davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-12
8. Death Of the Flowers.
:, WILLIAM coLtss ssrASr.

,.,.boly days are come,
..dies, Of the year.
me- winds, and naked woods,
~. sors brown aud sere.
n.. \" 'Ss hollsws Of the grove,
..rsJ leaves lie dead T;
s.'ls n to tho eddyine gust
~ - The rabbits tread
N, IL ani the wren are nown.
Wv ram the shrub the Jay.
% 'h. wcoJ.top calls the crow
1ash o~ all ,hs gloomy day.
A.. tho flowers, the fair youn 6
eowers.
Nor i rht and softer airs,
s.ul eous sisierhood
.ssy all are In their graves 4;
,ss,lc race Of aowers
~, 10 their iowly beds
Ike f.ir and good Of ours.
10 !, f.iing where they lie;
n, cold November rata
,o from oui the gloomy osrth,
lovely ones again.
,li.aowcr and the violet,
psrished long ago,
rild.rose and the orchis died,
a The summer glow;
,hs hill tho golden-rod,
,bs sster In tho wooi.
4, yellow SIN flower by the brook
autumn beauty stood,
.ll ihe frost, from tho clear cold
heayea,
Ian, ibs plague on men,
| 1. briI ness Of their smile was Sons
IN upland glade and glen.
Ao.. when comes the calm, mid day
dill such days will come.
hi the squirrel and the bee
I'm out their winter home,
| tho sound Of dropping nuts Is heard.
hugh all the trees are still,
|, siukle In The smoky light
"a waters OF the rill.
routh wind searches for the flowers.
,,e fragrance late he bore,
sichs to 6nd them In the wood
u by the stream no moro.
then I think Of one who In,
n youthful beauty died.
fair meek blossom that grew up
d I'd i By my side
% cold moist earth We laid her
len the forest cast the Leaf,
We wept that one SO lovely
suli have q life so brief
Iot uumeei il was that one.
Re that yousg friend Of ours,
sails. aud so beautiful.
,ald perish with thu d ,wcr'.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-12

Tho Paeihe Exuress west ca \ 30 haggod 81
Mcveytown at i3 -. m. and tn Atlantic Exi
press east at $ 23 p, N.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-12

-. tissl11w Hntes.
hmm one year, wM' y.
VA column, ono year, @W
'rth colunn, one year, l5.W
asrr W. no lincs) l Insertion %
additional insertion, 90
;onal aud business cards OF
'ors than s lines, per yc'sr, 300
= Executor, Administrassr
assirnce Notices, $50
Il ncilees per line, 10
'dyersIsemcnts for shorter Pc
!" one year are payable ut the
ssr ~ are ordered, and Il not paid
ss,,, y, ordering them will oe held
t.;ble for the monev.
IN - n r. - ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-12
'&a ONES OMN FUNERAL

isc ell Il n q q IL -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
Turkish Ambassador to Russia.

