davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

TOWN TALK.
Now is your time for gardening,
There are two young ladies 10. each
young man in Marietta Atlanta Constitu-
ton. We will guarantee five to one and a
fair count
Cliff Mansfcld's spotted trotters" are
the favorites.
Now that spring is approaching, why
can't we have another Christmas treeY
Isn't it almost time for another visit
from the Gainesville young men?
The great secret now is, when is the
next candy pulling to be?
The ladies have exhausted Dr. Strong's
two handsome clerks by asking what is
''Town Talk? ?"
1--WE are glad to seAahat our efficient
Railroad Agent has recovered from the eff
fects of extracting distracting tooth.
"A young lady seriously remarked to a
gentleman friend that he must deny himself
of his greatest pleasure during Lent to
which he dolefully replied, ''Am to be de-
prived of your company for forty days?'
Prof Manget's chimney burned out on
Monday evening. Why was not the de-
partment on the lookout?
60 up to the Young Mems Christian
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08
3 LgfssIELAa 81 q

Marietta, Ga, Friday, March s, 1878
CITY AMID COUNTY,
OF Hand Local Dots.
INVALUABLE.-- Mrs. Jones having run
in for few minutes to see Mrs Smith, the
following conversation ensued. Mrs Smith
-''My DEAR Mrs. Jones, l want to know
your secret. How is it you always look so
bright and free from care, plenty of time to
see your neighbors. while | sit here and
fret about what must be fixed for dinner,
then too the breakfast was so unsatisfactory,
Coffee muddy, and the bread not good, of
course Mr.. Smith couldn't enjoy the meal,
thus leaving me necessarily unhappy"
Mrs. Jones' Now do you listen to ME, for
as friend 1 will willingly give you any
information that would tend to lessen your
cares. | never fail to have the lightest and
best bread, the coffee Mr. Jones says he
never tasted BETTER our butter is always
fresh, in fact, housekeeping is to me real
pleasure. We have a variety of dishes, that
costs but little You know think well
ordered meal is everything to start one right
in the morning, and poor bread and sorry
coffee will as surely make dyspeptics, but
what I was porlinr Mt is---3re trade at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

sample bottle to the same person for ten cents
bat as there are fifty doses in the large size
bottles, it is cheap enough after all at two cents
per dose, for medicine that has never been
known to fail in the cure of dyspepsia and all
diseases of the liver 1t has never failed in the
cure of liver complaint when taken as directed
no matter of how long standing the disease. II
cures Chlls and Fever, Constipation Of the
Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sam
pie Bottles ten cents regular size, fifty doses,
~ M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

favorable to malarial diseases They are.
however surely remedied by the great Proven
tive which, byinvigorating the system and en-
dowiug it with regularity as wei. as vigor, pro-
vides il with resistant power which enables
it to withstand disorders not only of malarial
tx,,o h.,.o IS Ia Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08
laUe good MS CSCIpU UHHOlICtu


had pilfered as he got over the transferring
of the verandah- how heescaped would ever
have remained a mystery. In the rush of
businessa and from darkness the doctor could
not tell the color or nationality of the indi-
vidual, but thought he was either a white
man or q negro.
Misses Bell and Emma lemon left Mon
day Morning for Rome where they go to take
College course in the Presbyterian College
of that place SAP HEAD.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Twenty five young doctors were
turned lose upon society from the
Medical College of Atlanta last week.
Sixty engines are required to do
the business of the Western and Al
lantic Railroad.
Twenty young NJ. DIS gradua-
ted from the Augusta Medical Coll
Iege last Friday.
MIR. G. 2. Martin killed wild
cat Saturday, in Green county, that
measured five feet from the tip of
the nose to the end Of the tail.
MIR. Amos K. Clark, whose cot
ton mill at Augusta was destroyed,
10 ranoox;pp tha dahria and raftin0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08
cry The Doctor is largely known

ttto
Cete'yl and highly respected in Baltimore. Pius
Celery Pills
Celery EDiscopaz Methodist. Pills
Cete'y - Pills
Celery ty-These Pills can be ordered Piils
Celery Pills
CeIery through any druggist, or sent Pins
Celery Pills
CeLefy postage free. Pills
Sick Headache and Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia and Nervousness cured
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

