, or any
unfortunate, don't resist the appeal of these
useful citizens toiling for humanity's sake
in the sawdust Of the circusl Borrow money,
beg money, pawn your bed for money, work
for money (excuse me), rob henroost for
money, kill 1.-THE boss's" pig--someway,
somehow, get the money, and help the
circus.
Christtonsi Ye who have the spirit of
Christ; who have set your affection upon
things above who think upon whatever lis
pure, lovely and of good report; who glorify
God in body and spirit which are His; who
love your neighbors as you love yourselves;
who let your lights 80 shine that others may
glorify your Father in Heayen---of course
you will patronize the the circus and carry
your children with you, 80 that you and
they may help good cause, and be made
more devout, more heavenly minded, and
more in sympathy with suffering humanity.
The cause of missions will suffer, the Bible
cause will suffer, the Sunday Schools will
suffer, the poor of your churches will suffer.
Gods cause will suffer, but what of that,
circuscs must be sustained
A CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
That Terrible soourge.

Fever and ague, and its congener, bilious re-
nitfent, besides affections of the stomach, liver
and bowels, produced by miasmatic air and
water are both eradicatrd and prevented by
the use Of Hos,etter's Stomach Bitters, pure
ly vegetable elixir, Endorsed by physicians,
and more extensively used as q remedy for the
above class Of disorders, as well as Tor many
others, than any medicine of the age. Ian
guild circulation, a torpid state of the liver, a
want Of vital stamina, are conditions peculiarly
favorable to malarial diseases. They are,
however, surely remedied by the great Proven
tive. which, by invigorating the system and en-
downing il with regularity IS well as yigor, pro
yides it with resistant power which enables
it to Withstand disorders not only Of malarial
type, but host OF others to which feeble and
i'll regulated systems are subject. The Bitters
are safe as well az searching eradicaut, and
have widely superseded that dangerous, drug
quiniue, which palliates but does not eradicate
malaria.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
TOWN TALK.

The beautiful weather continues.
Where is the March winds?
MFR. Jack Wilder, of Savannah, is in
the city.
Now that Spring is putting on its new
suit, won't we be happy when the ladies ap
pear in their spring bonnets.
Marietta can boast of pretter girls and
more of them than any city in the State.
We defy refutation.
The days and nights are now exactly
equal in length and the days are increasing
at the rate two minutes per day. The To-
dies are glad that the time will soon come
when the afternoon nap will be allowable.
Mr.. II. M. Peck, ofTennessee, rela-
tive of Mr.. B. r. Legg, fingered in our city
a few days. We imagine from indications
that he will return again some day.
We were pleased to see our friend, Ed.
Johnston of the Atlanta Constitution, in
our city on Monday. He is a thorough
newspaper man and represents live paper.
---Messrs. Brumby & Myers have bought
the grass lot of Mr.. VIM. Duncan, between
his residence and the railroad. and have be-
gun digging out the foundation for large
brick building for their chair factory. They
are men of enterprise and energy, and we
wish them success.
We'll venture that Mrs. j. A. G. An
derson can make the best display of hot
house plants in the city. Her taste and in
dustry is very noticeable.
DIR. J. w. Williams left on Tuesday
morning for Missouri where he will perma
nently settle. He goes very highly recon-
mended and we are satisfied that his skill
and professional attainments will lead him
on to fortune and fame.
Box AND Cox.