Chakir Pasha, the recently appointed
Turkish ambassador to the court Of St.
Petersburg, is only thirty-nine years of
age. He was born at Stenia, q smsll viii
lage on the European shore Of the Bos.
phorus, and early in life entered one of
the military schools at ConstantinOple.
Having passed brilliant examination at
the end of his course Of study, he at
once received bis commission, was ap-
pointed an officer of the general staff, and
quickly rose to the rank of squadron by
the grand vizier at the time, Ali Pasha,
who believed he discerned a great talent
for administration in young Chakir, to
forsake his military career and enter the
civil service of the Porte. After being
employed in several important missions
in Bulgaria, be was appointed to q re-
sponsible post at Rustchuk, and while
there attracted the attention of Midhat
Pasha, who removed him to Bagdad, and
nominated him governor of the town and
afterwards director of public works. A
few years later Chakir was appointed
governor Of Herzegovina, but shortly af-
forwards resigned the appointment in Or
der to enter the army of Suleiman Pasha
as a brigadier-genersl. He soon rose to
be chief of the staff, and in that capacity
took part in the expedition from Ostrok
to Scutari, embarked with Suleiman's
army at Antivarl, and came to Adrian
ople, where he was promoted to the rank
Of general of division. At the battle Of
Karabunar he commanded Raout Pasha' q
army corps in place Of this latter general,
aud accompanied Suleiman to the Sbipka
Pass, where he especially distinguished
himself during the fighting which took
place IN the 10Th, Goth and 2lst Of Au.
gust, 1877. After wards he vas appointed
to the command of the Turkish forces
assembled at Orchanie, and, although
hard pressed by superior numbers, sue
ceeded in withdrawing his army to Tatsr
Il zardjik, ultimately joining 6aleiman
in the retreat If the latter through tho
Raodope Mountains. Since the copclu-
sion # hasiilities Chakir Psshs he's been
employed 20 . member II the army re-
arganixsfion coomis<isa. and . short
time ago he go psminatea nasshai Ut
the Tu-kish Eapise-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

-a- A~ ~@-@ nar ] s.s s~~~
..uxn~-s sna~<~ @f - 80 - ~Aa=
- n~z@ltx ~~~~H s~w COS e&~~xwG - .
go x-s ssz~ 80 a~~z sA~ smss-s-
81 a-~~m~. $50 6~F ~p@ .wax &w ~S
800 49, ~mr~ x~rx Fsuw zs~x wasp.-a
So s-s~.arv $780, - - n go So
500 pw~unnwwas 400 -G ~ ~~~Ax Awa &c
- 4n& n~ss ~ pzzx A. ~ pzu8n-~ zss
sa~rw eusaz w~4nssr n-~~~- st ~au4Ax slsln~
= suwsr 81 a-~sns Al No. m~3 $500
ma-aEz y ~ ssr 80 sz=a<k ~~ xn..zs1 a
saa am Ar
A. So r4z ~-xzazr I'D ezs
arsuxmx xu@ Sz& ua~z . axs~ s. -
- sac ~4a~mT al s~ss~s. aas psas--s
ra@sxs ,uzz Ezs@tsv 4a~ps~g~9 sasw
--g-~4A aax .~4 azS~~@ @a~ss. wAas~ A.
49, Q -<--zs~l va~~ss@~x a.
49, ~ a-@ass 49, - as -'
$685. srF~ w~~v w~~ b. @s. sa- s@aa-s
azLs s~pas-&. - - s=~s~ a. 81 -az-
49, - a@~s nss y z.z1zuT ---.s
ars~@. ~~usS8 nazs4a~@ A. esd IA g
$500 al - z@a lam<w
ss0s ~unsa Ca4za nMG mnas.a~ Ass auzza.
va-e. @wzzxzx - s~saE. szsr , 8 81
~ aaa..s. m1.t IN -. n ns-n~zr Il - - AZ
mu~4 gu~rsa~m q zz~aa~~ 81 xvnNn@~~s-s-
~ sszxz2x s. 80. Hssp~zsx4 ~ - So
~-Fez &az n~ mws y-@x awu@wzz o.
=xn-~ ax~n~ q n-4l ~z@z~s- &@s N x
sH1 ga@~ o. s1< s<S<sA@x1zx a-~x n .
s4s-xa. H@s ~. h-x@ 49, ~4s sun~u~ag
~xsxanx Sc ~ rxE4rz- fA1ns&zmx a ~
1
sEsr fA< s-szts ts-~ax@s
Tea szzux e.mr. xss wsxA q TO- ens~ci
ed f2zA@r. cid xs4 ss1wsy. @vsn<sM- o
s.. p~zr<l. sAieA Hxrry es<rrty s<~s@-4-
r-rs< %. sh< a~1sl -sPpay q gr~~s-.
.s4 ssosher paper th~r - very s~as snrs
es.txssed s=@esAIaS BESIDE s-esss. sc he
haa sern several Il fka~< psrksgrs ssncr
thess potAiass were safely h.ased
Harry x.s hat six years old. bot wisely
said noshing Of the susj-cs thss sas up
permos, in his mind, thnush he vas very
busy thinking. while NJ. X. warmed and
cheered by his tea, joined his little
boy, who was removing the old shoes
from the little feet, by the freside- The
well-known tobacco box came out, and .
generous quid was laid in the owners
cheek, while Harry burst out impatiently
with the "Oh, dear! wish had some
bootsl'
Mr.. r. was really kind father, and
felt sudden sympathy for his little son
in his disappointment, as he drew him to
his knee and tried to explain the scarcity
of money, and that it was all that he
could do toprovide the necessaries for the
house.
"Well, them" replied our hero, in a
choked voice, ~ think you had bet
ter not spend any more money for to-
| baccor'
Mr.. R. was surprised and silenced for
q moment, then laying his hand caress-
ingly on the head of the little philoso-
pher, he said,-"I won't my boy. | will
save my money to buy those boots" Do
you think that he kept his promisea l
hope that he did, Wsstsrn Rural.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

