davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
lOOl Pianos and ORGANS.

Nec Pianos at $40 , upright, 6 Octave.
Walnut $l55 90 for Rosewood, Square Z
Oct. Sl75 %; u Oct. $4,000 and upwal DIS;
stool and cover, delivered at your house, free Of
expense, trouble or lisk to you and if after trial
all proves satisfactory, will be kept in tune free
OF all char-e for one year. and warranted for
five years Organs at $40, $50 and upwards.
Pianos and Organs rented. tuned and repaired.
buy for cash" at the very lowest cash whole
sale prices. employ no agents, (and az | own
the buildings) have no expenses OF stores rents,
etc. and consequently can sell cheaper than
amyJody clse" Patronize home and build up
our county and State. All enquiries or orders
will meet with prompt attention. Address
+. L. FREYER.
Marietta, Ga.
Rooms opposite Journal Office,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
CAN NOT BE BEATEN.

Having used your Sea Foam, prefer
it to any other yeast powder that have
scen.-Mrs. G. W PURNELL, Mgomdr, Miss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
General Advertisements.
Read
What oIks
Say!

After all has been said or done that
can be, the fact remains the same that
the only true proof Of the pudding Is in
the eating, and every housekecper must
be her own judge Of the merits or de-
merits Of the various preparations offered
for her use in cooking. 10 form any
intelligent judgment, fair trial, how
ever, is necessary, and this is all that we
ask for SEA Foam. 1t has stood the test
Of chemical onniys,a as well as practical
use, and notwithstanding the fact that
some grccers insist on handling inferior
articles that offer larger profits, it has
attained an cnDrmo,tz snic, and wherever
once fairly introduced has since had a
constant and increasing demand. That
all may be induced to give it a fair trial,
we select from the vast number received
fer testimoniois 10 The merritt Of SEA FOAM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
Prices Cheap.

Before purchasing elsewhere, make it Il point
to examine my stock satisfaction assured.
Thankful for past patronage, ask a coutin
uance of the same.
N b. MERRYMAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30

,, 1, 5 snd 10. Rutgers Plsoe aud SO and 80
Jefferson ST., New York.
fg For Sale BY Gilbert & Sess~
ions, D F. McClaichy, A. Keeter,
a. b Gilbert. and j. B. O'Neill &
and Co., William Root, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30

We like the Sea Foam. j. II. Gill
BERT q Bro, Groces, Kno1viile, Tenn
Arr THAT TT rs RECOMMENDED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30

TNlHE partnership heretofore existing of
IL Phillips Grew Il Freyer for the sale Of
Pianos and Organs, having been dissolved by
mutual consent on lat of Jan. last. | am now
nrepared to- cell ON nv own account
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
PREFER In no ANY OTHER.

that it IS recommended to be. p. NJ.
uoYHFII.Y Tcrre Hdufe, Ind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-05-30
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.

distributed two dozen cans among my
friends for trial, and it has given entire
satisfaction. i. HENKE, Nec Orledas.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NoTfOE TO EDWARD FARRELL. Co.ows N.
~ CT In the Ela Mines You are hereby noti.
Ned ~ owner ~ % feet In the ElA mine, sIt;ia.
Ted IN Rock Creek Mining District. Riko County,
state Of Nevada, that IL At tho expiration OF 81
days after uto publication Of thi, notice, Won
Viii have tAilod to contribute your ptoporii n
OF the annual expenditure made on tho said
mine during. And Tor tho year 1871, az reqnirGi
y ythe &C, 81 Congress, approved March 10Th,
lsI2. and ainondmcnis thereto, your Interest a ,
above described, will become lie property Of
your co-owncr. tho un~dersgned, who has made
,hc annuAl expenditure according TO Law ON
EMO, Oct as. 1877. oc,Sooi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
500 KNITTING MACHINE. $50

THE NV BICRrORD FAMILY KNITTING
L MACHINE, all complete for $40. lroH,
MGR lowest, prize, 1901 Delivered Et AuS eI-
press Office Ia tie a.. x. or Canada, ffta, on ra.
cop Of Retail price. Send far New Dcserip.
1.-Two Circular. A splcndi,. chance for AGENTS,
one waited IN every town. Exclusive right Uf
sale given FREE. Address
rio RFoHD KNITTING MACHINE MfG. CO..
arr BIAitIebcro. W
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
Daniel F. Beatty's
PARLoR ORGANS.

