davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
Sir alle leiOeuoen 9anett.

Ginciuuott, O., IS. 0ears 1877.
Serrn 9tepena. - @srtber SEER! = Sd bab
nebrere Slai6en pon S5reu, VEGETINE fir ~ e >
Tide cd nd de eebraudt, nuo bic @eredttateit
gebietet mir. es ais cine tt eifLi6e MeotSin fir aue Ieiz
benben OaueH su enriebter. IS bat mir iebr uiel gee
nist; in Der Ebat lit es fur ~berartise geiocn uni96gs
bar.
Wsarp g. 3erebttb. 100 gaitern gpe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
0era6e bas &c6te. = 8eibli6e
Gdw1de.

Des @otnes. SSa., 6. Sept. 1878.
s. 81. 9teuens. Bolton.
gSertber Serr! - @eraunte 3eit mar i6 nit no { 3
@a9en bebaftet. guf ben 9totb elmer Sreunbin
peri9afte i'd mir Sbr VEG TINE unb lamb, bab es
Is alien nit iol6en Sei9perOen 9ebofteteu aafrt9tts
e%mpisblen.
a Mtrs. @unabeGa Sorpoob,
80 &terte @troRe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

S1Mer.

S1Mer. . Per Se,1 . aHs Sst sns9sm,I b sGtSsn
r@raftil9e 8~eoba6tunsen iber @atarrb. ~9ebttopfz,
&ubOrtels unb 9uitrDbrens 81 tsimSuusen, Der gsertb Der
&uftperdn6eruus, @ntwirfe uuo Contribution bes bee
obfi6ttsten SoipttalS fir sHnsentrante II. I. No." Don
Dottor &obert Sunter.
Dieles 9ampbIet purbe Defenders ais 2~eitfaben fir
foIde Yerioneu b%er9eteat, 1uel6e i6pade Gurt9en baben
nnp an Sron6itis, Altbma unb sSdpinolu4t leiben.
gs sei9t
riteus s, baB betuabe bie Sdlfte berieuisen, peI6e
in @btca9o unb i'm ~itbri9en gtorDpeiten iber 5 Sabre alt
iterben, an bieleH &routbeiteu gu Grunoe 9eben.
3weiten 8, Rap drOuti0e Sront6etten bs SaIies
rnb Der 2uuse p6ats uubelbar iiub bur9 Wsitte(, pel9e
i'm @Ga9en aufgenommen perben.
Orttten 8, bas Gatarrb, Solsreb, Bron6ttts nno
Gitbma nit W~ta9cnmittelH bebanbeit in Sdwlnbfu9t
~iber9eben rno mt benz Sobe enbigen.
Stertens, bic eiuSi9e @eie, bteie 6ranfbetten 81
Iinbern nno GIT beilen, lit hur6 0rtttde 8ebanbtune,
inhem man bic tranteH Sbeile bur3 @tuatbmnus ez
rei6t.
Stnftens 8, buB 6teIe @ebanbluns in iammtti6eu
9oipitdIern in gang europa in Aufnabme setommeH
lit.
GerIOnen, weIde i6 fir BEN @esenitanb iutereitren.
tSnnen @remplare nnentseItIt3 erbaLteu, inSem ie ii4
an Or. 9Mnter'S Office,
1O3 state Ctr, Chicago,
member. 1mpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
9ie Stngi6nlrn z@aiiOn
THE TEMPLE.

per DmseHO), elm prd9ttses neues 9ieberbu6 fir Gtnoz
i9nlen, Gonpentionen unb &eieIi6aiten, pon 81 SIS.
.. Gertins. &ls Elm Gborz@ud lit es 10 gut wte irgeu6
Gins Der srOBeu. aIs ein Bud fir Stnsi3uIen beier
MHo biutger als bic tlsinereu, Sn es mebr Wlufit entbdlt,
ndmItd, 100 Seiten neue 9ieoer Mub GeIGnae unb $50
Seiten Der beiten metrii6en &onItiife un6 @borqei6nae.
Probes grempIare poitfret fir $1.00.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

Soeben eri6tenen. Die msuefte Tummer DON TIse
Musical Record Sdtdt & Gents iGr cine 9tunts
mer, $20O fir etn 5abr. O4264te uidt o9ue ibn ietn
fir ber iInTa9en Prets."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