a - nur -un= -
1zn - sz0 - 80 - -
G-~~ ss-s s-As ms sz~mz ss~4 n~4nn
NAaAs a. e@HT a~mm @-
n~uw 6smz=~s~ s~w A@mw
49, @=~~1 ~ - 8a@s@-~ 49,
~ 80 a=ae k-zs ~--
49, s-sa @s~ 1.-~
~ - A. vs2a4l-ss-a ~aaza-r-
n~~-az =s44~ $50 49, 90 A~n.
- 90 - s=~z o. l=~ aaz
w44@ 49, zsmEa o. w~
r-mFg - $50 A~w
- - sass 80 r1zasz~9 So
a. a-z4 - So - aa.a a@9mT
a. - u.-aF 49, $50
Ca @~1 - u@sa@ - Haaz~ ae'
- @r- ~ a. - -
a. a. r,-az~ - So p--ss~
E@@~E rs=-a@aiza a. > e 49,
G@~~ go na~~ - s11 ~ s.a@ae=4
49, sa s1rz- Ezaas 49,
~ &xN. 49, - 80
k~z4 waw n q pma~r rzE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
How Liquor is Made.

Those moderate drinkers who are in
dulging in the vain Imagination that they
are imbibing pure wine or liquors,
when they take their occasional glass; 81
should consider this revelation:
At temperance meeting in Philadel.
phia, Mr.. Eli johnson. of Brooklyn, re-
lated that he had accidentally come to
the Knowledge that liqu RS and wines
most in use were manufactured from
poisonous drugs. He had collected at
various times the ingredients, and his
''nsgic tin-box" Was illed, - the result
of his search If many years.
He Told Of the li"uor cold in many
places throughou; the ely and coantr,
uader the name of beer. .Psur il oa the
pavement s<i ! the speaker, ..ani the
,ricks turn black. This is q es,s i.sicai
psissr- Here 10 is," and Mr.. J..hnroa
took . small vial from his bsx .-Of the
craieEts Il the little bssile l ca a.ke
goa twesfy gsl.nns q bser.
-iixre b asSsh<r. I exs nske VEG
swessy S~sssas Il saerry fFe@ th~ i~.
,sasPAef1As In this WA In sLs. thew
are t~sssE gNlisss. 81 /. assay. s@s In tn,.
ta< s~zs~ su@kez Il gsm~scs rEn- rA~lxA
p@z< 81 sAe-< saE-srs slli haua murx snzn
SEQ eznres
i s@ s@ss 30 sh~ Ssr~rfsa~s @m rMss
sfsi~ sA&x fr-@ - e@1s~nss 90 esn
@-k. s@wss xsiS@s 81 p@rw H@&A~n@ Go.
As4 s~r~ - ~ausn~z ~AaeA ssIz sss.&s
s~~ ssz2 s~ry xskms 81 zaxr sa@<.
s1s@~~s . essY II wam~ "a
=. ~s~ ss~s ~ Kxsszss sas~y snu<szsz
sm tz@~s - 4~eA pzf sisp.s % ssssx
10 Rswrzw& usxrx au~s O. nnxnx fsxwa
xAs. m.s@ ezzr~~ ~~~N Ar&anA TaU
go $40 zzzz~ f~mssN.~ hs1 wns~a n~ss
aA~ rrs~x y~~wm w1@ns sas co nnns
~w9s.. q sa< s~~p~s~~x ssA szz -
sr-A~ xrs @nn - SO c~~~srv IN srz aas
500 - n6z~~~ HnWkw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