UH HUuI PIViIV0uIy HIIu PIC'tS'1IIVIy.
The ladies of the Memorial Association
have invited the Atlanta amateur Ministries
to give an entertainment in our city for the
benefit of the Confederate Cemetery, which
they will accept after the Lenten season.
There was a delightful meeting of the
Presbyterian Dime Club on Monday night
at the house of Mr.. John r. Winters The
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08
ey' $. he keeps eyerythin

an sOTts Oh HIC6 DuN1Ig IUWUcTs, CO1C0
parched every few days, those potted meats,
canned fruits and vegetables, nice crackers
Gall kinds) and always fresh, and | run in
there and order anything I wish sent up,
and consider the hn0Wledge 5noalua6le, that
there is the place to find what you want at
lowest market price, hope you will profit by
my experience, and go there for anything
you wish Mrs. Smith Indeed shall,
the future brightens before me.
GREENBACKS or "the dollar of our
daddies" taken in exchange at McOlatchey S
for the freshest and best of groceries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

Astonishing Success.
1t is the duty ofevery person who has used
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonder
full qualities be known to their friends in curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pnaumonia and in fact all throat md ltno di5
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08


LOCAL LEAPLET,s.
-ssAIN'r you glad I've Gomez
The Fire Company meets to night.
Cobb Superior Court convcnes next
Monday.
READ notice ordering an election for
Mayor on the 18th inst. +,
THE weather win soon admit of them
hanging over the gate for an hour.
Canton Court, after two days recess,
convened again Wednesday.
-Mhs D. S. Anderson is on visit to
her daughter Mrs Jas. E. Page in CASTOR
ia, N. C. Master Elmer accompanied her.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Brumby left for
New Orleans, to attend Mardi Gras, last
Friday.
The social dance at the Kennesaw
House last Tuesday night was quite pleas
ant affair.
MIR. Chas. b. Crenshaw has been trans
ferred from the Singer Office in Atlanta 10
the Office in Augusta.
He was in town the other day and
wanted pair Of false teeth warranted to
bite off an ear at one nip
MORTGAGE Deeds Warrantee Deeds,
and all kinds of legal blanks for sale at the
Journal Office, very cheap.
Under the proprietorship of Mr.. A. A.
Fletcher, and Mr. Pleas Shelman, the effic-
lent clerk, the Kennesaw House is winning
a popularity it never had before.
THERE are two things which double up
man with startling rapidity-the misery of
an uneasy conscience and the unpaid inter
est on promissory note.
FAITH is sometimes personified as a
drenched female clinging to a sea-washed
rock ; but a better personification would be
bald headed man buying bottle of patent
hair restorer.
WHILE we are wrestling with the mo-
mentous question of employed labor, let us
pause to consider how steadily and lucra-
lively employed is the man who attends to
his own business.
80, for some new-coined name by
which to call him 0, for some name no
other lips could give p was the words of a
Marietta girl until she married him. Now
she is content to call him Old BeeswaX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

Also Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sold by all Druggists.
Office, LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md
4 n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

last of their series of meetings for which we
are very sorry, and hope that some of the
other churches will begin where this one
left off,
Our friends, Drs. Walter A. Camp and
T w Williams arc in the city rpcreatino
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

CeleTyInv mail. He prepares II In Pills al PTS
Celery PiHs
Cete'y 30 cents per box. PWs
FieIe3nJ p.Us
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

IEACE DEIIIANED.-BUI WH6tIUT
your sympathics are with the Russians or
Turks has nothing whatever to do with your
being suited to anything you may call for at
McClatchey's.
A Wy A w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-08

never tasted better, our butter is always
fresh, in fact, housekeeping is to me a real
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
OUR SCHOOLS,
The Views Of q Non-Tax-Payer on
the Subject Of Their Man
agement.
mrs, II. III. Candee Suggested Tor
school Director.