@erseSt nidt The Voice of Worship. ($9.O0
per Duseubl, nenlt4 %oneeSei9t; JOhnsOn,s new
Method for Singing Classes, elm ouseeaeids
netes Bud. $500 per DnsenO), uno 9. .. gnierion's
Onward, $3.50 per DWseup). S6idt fir Grobea.
GataIose ooer Circulate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

Soeben eridtenen. STUDENTS LIFE IN
SONG. ($1.50). Grit Gtnlsttltns pom @barles Gubs
Iep @arner. rs Der l~Hiti9iteu GcIeses gteper. GiR
prdatises Bud fur geleatge llnterbaItunesn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

GOeben erfGienen. THE VOICE OF A MUS.
ICAL INSTR UNHENT. RON 6. s. 9. Oapis,
M. .. (37 @ents,) @tue wert5poue gbbdn6lun9 dber
bic 3uiammeuiesuns uno gebanbIuns Sc. gOcStsOrs
game. Mitt 3ei3nuuseu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
Soften.
0rO0Mfttom.
$500 90

$500 90
Somit, Getto=grtra9 per Sag. .S5A 90
Sie BET obiger Sere6nuns ousenOmmene Gr3s
f0rberun9 Don td9li6 25 Sonnen, fam nit BEN
fortl6reiten6en @rubenarbeiten au9 itetig per>
unebrt merben, inbem es ii6, bel heur nuoiienboften
@r5quantum III Si6t, nur barum bGatbelt, binz
reidenb &aum SIT befonmeu, INN sic fir bas
&usbreben bes @r5es erfOrberliden Nrbetter an=
iesen 5I f0nnen.
gta6 Serlauf Don etwa einem Sabre 6iirfte es
elm Set3tes iein, bic td9lt6e S0r6erIm9 auf bos
ptsr@ bis fe6sfa6e bes Obisen 2uanltums 51
brinsen, mas einem &ettoz@rtras DON iiber $4,000
per Sag entlpre6en rnirbe.
SIN nnierem Sale, NOD mir es nit einea1 sroben,
bereits anIgeiatoienen Gr5tOrper su tb,cn baben,
bat man einen flaren, ii6eren @ei9df ~tsbetrieb
fir Sabre III Mus1i6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
UO19enOe Garntett,

bic nabe Ser G~iieubabn uub elmer f(eineu Stabt, feine
iber 80 0teiten DON @bicasO, segeseu limb, fteben gum
8ertauf:
14s Nder, @sbdHbe. id6Gss 9aHO. tn bObet eaItar.
100 &der ua6e am Depot, $40.
40 &der, $50.
10 Nder @itbl9rnubfad; @abImible abgebrannt.
Tla6SmibIe nit 8ortbeiI betriebeu. 10 MSei(en inn
untreiS feline Wii ble. $4,000.
%oberes bnr6 6m9u y. 9rirem,
oar A~1bertyVille, Lake Co., III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

~ 1t rMf!
Grnit Geboe (senauut Grnit Soffmann), aus
RObreH;
SsnrI gntoIar pon WtiItti6omes, SDbmeu;
go oil 0toBntatt,t, fraber in gtew Oort;
81 at5 SOief MeNcr, aus Sdiferitabt:
Neter 0ieie uIo @ta0o0Ienc 0ieic. aus Nltona;
Gomaro 8erberid), non Sdftusen, 8abeu;
1peroen erludt, benz unter3eibneten SC. unb Il. 9. u.
GoniuIat ibre reip. aenauen Ibrehen mitSutbeilen.
Gbtca9o, ben 20. September 1879.
Ger 6. unb G. 6 pniuL, tn @ertretuua:
0oMaro GIanGeniMS, @erent.
go. 2 Glib @lart Ctr. 21jep1loupS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
0~bf0bremOe Miuem