~ ~amuw xr &~~n
F-~- A-anz So - ~~-s sm3-1z< AZ
10 .nauzuwm IA. .auumda~~ As wa~s
w~zsz ~ 1az Uzs uu=@s@@ 80
--~u ~-r ~uu~ u--a<~a-H a. So
@s~zz. @z@ ~~zs 30 8 $500 - -
kxIe@u3
T@~ aa4 ~ssS-s ns@s~ asz s~m@- ts
80 So 10 $780, ~@~ So
80 49, 49, - $500 q go
~ So @a4E $50 so@r a-a@ ~4saa-a sAsuazs
-. = aszls .az.e e.
Ia 49, pwN OF sas 60 a. --aa-ssuaszs@g
80 $500. -a=~~ &e-z~ 49, 49, q
-s~rz asas7GaA s&zr 49, - 4~s pa~zS %
aap-s
A. $50 49, az So
- -@4 a-aA - 70 $40 J a.
HEf
49, 80 - - -
$50 g.
- 49, -
Pc So
- - =
-@a~ - FsHF a.'a 80
- = - - -
- . ---- .
10 ~sEn ~u-sr 49, @a@-a& a.
fh--S- q - - - '@ - :
W~~@& - 30 $50 - s~ass -
$500 . lazzs
s<1 @~~ a. a. - 60 -
Satsr~ @as@a~~
S~s- s@~ ~~ 01-&. = . esa
as@~
A@a s@~ ssas~-r~s a srSss- 4e'aa sas-f
-O~ a. - sasas'sa l--~z,s'-.-s. s'sss1
4, rzs~lE- Her ia A@aas. nj a. a.
@ss~. .-sv cr-~-ra - A~s a'~c@~'- &Sa
.srs - ~hsss' As4 ~ szsa go tAfs~E
az3ck e@ tn< P@l1~.. 90 ia; t's-'a=gs ~
ep<nIn< - a<r saGs ssels<i-. ss~ -e~aa-a
- Il sh< ~H- - ki-g up Ea'o h~ss~1-
4 Pan. n .zis th.arht o. hIna-eN: Il
has. ,us,~., the rscA. whs sa; sad
driak !. murh =. -ani: ana here 10 one
Sr.S a hunves-.f Lunerr.- lie called
the ehild Who vent 10 him. ana he pu,
a;,,, er nj. Ln.s. .nj aid 10 him gently
@I;,,l- On. Inv Liter il written. and
-, .aS ,.cs,v.d T.ke me 20 ,hv
na,..,
at III, h. x.,, Glad IN do 81 Bu,
). ,,;.1ot. Ian .sL.d v;,h
10y ~ ~. 's
"I .m "o. c-,;r,- r.o,;.a tho old .o,
a;.. Oh, .,ss .'no,n.,;n,r him -,;,h k;s.as
WI" ~, ..;,h g.. ..R,t tho,
n. -. ,:.G -. ..oo, 1..rV n 80 ina,
know / love thee as though thou vert
nv own son9 II ia foolish. perhaps. Bot
All had a mother once. also: a long
time AGO. to be sure. but I seem to see
her IN her deathbed. where. as she was
leaving me. she said: .Bouin. he an hon.
eat man and a good Christian There
was a pictuee of our Saviour hanging by
tho side of her he'd. little nicture that
onIv cost two sou,-which seemed to
smile and which I loved. and whose
memory has come back to INV heart
AGAIN. And I have been an honest man :
b1t "A TO a good Christian-ahl me. .
Then ha rose still holding thu child in
h;s arms and MESSING him to h;s heart.
and added. as thouph he were speakinu
to some invisiblc nerson: "Behold. old
mother-behold and be happv. NV
friends NAV sIauch AZ me If thev like: hui
i whete tho1 hast gone I want to 20 too
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