Those FsmArtabie Ipstrnmsnts possess espae-
iHes Tor tnuEIcal efeots and expressions never
esfore attained. adapted for amateur aud bro
Asl In quality ct Tons, Thorough
MorkRARahln, Elegant Designs and
y1nlsh, and Wonderful variety Of their COM
Dthshon' stops- Every instrument fully war
yinted for ok years As strictly nrstclass In
bvep respect. and a. & guarantee they are
WHIPPED 90 from Ave 70 hfteen days tst trial
money refunded and freight charges paid both
any vSS prove unsatisfactory. No such oicr
has ever bean Rhde- Beware Of limitations.
agents wanted. bdC where have none, large
tend for fllustrsted ADVERTISER, containing
lang iDts OF testimonials FROM well. known per-
IONS. toppe OF whom you may know, clsssfned
~ btates. With Poat-ofAees annexed. that all
may inquire direct Of them. Address, DANIEL
\, BEATTY. Rahtngtan. New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
Directors

Interest paid on ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums 81 81 and upward,
Loans made on approved real estate, bonds
stocks, etc, stocks, currency aud silver bought
and sold. Exchange for sale on all the prinei-
pal cities Of Europe and the Orient. g.
f2Iii A. ". WHITE. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
I" THE DANCE OF DEATH

Has created a great deal of excitement
among the Ladies, but it is not near 80
interesting n subject for them as the
New Winter Importation at the popu-
lar house Of L.. Reinhart ~ Co. D..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
MRS. A. C. DU TOUR,

TEACHER OF VOCAL
1 and INSTRUMENTAL YU- @5
sic and pANSiSG; Orders I'D. "n
Will receive prompt attention.
Mr.. Du Tour will continue giving lessons at
the dwellings Of pupils where desired, and
having purchased = hrst class instrument, in-
struction on the piano will also be given At the
dwelling on the corner OF Railrosd and eth
~siISetsj hrst house directly wcst Of the ylorr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
Yestera.y,a An.rno9n Hoard,

fesfsrdaya Anerno9n Ho4rd,
$50 jackson. 3H
20 Alps, 6, w
100 Patch, ~ b5
$40 Eldorado South. ~
$50 Gila, 75c, zoo
135 Belle, ny
90 Thomas, 400
80 Manhattan, IL
100 Belle Isle, l5c
62O Modoc, 55c, 500
quo Bodie, 9, 1900 .s.
500 Bechtel, 10 res
200 Leeds, ~
90 Martin White, 8
HOO Tip Top, li
635 Con. Virginia, 1a,s, laH
Q Caliornia, "a, 2AL %.
1000 Alts, 9H, 9X He
los ophir. 45H
30 jacket, 8
GO Utah, 1877, 1877
1850 New York, 220p
30 Best end Peleher. I7N
$40 Bullion, s. 490c
ass EIchequer, 4, $3.50
S6o Justice. 10H, 1917
IS Overman, 1871
800 Gould and Curry. TX
ESQ Washington, SL
go Savage, 10X, II
40 Choilnr, 80, 32X s3s
l25 Belcher, 405c, :
Sos Mexican, Is, 1917
40 Hale and N%orcross, az, 10
Cop, sl.o2N. Currency, S7H q
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
"THAT WIFE OF MINE"

Will buy her goods where she can c.,
them cheapest, and Of course goes to
IL. Reinhart & Co.'s place Of business.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
1FutllY, slItraNARt, ETC.

JEMfllY, slItFRNARt, ETC.
,JAAHs PRAiH so.
Having refasnisAed ND resfoehed the Jew.
ely store formerly occupied BY 4, 8 ysa.ss s
co.. and having bought our entire STICK direct
HSG the usoufscturers At their bottom psless,
for eash nc are nov prepared to onx the fol-
loving goods At u per cent less than they have
ever bSss Ssered in Elho County. namely:
wstrhss and Chains Rinku. Cun
bnttsns, Charms, LOekets, Geld
Pens ahd Teeth PEEK, Cur
Pins, Neck Chains. Chdd.
Fsn's Rings, Fine Gold
Sets Pins and Ear
Drops, Gents q.
shirt Studs I'd
Collar Buttons. Silver and silver Plated Napkin
Rings. Match Safes. Butter Knives. Child
rer's Table Sets, Gold Lined Mugs and
Gobleis. level Csskets. Butter Dish-
es. Cake Baskets. Sugar. bowls.
Card Receivers. Pie Knives.
Cake HALVES. Toast
Racks. Fish Knives
4 Forks, Barry
Spoons, 8
Gravy and Soup Ladies, Spoon Holder,
Call Bills, Vases, Carving Knives
& Forks, E~GStars, PICKLE Stands,
Tea and Cones Urns, Syrup.
Cream and lee Pitchers,
Table Knives, Forks
and Spoons. bar
Spoons, Guns. nc
~Solves~, Car
tridGrs, O.
Etc. Hrr.
All Kinds Of |
Sewing Machine Needles and OIL.
LADIES' BOOT DRESSING.
A large assortment Of CLOCKS.
All goods sold By Us arc fully warranted to DO
As represented. Our business IL under the
careful management Of MR. ]. II. wEILASp, |
who has had many years experience In this line.
and will take pleasure in showing goods.
W atehes, Cioeks.x Jewelry Repaired.
Complicated Watches and Horse timers a
specially All Work Warranted. ms
L. - ii ~ #.HHH-. "". H#. 100. I
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
"Iuts AL DO n..l75a
Do WHAT,