(CATHARTIC PILLS.
fnb mad piTeni6oftIiden Principien S~uiammenees
fest un6 entboIen bic beIten Der mebicinii6e1 @tia
ieni9oft fir bieien 3ped b~efannten 8eitan6tbeiIe.
Surd) iabreLanges Gtubtun1 inb unaus geiette praftiA
f9e 8eoba6tuneenift es en6Iib geI1tnsen, biefe Piuen
70 bersufteuer, baB ie f6neu, itder uno .sIei9ndBi9
pirfen. sic iin6 baS bette un6 mirfianfe 9eiInIitteI
in allen ioI6en &rantbeiten, rpeI9e burb einen pers
6orbenen Nfaecr, 9e1t6rte Sunftionen Der 2eber In6
Ginse1ueibe entitanben iinb. Gue berarti9en St6rnaa
gen bebirfen elmer prompten uno 56nelen SetIung,
bic am 1t1er1ten our6 AYERS PMLEN er5ielt pirb.
9ieieIben ruirfen brett auf bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
un6 berpirfen beren geIunoe uno reseIredte Sunftisn.
giht auein praftii6e lerSte MAIDEN uonunieren Etaer
einen ausgebebnten Gebraud .fon6ern tie iino aud hber
ben gan;en Gr6treis bin Bel allen ciuiIiitrten S0Rern
betannt unb beriibmt, unb Iiefern 70 ben 8erpeis, bsb
fe elm bur5ous f6abIoies, fi3eres unb 3uperEafiises
abfiibrenbes SeiImitteI finb. 8uiammeaseies aus
ben conSentrirten SeiIfrdften reiner Pfan5enitsffe,
finb iie gang fret DON AuediiIber pber tr9eno elmer
GnSern fddbIi9en Gubftan5 itnb fOnnen ieIbit bel &tns
bern efG3rIos angewenbet 1perben.
AYERS PILLEN iino elm pirtianes 6eiImitteI gegen
Bcrfopfmng, 8ernauunssidtUddbe, SerIuff Dos
Mppefits, iibelricdDcnbcn Mfbe1 nno unrctncn
@ea9en, Gdwin1eI, Sppfpeb, GeDdd)tniffGmda
dbe, SetGubung, 0~allenGbel, 0clbiudbf, NbeIIa
mdtiSmus, MuSfd,Iag nnb Sautfranfbeit, Wafs
frriud1t, 0efdwuIff, GSiirmer, Iicrenfranfbett,
&pItf, Rubr, GpInancr, DISQUALIFICATION Der
2eber un6 9egen aue unSerer &ranfbetteit, hie'otr9
ben unregeIr1dbigen unb ~seiOrten 8ufanS Der gers
bouungssDrsane entfteben.
MIs Rittagspiue iinb iie rriibertreffIi6, uno fornen
aeuten, bic an f9wcrer gerSaauns IeiSen, MID ses
mug empfobIen werben.
Sn ibrer @irtuns finO ie bas bur6greifen6fte
MbfabrungsmitteI, peI9es man baben fnnn. Sic
perurfa6en ME G6mers, ouBer pet,n bic Gtnges
peibe ~entsinbet iinb, Iinbern aber foiort bic Grt5llna
bMng. Sic peruriaden MppetitrIro brtn9enole Ser'
bouungsoreaue in T9Gtigfeit. ~reiuigen unb berei6eru
bos 8Iut, nnb ~perIeiben benz san;en &Srper ne"e
Gtarfe, &roft uno @eiunObsit.
3Mbertitrt hon Sr. S. 6. aber & &c.,
4rattii@e nnb onaIptii6e Gbemiter.
2ppel, Weah.
2uboben iberGII in allen &potHefsm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

WHETHER Ben Butler is elected
Governor of Massachusetts or not,
there will be no dispute about bis
having been thoroughly nominated.
First, the Greenbackers nominated
him then Democratic Cow ention
nominated him over again and be
was nominated for the third time by
an Independent convention so big
that it couldn't comfortably squeeze
into the great hall wherein Massacbu
sets Conventions are wont to meet,
and numbering among its members
some of the oldest Republicans as
we'll as some ofthe shrewdest practi-
cal politicians in the State, There
are two Massachusetts Conventions
still to be heard from-the Prohibi>
tionists, which meets in Boston next
week, and the Faneuil Hall (anti-
ButIer) Democratic, which is called
for Oct. Z.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