Dxx~xnsu. MnscsrEva -bsfs
v~..~iax rsvsssy I'm sss srs 81 sf~
asaxssss- ss-csis<aL C-rsssn $500
.s,.rTxs .sasss w~nx a<s<eaea IT ssrss
ss~ss sarS~szx as~ ssaa fssz
- ssa~r. r@ s-sxs<r. ss~rsss-&
n~s-<s-ss ssss bs ~~ss& cs@as1.m -
- 80 ia sA~ p--~~~ss-~ ID -
ss~v--sswr- Ia . s<s &.rs Aesss 80
c s-s y~-r. .srA sz<. s-ss "a f'.- =. =.
- rss~. q snss ~ s<~s~L I1
ssss-.snx rs~ a~y ssa ss~s-s. 80
- -. = sd ~.s sa-ax= ssssr"s -
~ .su-.. ss~. ~ ss-ser - ss~ -
= - &c. aan saxses ss~ 90 g-~ss
- 10 b.s4 ~ A~iB ~ 40 As-"@
~xa~x~aass sssx g sv~~- as
~p~r~ws q a~2 shxs rs~ ss@
- a s~s9 ssn go ezss@ 80
n - n. ~wA.z.A ~ scA~s& -ss@~A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

MEH DREssNAKERs IN ESoLAxD.-
Nov and then futile attemps have been
maze o. ameliorate the condition Of the
p<rseeufed male SCI. What IL most need
ed il Q practical society for the emsnei-
pxtisa &c man. S9ch . one Is prsmiscd
By . prospectus isssed in the advertising
esasnsns Il tire Lsaaea papers In spite
4 the sei-utiess eppcsstssa al grcesy
ws@-n. e Ffxia brsse szss sf Britain are
r~ssAsrd On hs-osoe dEsss@~k~r& %
cn.ur-s. n b q sssas scA<De. ss1 IN tkis
.rs ID sgrvearx. n 10 80 III b~.sr 81 sA~
10. tAinx~ sh<. isasssss me m&rcA Cd
wx-~A Fr<& ~ 80 sacc<ss Il TIE
s~s.s~s~& wa<xa. sAas nss E@xEsxe ar1
ss.r- ssf Mia r-~~f sxp~rssssazs~ s~s
ssa.~s& xs~g ssrvssx ssss sss~x~ szz.rEs 81
~nn~n. wh@ xAnsm rs< xxxss~x~x rsx'nf o.
<zx. n ~sz 1~Ax sz~~I . gssss sY<s-
a. wGE - n~a5< f~ t1< 1sxs s~~s-
~~a~s sns ~ se<~s& D<s vs~ $50
$50 - s.~ gE 81 4~p~z- rks ss<s-
s~~ s~msmay @~~v~&y ws6 IN as~ssa-
ss& ssasxL Dn<n~usDzw onn. sss a.
w~As ss<A smrzs o<snn1. ~ s~@~z.
sussxsmg A~x % @sMw 11 pss4~~sz8 %
-. ms-zxzs&. nsnsU. Su1ssz@L - -
xzza<~ $1,000 c&@z~4 ~4ks - s18zswz
eur~~ wawa s2xz f~~~w n~ns~h w~z's
ss& s~<ah.ss~~ AAss Pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