To the Editor Of the BuLLBTIs;
DEAR SIR Please allow me space to
say few words to those OF my fellow
citizens who have so mach to say In OBJ
position TO our public schools as now
conducted. II Is not to the Taxpayers
that desire to address my remarks II
Is to the nOn.tax-paying community
the men who have children to educate,
but who contribute little or nothing In
the way OF taxes to the support OF the
school. II is Indeed strange to me that
the men who pay no taxes should find
fault with the public schools. The idea
that wish to impress upon the minds OF
the small taxpayer and the man who
pay 10 taxes at all land | am one OF this
class Is this: That SO long as the
men who do pay the taxes do not cons
plain Of the cost OF keeping up our public
schools, we certainly have no right to. l
have four children and three OF them are
constant attendants at one or the 0tner
OF our schools; yet 1 pay. for all pur-
poses, less than five dollars in taxes. |
know that my children receive an equal
showing In the schools with those whose
parents are richer than | am, and that
they are receiving better education than
could afford to give them were l
compelled to send them to a select or
"pay school," do think that If the
poorer class OF our citizens-the men,
who likely myself, have TO work from
"early down 10 starry night" fora sup
port tor themselves and families could
only view this matter in proper light
without prejudice, they would regard
our public schools as "GOd send'' TO
them and theirs, and not find fault with
their management. have given this
matter good deal OF thought, and the
more think OF 1t the more thankful |
am that our schools are what they are,
and that II costs me SO little tor the edu-
cation that | am enabled to give my
children through them. / believe this
Is the spirit in which the non-taxpaying
portion of our community should view
this subject, and that it Is to their inter-
ests to see that our schools do not retro.
gade. NoN'TAxpAYER.
Cairo, April 4th, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05

AN HISTORICAL FACT.--Eyery agent
who has been steadily selling the I'M
proved $40 Honest cad Sewing Machine
tor three years, owns his dwelling house
has good account In bank, is clear OF
debt, and has money at interest,-the ma
tural consequence of securing good
agency for superior goods at the lowest
prices, A good tirst-class Sewing Ma
chine, most useful-reliable at all
times, easy to understand and control,
the same size and does the same work
as any machines that sells at four times
the price. There is no machine at any
price better, or that will do finer or more
work, and certainly none SO low in price
by many dollars, The Homestead Is
widely known and used In thousands OF
families in the eastern and middle states,
and daily becoming popular in the west.
1t will save It's cost several times over in
one season, DUNG the work Of the family,
or will earn four or five dollars day
for any man or woman who sews for a
living. 1t Is the strongest machine
made, is ready at all times to do work
makes the strongest and finest stitch yet
invented, and is fully acknowledged as
the Standard Family Sewing machine.
Price, complete tor domestic use. Re,
duced to only $40, delivered at your door,
no matter how remote you may reside.
Business permanent and honorable. with
more certain and rapid sales, and larger
profits than any other. Extraordinary
liberal offers made to local or travelling
agents where we have none established;
or, If there Is no agent near you, send
your order direct to the factory. Ad-
dress John II. Kendall & Co., AL Broad.
way, New York. 3,l5-l2m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05

Cairo can boast OF three or four of
as fine millinery establishments as any
city of her size in the State. Indeed the
millinery trade forms Appointment feature
of the trade Of the city, and the amount
of goods in this line sold in CAIRO dur
ing the year is greater than many per-
sons are willing to believe. Among the
new establishments which deal exclu.
sively In the millinery line we may men
ton the new and enterprising firm Of
Miss S. II. Carson & Co., Commercial
avenue opposite Winters block. This
firm has just received large and COM
plete new stock, which they are ready to
exhibit to those wishing to purchase.
Their stock is all entirely new, fresh and
seasonable. and will be sold at the most
reasonable price. We bespeak for the
new firm fair share OF patronage.
4.4.lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Mrs. DIR. wardner at Spring GeId-A
GOOD Word by GOV, CuIIem.