MARRYING CHlNAMEN.-The alb
sence of Chinese women in the East
has compelled the malice to intermar-
ry with the whites. There are in
New York at the present time nearly
three hundred Cinnamon who have
white wives. They are mainly
Spanish and Irish women, the Mon>
golians preferring the latter on &C.
count of their skill in domestic labor.
Few of them allow their wives to
work. This is due to spirit of
gallantry which is visible even in
the West. This inter marriage of
races commenced about six years
ago ; consequently young Chino
Celtic generation is springing up,
the oldest of whom is about five
years of age. As these children are
becoming very numerous they may
become an important factor in
strengthening the kindly relations
between our citizens and Chinese
immigrants. In year or two some
of them will be old enough to enter
school. Not only have the Chinese
married Spanish and Irish women,
but at No. 40 Mott street there lives
a Chinaman who married a colored
woman. The pair have three fines
looking children. N. Y Herald
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

Never a year passes, says the
New Orleans Democrat, but England
annexes some territory to her already
gigantic empire. Her acquisitions
during the past twelve months have
been Cyprus, several islands on the
western coast of Africa, the Trans
vAal republic and a portion of Af-
ghanistan. She is preparing just
now for several very large land con-
fscations. During the past two
months all the islands in Torres
Strait, separating Australia from
New Guina, have been occupied by
the authorities Of Queensland, Brit,
ish colony, and the British empire
thus brought within few miles of
the shores of New Guinea. The
government of Queensland has final,
ly requested the home government
to occupy this important island, ard
the London papers believe it will be
done. If il is, it will bring under
English rule large and fertile is
land nearly twice the size of Texas,
and containing a population of sever
al million people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

FELIX MEIER, of Detroit has de-
voted ten years and $1,000 to the
construction OF clock. 1t is IS
feet high, broad, and weighs two
two tons. 1t has a great variety of
automatic devices, but the mos. re-
markable are those connected with
the striking of the time. AT
the end of every quarter hour an to-
FAINT in carved niche strikes with
tiny hammer upon the bell which
he holds 10 his hand At the end of
each half hour a youth strikes, at
the end Of three quartere of an hour
a man, and at the end of each hour
gray beard. Death then follows to
toll the hour. At the same tone a
large music box begins to play, and
scene is enacted upon platform.
Washington slowly rises from a chair
to his feet, extending his right hand,
presenting the Declaration of Inde-
pendence The door on the left is
opened by servant, admitting all
the Presidents from Washington's
time also de facto President Hayes
Each is dressed in the costume of
bis time, and the likenesses are
good. Passing in file before Wash
iugton, they face, raise their hands
as they approach him, and, walking
naturally across the platform, disap,
pear through the opposite door,
which is promptly closed behind
them by second servant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

ON Saturday seven steamships
left New York for European ports,
taking out cargoes of American pro-
ducts valued at over million dollars.
The cargoes consisted chiefly of
100 bales of cotton, 3SS hogsheads,
800 cases and 100 bales of tobacco,
220, 400 bushels of grain, 1850 bar
rels and 10, 500 sacks of -four, $50
sacks of oatmeal, 1880 packages
of butter, $4,000 boxes of cheese,
1880 quarters of fresh beef, 500
carcasses of mutton, l25 live bullocks,
40 barrels of tongues, 6Sl packages
of cured beef and pork, 100 tons
and 80 hogsheads of taIlow, 4,505
boxes of bacon, $50 tierces and 900
packages of lard, 700 barrels of SUI
gar. 2l0 barrels of syrup, 30 tons
and 800 sides of leather and 40
bales of hops.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

Two of the meanest and wickedest
men 10 America have recently been
discovered in the person of Jerome
Barry and VIM. Mcdonald, of Lead
vile, Colorado, on the confession Of
an accomplish, on the charge of rob,
bling graves of their metallic coffins
After disinterring the casket they
would dump the dead body back in
to the grave, take the coffin home,
fumigate and prepare it again for
sale when needed for the next dead
man. The people of Leadville are
justly indignant and much excited
at the discovery of such disgraceful
proceedings by those human hyenas,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