rxz sxx~x c~s& n xk~ $500 - ss~k
o. 8 &w~awm ss@<@ w~ kx~A~s - IN
.fsss s@~G y~ws ~~k ram a. -
s~n - Essa~ss& 60 GM~S us<s 49,
w~amE.@ - $3.50 1.m.sm ~SuH. ~nmsa
g~m 0s ~wan~x y ezmaunw -
saw@a~-t~ @r~ ss~z ss~ s.wxw sws 81
mn~swss~ex rw s~ 10 r~amS N 90
sG<ss ss9 sx4r.xs xw -. -
s@wey psz~~w ~ ss4@a ~a16s dxme-
- - - - II - $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

TEs tsrrea' end the hasss can MAJ the
ses~lsess ~cxses in nsHwse- w9. WITH kss
rsrAl<>s h&zS. nag rsssa se~ eaeDs@ss IN
-n<Hs ss~k Fl a~serscsssa: %. q - p~ssasn
2Aassx saas e~s lsg ss~s~ ss~ hnm&a
h<.rS. tA~ shsri sssd s.A tk< ass< hzse
&xrssss@ q. sAHxr sx8ksnns. s@4 h~se
.~-~=a- s-~ sA<ar szry. ~ e~rsk nsrsssss
ss~m sh~ a<~sE.es~9 sf ~ enaxA.<s. sxza
s~~rnAsss xsae s~@s ~xrazh~& ~ ssx
sA-ss& q - vs<zsa.. szzr ss~sse srx s~<s-
@gs sAsr ss nxm@a 8~~rx 60 a@as-
~~& s~Rn~A ~~~s'ss vzAsx& sxx k<v~nx
- Ga Il 60 O. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

-
- -.
-. -.
-. - -.
- -
- - =.
- - -. = -.
---.-.-..-.-..s a. -.
=. -. = = -. -. a
-. = A.. N - 60 -
-. = -. - ..g
- -. -. - -.
- - -.
-. -. 49,. - -.
- =. - a. = -.
u -. -. r. =. a. -.
=. - =. - -. =. -
- =. =. -. -. - .
- =. - -
- -
= "a -. - -. ~.
- - =, -. -. -
- =. a. s~w n 80. -ArA
=
-, -. -,
= - - - = - -
-.
- - a.
- - - -, -
- -. A. -. a Z - q -.
-. -. II.
-. -. -
- -. A. -
-. -. =.
= - - - -
- - - - = -
- - -
- -
N =. :
SO.
eA%t@
-
P~ara 30 49, .'r sa'~4 =
tanx ~. ser's sA'~s @-s - -
-, =
hsfe 'he as-ee's st'.s' i''@ 'ss-. 80
-aa '''s ".sSeh 80 al'e ues 80 - -
arc Pssesd Is .'s'n eOssfea ~nA nA
~aK. sccresea- inis ~]. Is ns'y
knosn ss ono OF the ehStesss p'"aae's ~
'he prosince.
Two iAkes-one kno~n As Aiexanafina,
the other as Aibeit--iHm Tue estuary o'
the river Murray In south Australia. Dur
ing the recent Australian summer, an
aquatic plant ii the genus Conierva has
Dseu 81 sbundantiy produced In these
lakes As to poison the water. 1t collects
a. thick green scum on tie surface, aud
is swallowed by animals when drinking.
The rxpidity With which the poison
proves fatal varies with different creatures,
aud is stated Is follows by a correspond
emit of Nature: "rime--sheep, from one
to six or eight hours; horses, eight to
twenty -four hours; dog, four to nve
hours; pigs, three to four hours" Medi-
cal examination shows that the poisonous
effects are due to the fresh plants, and
not to decaying vegetable matter. In
deed. cattle will not drink water from
places where the scum has undergone de-
compositions.
A statement Of the geological results
Of the recent Attic expedition under Sir
George Mares has been submitted to the
Geological Society Of London. More
than two thousand specimens Of rocks
and fossils were collected and brought
home. The discovery Of seam of coal
thirty feet thick, near Lady franklin
Sound has previously been mentioned.
Gneiss of the L.urentian age was found
10 be the underlying rock Ut the region
explored by the expedition, SO that the
r, cks Of Canada extend fur up toward
the North Pole. The fossils which were
obtained show that the ancient lille OF tue
Polar area resem6led that OF America
rather than that of Europe. The Arctic
beds OF the Miocene formations present q
vegetation requiring temperature some
thirty degrees higher than now prevails
there.
1t will be remembered that the BRUSH
training chip Eurydics was caPs'zed !,
few weeks ago oil the coast OF England
by sudden squall OF cullar violence
and about three hundred lives iost. since
the disaster, statistics nave oeeh co,'ecteo
showing the path OF the squai'' an" thele
has been CONSIDERABLE oiscuss,ou "S ~
whether the Meteorological Omce couis
not have issued special warning OF lie
approach. MIR. Clement Ley, whose
name is familiar as that OF q weather'stu.
dent, insists that more attehtion ougn'
to be given to the clouds IN practical me,
teorology, ana thst q stuuy OF ciouo
movements anu iormations "ouio oe par.
ticularly servlceaole IN respect 10 Jus'
such exceptional vino disturbances Us
this famous ana iatal narya.ce squat ~ H..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