Why. do their purchasing .. B. Rein.
hart 4 Co.'s immense es.ab,i.hn.nL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
nay MOTHER-IR-LAW

Always quits her iawing when / give
her leave to do her shopping at Is.
lteinhart X Co.'S, where the clerks are
always polite and attentive to all their
customers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20
BEATTYS
PIANO AND PARL0R ORGAN
INSTRUCTOR,

Containing the elements Of music. with easy
nna proafcs,ite eiereises tn perfect the player
Which is added over siIt~ vaitres, PoJta,.
MsrcheS 0.lops. OPERATE Aeiodies, Dspcos,
10. by Daniel y. Beatty. Washington, Ntw
introduced, and should 10 In ,hs hands oi aver
piano AID organ player. Sent postpaid W any
part OF the United Stntes or Canals Tor only "a
eents the price tsYipa been reduced 10 ia no
anoe u eysry,vhere, ..hddrcss, DANIEL y.
BEATTY, w4hips'en, New Jersey,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-01-20

Cop, si.o2T. Currency, a7N @
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20

While our people cheerfully pay all
taxes assessed against them, they are not
prepared to agree with the Governor
when he suggests the propriety Of tax
ing church property. This species Of
property brings no revenue in the
shape of money to the parties who
worship in the churches. The building
ofchurches is really tax upon the peo-
pie. Those who build them have no
more pecuniary interest in them, than
the thousands who worshipin churches
for the building Of which they have not
paid one cent. A tax upon church
property would be tax upon the mere
liberal members Of the congregation, for
they would necessarily pay the tax
1t would be much better to plasS the
TX upon the individual members of the
church for then all would be compelled
to pay their just proportion. A bill
providing that each member OF the
church Should pay for the privilege OF
being a member ofthe church q certain
per cent additional tax on his real and
personal property, would certainly be a
more equitable mode of imposing the
tax than by placing in on the property
itself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20

A VIRGINIA GIRL LED ASTRAY
AND DESTROYED. "A young woman.
not yet twenty years old, whose hom'
is in Virginia, but who has been visitin-
Tor some months with relatives ii
Northeast Baltimore, called recently
the station house and told a sad stor,
of desertion and loss Of happiness. Dun
irg he.' visit to Baltimore q young maj
nj attractive personal manners and ap
pcarance had paid constant attention
10 her. and an engagement for marriac'
was cOnsummated. On the promise 81
marriage, the young man had led hel
astray and had deserted her entirely
On Wednesday she saw him on tn
street, and he, to keep ont Of her pre-
scnce, crossed the street and turned oil
in another direction. This token o.
complete desertion droye her 20 seet
redress at law. Her family in Virginia.
she believed. mad heard other troubles
and she could not return home, Will
she did not wish to remain longer will
her relatives in Baltimore. She was o
very prepossessing appearance am
neatly dressed. She was advised tina
the law OF the criminal code would hard
Is reach the case or punish the offender
and that her only alternative would b.
suit at law for breach Of promise. Sh'
vas deeply affected at the recital OF he
wrongs. and seemed almost dazed at he
deserted condition Ball. Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20
LlghtnIng Striking a seeffer In Church