The work tie Georgia Legisla>
ture has done this year stamps it
with courage and fidelity to trust
that always gives qualification to the
people. The investigations so per,
sisiently conducted will have a
healthy tendency in all departments
and ramifications Of our State gov
eminent. Public officials have been
placed upon notice of an answering
exaction of duty and clean official
records, as indispensable essentials
to retention in office or public ex~
posure and disgracefuI dismissal
Thieves are no longer to be permit
ted to occupy exalted trusts and fat-
ten on the sweat and toll Of tax pay
ers. We predict that Georgia will
not have the painful necessity of
organizing High Court of Impeach
ment again in this State during this
generation. Honesty and fidelity to
trust have been emblazoned over the
portals of the State House, and he
who enters therein clad in the robes
of public servant, must necessarily
feel the force of the motto and act
up to its imperative acquisitions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

The Philadelphia Times, reading
the world homily upon recent
events, concludes that the father in,
law who gave thirty thousand dol
lar house to the young gentleman at
Fall river who recently turned de-
faulter, led the poor fellow into ia
tai temptation. The youth was res
ceiving a salary of twenty FIVE hum
dred dollars, and could no more keep
thirty thousand dollar house on
such an income than poor Sprague
could keep his ninety>two room house
on al the wealth of the bankrupt
Sprsgue estate. Even though this
young man may not have sung the
by mo which begins, 81 love to steal, !"
be had to live by stealing in order
to live at all. 1t was a bad business
for all concerned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WISH TO CALL THE AT,
tention of the trading public to the
fact that | am offering goods at such
prices never heard Of before. | will
duplicate any bill purchased in ATT
lanta in same quantity of goods. |
have no shoddy or shelf~wOrn goods
to offer, but such goods as are need
ed in the county in and around Pow
der Springs my goods having been
purchased for the hard cash. Such
prices even sstonish my competitors
and the reason why | can offer such
inducements in prices, is because
my expenses are mere nothing and
all advantage in purchasing is given
to my customers. | am not selling
at cost, but have made reductions 10
order to clean out for my fall stock.
MADISON S. KISER,
for w. J. KISER.
Powder Springs, Sept ?, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

A dispatch from Csnuelltou, West
Virginia, states that Bob Moore,
white man, known in that State as a
desperate, was killed by a negro
named John Thomas. The murder
err was captured, but mob took him
from the constable, and hung him to
tree, and before life was extinct
emptied the contents of their pistols
in his body. They then hacked
him to pieces with knives. A tele-
gram FROM Charleston, West Virgin
ia, also stated that a DIR, Dubbing,
of Milton, near there, was shot by a
lawyer named McAllister of the
same place. No details as to the
nature of the assault are known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

GOLDSMITH was found guilty of
the charges contained in the first,
third, fourth, tenth, thirteenth, four
teenth and seventeenth articles of
impeachment preferred against him
by the House of Representatives,
and was found not guilty of the
charges contained in all the other
articles; aud he was removed from
Office and disqualified to hold any of
fee of honor, trust or profit within
the State eff Georgia during his nat>
ural life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

General Grant arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday night. He
was received by the Governor of the
State, the Mayor and city officials,
and dense crowd The streets,
decorated with flags and festooned
draperies, were illuminated brilliant>
ly with fireworks, electric and 9th"
er lights. The crowd was intensely
enthusiastic and gave the General a
grand ovation all along the route
from the steamer to the Palace Ho~
tel, which had been specially pre-
pared for his reception.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

The Greyland correspondent of
the Greensboro Herald says that the
Kansas fever is among the ne
groes of that section. They have it
that unmarried men who go there
will have twenty-five and married
thirty acres of land given them as a
kind of starter, and, nOtwithstand
ins their disappointment in not re-
ceiving the old-timed forty acres
and a mule, some of them, aud not
a few, are dupes enough to believe
that all they have to do is go and
take possession of the promised land.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

We have the word of the Cincin,
natl Gazette that gold will hereafter
be offered at all the Sub Treasures,
and the man who prefers it to greens
backs bas only to ask for it The
present trouble is to induce people
to take the coin and relieve the pres
sure upon the Treasury vaults. The
storage of three or four million
pounds of silver and gold is the most
serious question connected with re
sumption at present.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

GoLDsMITH has been disqualified
from holding office. Now, if host
of loudsmouthed office>seekers in the
State were placed under similar pro
hibition, what a glorious thing it
would be to the people of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