The DANGERS OF PHOCRAsTINATION.-
We were passing two girls who were lean.
ing over fence in mutual converse,
when one said to the other:
~ have got something to tell you"
"What is 1T" was the eager inquiry.
"Oh, can't tell you now. But Ill
tell you some time.
What common thing this is among
young girls. How often it is heard, II
have got something to tell you. can't
tell you now, but will some time" Why
not now9 Why some time3 Little does
the careless utterer OF these words realize
their sad import. Some time may never
come. What we have got to tell our
friends should be told them now. Only
short time ago this same remark was
made by one young girl to another. She
said:
"Oh, I've got something to tell YOU"
"What is it,"
"Ch, won't tell you now"
"Why mott" pleaded her companion.
"Oh, can't. But I'll tell you some
time"
Thus they parted. They never met
again in this life. Within twenty -four
hours the pleader was taken violently i'll,
aud was soon dead. What her friend
wanted to tell her was that she was TO
have a dress trimmed with navy blue
silk; but she put of the information to
another time, and she who thirsted for
the words died, and she never knew wha,
was to take place.-Dasbnry Nees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

A wuuwNms p~yx s~ys- - :. 80
n~~~r~a aAxr ESe~e@ s~sms~~ srx guxp~s
40 N &s~p,~w .s-a sr4 ~s~r. xz4 nzs
~Azg swexmL ~ s&am& " b o 1~~~
wunx b go sws~er<s ~ sAs t-mF~ssszs
EsahA s~<- ~ rs~ s4A~zs n s-z- sz-AA
sw&Y~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-02-01
Cobb Sherif's Sales.