,r, ca, -,
Inc olale heg'"'@ VI iuesua! gives lne
following account OF Mrs. DR.. Wsrdner's
visit to Springfield. and the address de-
,ro,,, ,hora br har IN Mo,a.r o,o,,nn.
"'ei'u 'Aeie " Ns. w -"oA0"' e'eHNs'
. The senate chamber OF the state house
was filed last night by the ladies OF Spring
field, to hear the address OF Mrs. Or.
Wardner, principle OF the Illinois industri
ri school for girls, upon the OBJECT OF that
institution, and Its claims upon the public.
Mrs. W. was introduced nv Col. q. n.
Harlow who briefly explained the object
NJ the me citing 10 be TO render such assist.
snce 10 that school as might seem meet AZ
tar hearing Ms Wsrdner;s address.
A. w 49, .ua .,.,.,n. =, ,,o
Mls. " ot tuen s,t c S'aee VI ane
AIMS anu oy.evu. VI 'Go s.nOoi ssoa; mSo
my r III .uo haiI IN ,bis nitn IN Jsn,,aru
Vi ,57 1nino,s, tnud ,h ,n ,Sna a. smrn,.
ssno ~; Ma ,h .o bsuds ~ ,hs ,ressursr pnd
vi pow AZ VIZ ,,Io, VI shouIS ha Snna ,s,;,h
altel rnims ~ w. dso;doS % us u y, l., as.
tnei Iu ;ndnstr,si schooI for Girls and
sAu urnr,i,,e an WV. annor,aS % drs;t q Man
q o rVmn snhoot I'ha, comm;,,sa rsnorted
a Nav aI ana con s,;,ntian which was suhse.
Hren,lv annroyed and adonted II con.
temp sted the establishment Of q home and
school for homeless and friendless girls,
those who were without natural guardians,
and who would be likely to become vicious
and depraved for the want Of proper
| guardianship. The school is now in op-
| Grafton, located at South Evanston, Cook
county, and has some 40 inmates, from all
parts OF the state, who are not only being
| taught the common branches OF English
education, but are being instructed in all
the branches of housekeeping, an 4 domes-
tic in dustry. There are applications from
all parts OF the state for the admission OF
other girls, but the institution Is short OF
funds, and bad to rely upon the charity OF
the public for means to continue the work.
She reviewed, briefly the work that had
been accomplished in other states by SINH
lar institutions In saving girls from ruin,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
RIVER NEWS.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Low sV Ssran. Rise or Fall
STATION.
JAMES 81. WATSON,
Sergeant Signal Service, U. s. A

A heavy wind prevailed all yesterday
and many boats find navigation very dill.
cult. The weather was raw and disagree.
able. Business is improving little.
The r. +. DeRussey came up here for
orders yesterday and returned to Memphis
last evening. She will work her way down
and 90 south OF Memphis this time. She
pulled 227 snags between Memhhis and this
ETY., which took all the snsgs out o. the
channel and chutes that could be got at on
that stage Of water.
DR.. Il. Waldo, surgeon in ttaige of the
United States Marine hospital at this port,
makes the following report for the past
month:
Number Of patients on.hand March l, IS;
additions during March, %; discharged, 81
died, 2; remaining Oh hand, March 81, Is;
number OF patients given office treatment,
So; number prescriptions so gwen, 70. and
number OF cases rejected,
The Mary Miller for st. Louis and Cons
Millar for Memphis were deeply laden.
The Thomas Sherlock made some addl-
tons here and cleared with very good
cargo for New Orleans.
The Gold Dust has entered the st. Louis
and New Orleans Anchor Line under the
command OF Captain James O'Neal, FORM
cry of the Colorado, and will leave st.
Louis tomorrow evening.
The Colorado for .Vicksburg, Jno. Gill
more and barges Tor New Orleans, jim
Fisk for Psducah and Ben Franklin for
Cincinnati are due to-day.
The City Of Yicksburg brought lbs bales
cotton for the east.
The ritre! passed up with empty ice
barges.
The Grand Tower was well laden fol-
Vicksburg.
The Anderson brought fair trip from
Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05

They incur tremendous risk who sou
journ or emigrate to reside in districts
where malarial disease is prevalent,
without medicinal means of fortlfying
their systems against the periodic
scourge. The dagger to bilious subjects,
and to those who lack bodily stamina, is
particularly serious. A preventive and
curative agent of known snti-malarial
efficacy should be frequently used and
constantly kept at hand by such persons,
and on none can they reply with such
certainty OF protection and aid as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, This grand
specific roots put every yestige of the
malarial poison from the system,
and endows il with an
amount of vital activity and
repelling power that nulllfies the infu-
ence OF mlasma. 1t also prevents and
remedies disorders of the stomach,
bowels and liver. which are particularly
prevalent in malarious regions, and is an
Incompatible general invigorant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
PROVISIONS,

Sales were tierces S. c. p. hams al
73@Sc; 1900 lbs bacon shoulders at 81 90;
l,8OOlbs. clear rib bacon sides at So 10.
LARD.
Sales were 10 tierces refined kettle rem
dered at 7tc; o ticrces refined kettle ren>
dter"d, secondhand packages, 7c; 10
kegs do attic.
ONIONS.
The market is overstocked, and the de-
mand light. Holders are selling az
just what 10 offered them. Strictly choice
are worth about 81 0c per barrel.
VEGETABLES.
Vegetables OF all kinds are plenty and
prices fair. The demand Ia good.
CABBAGE.
The supply is fair and demand light.
Prices are unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT.
Sales were 200 lbs. apples, 2i(D3c; $40
lbs. peaches, 4ic. The market Is well
supplied and demand light.
BEANS.
There Is no demand for them and they
are let go for just what can be got for
them. The supply is large.
SALT.
Sales were 500 bbls. OHIO river at 81 Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
COMMERCIAL.
CAIRO, Ills, THURSDAY EVENING