THE growth in the gold mining in
terests of Georgia has been remarka-
BILE in the past few years, and the
weld of bullion now goes over ST.
100000 per annum, and is rapidly
increasing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

7. NJ CHANDLER, In Paulding Supe-
VS.. rior Court Au-
MARTHA E. CHANDLER, gust Term. 1879.
Rule to perfect service 1t appearing to the
Court by the return of the Sheriff that the de-
PENDANT does not reside in this county and it
further appearing that she does not reside in
this State; it is on motion of counsel ordered
that said defendant appear and answer at the
next term of this court else that the case be con
sidered in default and the plaintiff be allowed
to proceed and it is further ordered that this
rule be published iu the Marietta Journal once
a month tor four months before the next term
of the court.
J. w. II. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. &c.
The above is true extract from the minutes
of the court, Page 29l.
j. MEIGs HUNT, Clerk S. c..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

Georgia. PicKens County :

Ordinarys Office, Sept Term, 1879.
Whereas Jackson L. smith, Adnfr. Of i. j..
Smith, represents to The Court ia his petition
duly filed, that he has fully administered b. J.
Smiths Estate This is therefore, 10 cite all
persons concerned kindred and creditors, to
show cause. if any they can, why said admins
traitor should not be discharged from hs admin
stfation and receive letters Of dismission on the
first Monday in December, 1879 Witness my
hand and official signature.
L PICKETT, Oru'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25
Administrators Sale.
Georgia. Pauldinc Coz

Georgia, Paulding County:
By virtue of an OF der of the Court Of Ordinary
of Paulding will be sold before the Court House
door in Dallas, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in November next the fol
lowing Lots ofland to wit Nos 52s and 627,
in the first District of the Sd section Of Paulding
County. and 300 and 29l in the 9th District Of
Carroll county. Sold as the property of Geo
Moore late of said county deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed Terms cash, This September 18th, 1879.
LEWIS TAYLOR. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

New York is excited over anoth-
err six days walking match between
Rowell, Weston, Hazael, Guyon,
Merritt, Panchot, Hart, colored,
Khrone, Taylor, Jackson and Fred
meyer. Thirty thousand persons at
tend daily at dollar each admission.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25

A ToUCHING STORY. Recently
Charley Cochrane, who was for many
years Goldsmith Maids groom, ar
rived from California, aud wishing
to see the grand old trotting mare
and her colt, called on Mr.. Smith,
to obtain bis permission to visit
Fashion Stud farm, in New Jersey.
Mr.. Smith accompanied Cochrane to
the farm, and on arriving there re-
marked Charley, the Maid is very
jealous of her colt, is very cross, and
will permit no one to approach it,"
Cochrane arranged that Goldsmith
Maid should hear his voice befor she
saw him, and although they had not
seen each other for two years, loud
whinny presently assured the visitors
that the mare had recognized the
mans voice. Cochrane next showed
himself, when a touching scene &C
Cured. The old queen of the turf,
who for months would not allow any
one to approach her, making use of
both heels and teeth if it wasIattempt>
ed, rushed with bound to her old
friend, forgetting even her colt, and
rubbed her head upon his shoulder,
her nose in his face, played with bis
whiskers and showed by her every
action that her heart was full of Joy
to see him. Directly the colt came
up to them, and the old mare was de-
lighted when Charley placed his
hand on the little fellow. When Co.
chrane left the place the mare follow
ed him to the gate, whinnying for
him even after he had passed out of
her sight.-Philadelphia Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25
Georgia. Cobb County

Four weeks after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobt county,
Georgia. at the regular term after the explra-
ton OF four weeks from this notice for leave to
sell the lands. to wit Lots Nos. 13}, 1874. 1879,
and IL acres of lot No. 200, in the 18th district
and ID section of said county. belonging to the
Estate of Atlas A Daniel, late of said county
deceased. for the benefit of the heirs and credl-
tors OF said deceased Aug Goth, 1879.
J. N. FLEMING, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-25
Georgia, Cobb County :

Whereas, C. D. and l. n. Moon. Adminislra
tors of John w Moon, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered John W. Moons
estate This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Admlnistra-
tors should not be discharged from his admin
istration, and receive letters of dismisson on
the first Monday in October, 1879
IL. NJ. HAMMETT. Ord'y.