A startling event that occurred on
Wednesday night last in tho NJ. f..
Church at Letters Ford is regarded by
many people in Indiana as a direct in
terposition OF Divine Providence for the
punishment of the scoficr. A revival
had been 10 progress in the church for
two weeks. Elias Bidinger, married
man. about twenty-five years of aye,
and Robt. King, had been disturbing
the meetings by making sport of those
who led the services. On "Wednesday
night about Is persons were present.
During the exercises Bidinger and King
began to create a disturbance. MIR.
Jones. the minister, went to exposu-
late with them, laid his hand upon Bid
inger's shoulder, and urged him to
change his way of life. Bidinger re-
Piled with an oath that he would never
change his ways. A few moments al
forwards while Michael SEadle, mem'
Der Of the congregation was leading in
prayer, lightning flashed into the church,
cxtinguished all the lights, killed Bid
niger, and Frustrated King upon the
foor. King, us soon as he retLrLed to
consciousness, called upon the specta-
tors to pray for him, and declared HIM
self converted. The occurrence resul-
ted in swelling greatly the ranks ofsin-
ners seeking salvation In that church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20
Insurance.

This agency is one oil the oldest,
largest and strongest insurance instltu-
tons in Virginia. Mr.. Alfriend has
been prominent in Insurance circles i'll
this State for more than an ordinary
generation. For many years he was
identified with the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, and was
largely instrumental in developing the
great interests which that Company
controlled previous TO the war. ln
1857 he resigned the office of President
of that corporation and established the
present agency. During his long and
important business career Mr.. Aliricnd
has sustained the highest character as a
business man, and established wide
reputation as thoroughly accomplish
ed and Trustworthy underwater. His
important relations with the business
community of this and neighborlng
States have always been agreeably anu
satisfactorily sustained, fact 10 which
MAY be attributed the large and prosper
Gus business now controlled by this
agency.
The companies represented at this
agency are among the strongest aud
best in the United States. Messrs. L.
NJ. Altrieud & Son are general agents
for almost the entire South for the Firc
Association of Philadelphia and the
Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany of London, and the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company, Of Phlladel
phia. for the State OF Virginia.
These companies each have an UNI
blemished record. They are staunch
and prosperous institutions, with I'M
menso resources, and under the mo>.
intelligent aud conservative manage
ment. Their standing, pecuniary con
dtion and general business policy carr,
the strongest possible assurance of alb
soute indemnity to their patrons.
The firm also are general agents o.
the Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insur-
ance Company aud the Brooklyn Life
of New York, and are the Richmond
agents OF the Petersburg Saving anu
Insurance Company, one OF the best
aud most successful insurance institu
tons in the South.
The business Of this agency is yerylarge
and extends TO several States, through
out which it controls the largest and
choicest patronage in this line. The firm
represents only irst-class companions.
and have established very honorable
reputation for the prompt adjustment
and payment of losses, and we are graf
flied to add that their present business
gives every possible indication OF th'
long continued success and prosperity Of
this justly celebrated agency.
N. COFFMAN, agent for the
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20
AGAR Without 4 SImmer.

An aged resident of Hartford remem-
bers that the winter of lS29-30 surpass-
ed this in mil mess farmers plOugheu
every month of the season, and no
snow fell until February 2. The winter
was followed. however, By cold.
backward spring, with snow storm
n MAY, which killed the returning swal-
lows. As an offset to the above story
one of the old residents Of Derby tell
us that year 1916 is what is known a.
the year without a summer" Oh
New England farmers refer to 1t a.
eighteen hundred ard starved to
death" January was mild. rs was also
February. with the exception of ier
days. The greater part OF March wa,
cold and bostcrous. April opene'
Narm. but grew colder as 1t advanc,
ending with snow and ice, and winter
cold. In May ice formed hall' an Incl
thick. buds and flowers were frozen. ano
corn was killed, Frost, ice and snow
were common in June. Almost every
srcen thing was killed, aud fruit was
nearly all destroyed. Snow fell TO tn
depth of three inches in New York aid
Massachusetts,, ten inches in Maine. July
was accompanied with frost and ice.
On the jth ice was formed of the thick
ness Of window glass IN New Yo;k
New England and parts of PennsJlva
MA. and Germ was nearly all destroyed
IN certain sections. In August ice
formed haitian inch thick. Corn was 50
frozen that great deal was cut down
and dried for fodder. Very little ripen-
ed in the New England and Middle
States. Farmers were OBLIGED To pay
fodr and five dollars bushel for corr.
of 1915 for seed for tie next springs
planting. The first two weeks of Sep
tember were mild the balance of the
month was cold. with frost. and ice
formed a quarter Of an inch thick. De-
tober was more than usually cold, witt
frost aud ice. November was cold and
clustering, with snow enough FOR good
sleighing. December was quite mild
and comfortable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20
Hampton ~ HslIIaay.