YNILL BE SOLD on THE FIRST
Wv Tuesday in February, lS7S, before the
Court House tunr in the city OF Marietta, Cobb
county, Ca, during tho legal hours OF sale, the
following property, to-wlt:
One lot situated in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ca, containing seven acres more or
less bounded on the south by street, on the
west by street on the north by street and LOT OF
Letie and Andrew Rogers, and ON the east by
lot of Letie aud Andrew Rogers, l., c. Nc
Lelan. ct. al Levied on as The property OF
Prescott Rogers. Tom Lyman, VIM. Cokine,
Henry l.. Parker and John Alexander Lev
Jed on and sold Tor the purchase money Of said
lat, by virtue Of q fla from Cobb Superior
Court in farar~s NJ Pri,.hard VI. Prescott
Rogers, Tom Lyman, Wm. Cnkine, Henry l..
Parker aud John Alexander.
Also at the same time and place, One lot. to-
gether with two story brick building thereon,
in the city of Marietta, Obj county Ga, situa-
ted on the east side of The public square, front
ing 225 feet more OF less. running back east %
tett more OF less, and bounded on the east by
an alley, on the north by street, on the south
by ihe property of J. B. O'Neill. Levied on as
the property IL II, D. MpCuteheon by an at
taehment fla from CohD Superior Caurt in ia
vor of NJ. c. Il ]. T. kiser & Co vs.. III. d.
MeCuteheon. Properly pointed ont in said at
taehment iita. Notice given TO tenant in pos
s.ssion
Also at the sar-@ time and place. Ode hun
dFed and eighIeea shares Of the stock of thu
Marietta Paper Manufacturing Company, 80
shares being the properly Of A. =. E'lmonstnn
and 80 Of said shares being the property of Ii,
s Hsmme,t. priaefra and ~ shares being
properly of Z. Faw. endorsAr. ,he same being
the entire interest III A. s. Edmpustcn and II.
NJ. Hammett, principals, and T. Faw. endors-
FL, in all the pruperry of tie Marietta Paper
Manufacturing Company, including lots Of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-02-01
New Advertisements.
PAULDlNG SHERIFF'S SALES


WILL be sold before the Court House dool
in Dallas. Pauldng county, Ga, ON the iirs'
riesday in March next during the legal houi'
Of sale the following property to-wit;
The reyerAionarv interest of Sarah Ann
c,nmpton in lois Of land Nos. 645, GAG. 65l
and Gl2 in ID district and Sd section of Paud
inc conn,y. Ga. the said Sa,ah Ann Clump
ton having homesreaded ON said lots of lanC
nnder the constitution aud laws of Georgia
Levied on by virtue of a fila from the Ju1lic,
court of the lOe7th dist g. NJ. in favor of Rob
orr Cann AGAINST Sarah Ann Crnmpton and
.Iohn Crumpton. Property pointed out -by
plaintiffs attorney. Levy made and returned
n me- bv Edwood Harris. l.. c.
usu
oc1o,1 NJ az IN Tho od ,I;s,,i,., aud "a
i-o' VI '"u" ~ 'r' 60 I.ri.J n'' r
sector" " co. S",u's D poU3 20" c,;a "a ~
virtue ol ~" ''nn' ".''"s aa;.
~ i"lo, W ~ u Ad.;r a,c.a..J D.,
aun'u'S,'a9' ", =, - n"'e' W. ''" ~ T.,
Try poin'e" "II $, p''', aha,in '''' y!
l ', iannarv osib IsTs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-02-01
AN ACCOMPLISHED LADY.

A bright story is told Of the &C.
com plished wife-now dead of Gen
Hooker. When she was the admir-
ed Miss Groesbeck, of Cincinnati,
she was once at an evening party
when fashionable young dandy was
asked if he would like to be present
ed to her: "Oh, yes" said be,
laughingly, "trot her out" The
lady overheard the remark, and when
he was presented she adjusted her
eye glasses deliberately, and slowly
scanned his clothing from boots to
collar. The survey finished, she
waved her hand and carelessly said,
"Trot him back j.; | have seen all
there is of him"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-02-01

Or the twenty i've United States
Senators to be chosen for the Forty
sixth Congress, five have already
been elected, as follows: California
John 4. Farley, Democrat, to
succeed Aaron A. Sergeant, Repub
lican; Iowa-Wm. B. Allison, Re
publican, re elected; Kentucky -
Gen. J. G. Williams, Democrat, "a
succeed Thos. q. McCreery, Demo-
crat; Maryland-James B. Groowe,
to succeed George r. Dennis, Dem
ocrat Ohio-George H. Pendleton,
Democrat, to succeed Stanly Mat
thews, Republican. 1t will be seen
by the foregoing tina. the Democrats
have thus far made a gain of two
seats, one each from California and
Ohio.