CAIRO, LIS, THURSDAY EVENING"
April 4, 1873. !
The market has been fairly active DUR
Ing the week, and transactions In flour
and grain have been liberal. There Is
no quotable change in prices Of flour
since our last report, though there 10 a
iirmer feeling In low and medium grades,
and holders are not willing to make
even the slightest Z concessions
In order TO effect sales.
The demand for these grades, though
chiefly from the order trade, Is active.
Choice stock, though in less active de>
mand, Is steady and firm at quotations.
Receipts have been fair and stocks gen.
orally are good. There Is a good de,
mand for strictly choice hay at Sll 5O@
u. Receipts, however, are fair, and the
supply on the market is liberal. Low
grade and mixed hay is plenty and dull
and lower 10 prices. AS the pastorage i'm
proves tho demand for low grade
hay diminishes and prices decline. The
demand tor corn continues good, and re-
ceipts are taken on arrival at quotations.
The supply Is light. Oats are in good
demand and steady at 10000 in bulk.
Receipts are light, and the market Is al.
most bare. There is fair shipping de.
mand. There is no change In the market
for meal. The supply and demand is
about equal and prices steady at quota
lions below. Bran is in good supply and
light demand at Sl39l3 so. The market
Ia overstocked with potatoes, and prices
are low, weak and Irregular. There is
but little inquiry for apples, the season
being too far advanced to handle them.
Choice butter is scarce and wanted at
good prices, Receipts are very light.
Medium and low grades are plenty and
dull. The market has been pretty well
cleaned out OF eggs, and there are but
few here now. The demand is goodand
prices have advanced l@l3c. Receipts
Of poultry are good and the supply lib
eral. The demand is good and prices
steady at quotations. For all other ar,
ticles see quotations.
The weather is fair, though tor the.last
day or two it has been little cool. The
rivers are steadily declining.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
MORTGAGEE,S sAI.F.

WHEREAS, Orrin NJ. Brainard, of the
of Alexander, In the state Of Illinois, didy
2Oth Of September, A. D. ls,7, execute d
liver to O. o. Pltier & Co. ehatttl MI
which is recorded in the recorders Gifted
county OF Alexander. state OF Illinois.
&c" Of chattel mortg iges. on page $40,
con- eying 10 the said c. 0. Patler &
following described and chattels,
Two planers, two leayeIing machines. \
with bella for rnnning same, one sta
engine and boiler, ETC., TO secure the paYIl
a certain promissory note mentioned
chattel mort cage, and default having bed
in thepayment OF said note, and in the pe|
ance OF oeItain other Of said conditions
mortgage,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
undersigned of said mortgs &c, by virtu|
terms and conditions OF said mortgaH
Un the 24fh Day of April, A. ~
at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day,
court house, in the county and state of
sell az public auction tn the highest and a
der tor cash, all Of tho aforesaid goo
chattels.
Dated this Goth day of March, A, D. l5
{. o. PATIER Il
32S3t Mortgj
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-05
Election Notice.
OFFICE or CITY CLERK

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
CAIRO, ILL.,, March %, 1873
Public notice 10 hereby given that on tuesday
the 10th day of April, AID 1878, general election
will ba held in the city of Cairo, county of Alex
ander. state Of Illinois, for the election of one
alderman for the regular term from each OF tie
five wards Of the CITY.
For the purpose ofsaia election polls will be
opened at the follow ng manned places. viz:
In the First ward, ut the southern door of the
Arab Fire company engine house in the Sec
ond ward, at the engine house Of he Rough and
Ready Fire company; in the Third ward, at The
engine. house Of the Hibernian Fire company lin
the Fourth ward, at the court house; in the Fifth
ward, at the store-house building Of ames Car
roll, on the northwest coiner Of Twenty-eighth
street and Commercial avenue.
Said election polls will be open at eight o'clock
in the morning and continue open until seycn
o'clock in tie afternoon of said day.
BY order OF the city council.
j. Il. fHIIiLIS, City Clerk,