Let US learn something from South
Carolina. The debt Of that State was
fraudulently increased by new bonds
and compound-funding, purchased
through a scalawag legislature by
bribe agents, aud now that the real
taxpayers of that State have gotten
control, Gov. Hampton recommends,
and the Assembly adopts, measures, to
pay interest on the valid debit" and
send the balance on for settlement
elsewhere. Wade Hampton is not
afraid of epithets hurled by the God and
morality stockgamblers of Gotham, and
goes bravely to work regardless Of them
and their vitupcrative organs. We
guess he will not be overwhelmed with
''letters from the North commanding kim
for his honesty and courage"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20
TIE ATLANTIC FOR 1878
VIII PRESENT.

Serial stories by ". II. Bishop, Eeary James
Ir. ana ". d. llcweii,:
hort SORES by T. q. ildrich ,oso Terry Cooke.
Constance F. oolson j. ". DcForest, and othri
layOrite writer's.
sketches and Essays BY Mark vain and chas
Dudley Warner:
Descriptions OF Foreign life and uate by
y. story, r. b. Aldich and c. l.. Norton.
Studies from French, German, and English
bonts by Henry James, Jr. ". d. UOwcls. Harri'
". Preston, and others.
Poems by - hitter, L0ngfeilow, and Holmes.
Matters Of Artistic and musical interest.
Tn c contributors lab, uniye sally popular.
The Atlantic portrait II Whittier, a ON anton
to the fe,size portraits OF Bryant and L'ngieilDw
TRIMS OF TIE AILANii single numbers
3s cents Yearly subscription, $3.50 postage free;
with life size 20 tfait Of hutie Bryant, or Long
Fellow, $500; with two portraits, SOU; Win a
three port ats, = 90.
SPECIAL OFFER The y. ycinbcr and Deem
Der numbers OF ;he Atlantic, containing poems By
whittier and L0ngfcllow, and tue immeucen-eni
{ Mr. Bishops new serial story. "Deimold,' vii
be mailed free TO all new subscribers % The At
lantc for 1873 who remit their subscriptions 20 the
publishers before December ;.
Eemttanccs py mail should BE- sen; bya money.
rider. draft on New York Boston, or registered
etter, to II. o. Uoughtou CO.. Riverside Press,
ambridgc, Mas. Dec is.li-u.
II. q. HoUGHToN y Co. Boston;
uURD x UoUGHToN. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-20

They say that Ben. Butler would
like TO be Governor of Massachusetts. |
We trust be may be. Why; since this
silver business it isn't impossible that
he will be President some day if he
isn't disposed Of in the manner indica-
ted.
A Bath schoolboy has written COM
position on kindness to Animals"
He begins; 1.-THE first thing that ought
to be stopped is whipping horse for
nothing. The other day / was near the
railroad wharf and saw man driving
oxen forward & backward, and l see he
did it cruel to one and the other he
wouldn't do anything, but this one he
would whom they went back hit him
across the head Il legs, if that is not
cruel what is?"
Mr.. Packard, of Louisiana, is said to
have interrupted a recent discussion as
to whether his position as Governor was
de facto or de jure with the remark that
practically he was only Governor de-
functo.
The Virginia Midland Railroad is
again in trouble. The rains have so
swelled the Stanton river as to render
it unsafe for trains to pass over the
bridge yesterday. One ofthe spans was
moved about two inches out of its regu-
lar line, but not seriously damaged.
The New York World tells this story:
Not very great many years ago an old
gentleman in Kentucky was met by a
friend who said: Well, Colonel, you
dined with the Governor yesterday; who
was there ?" "Well, sir" replied the
colonel, throwing back his head. dig
ging his hands deep in his trousers
pockets and spreading wide his legs.
there was me, sir, and beside myself
there were four other heightened, ele-
CANT gentlemen from Kentucky, a
gentleman from Virginia, two men from
New York and son Of a gun from Bos-
ton, sir. Will you take drink, SIR"
A good writer, who gets things down
fine, can put several thousand words on
a postal card, and the COSTS a cent but
il he pastes a printed slip containing a
single word on the card the expense is
six cents-one, paid for the card and
the other five collected from the card it.
self it is all right. If person pastes
printed slip on a card the size of a pos
tai cards and puts the card and slipin an
open envelope The Government will car
ry card slip and envelope for cent, yet
it charges six cents for carrying post
card slip without the envelope,