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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
s2l3.25


balance on HAun 90 VI
Nav r and Cuuucil-Sincs your last regular
n..,.,i,,, ,v, have made tea nrrests fines impos.
al mon thre. 30 and paid in cash for which we
Iold tr4a.tr4,'- r4c4ipt. Five fined cost aud
,yo DISCHARGED hy Ibe Mayor. Death. whites
s GnRHAM
W.T. BANKS, Mar'ls
Acco,nta pa.-ed mn. A b Gilbert STREET Ger
,ihcates s2i VIM Phillips ia Bradley ca.e
sI5 l. Rack lumber SIS 30. J j Walker
str..t work ii. SGorham salary $50 j r
Green dnz spit boxes 81. K Drawers work
W. Nm. ~ M p = Mannino blacksmi,hnp
SD, Gnrh,m and Rank, ms cost - 80. W
r Ranks salary $1,000
Mavnr yaud Gonucil--In pursuance of the
r.solation authorizing us we yonr committee
alter investigating The merits OF the different
steam Fine Engine. aad receiving bids from
,hr.s ,,an,,f,e,,,i.s we awarded The centfant
10 thp Sil4by Man. Go for one Il their Graz e.
neck laip.t ipproy,d sf.su fire engines and
,,n,. ,bousal,d t..i OF hose The CITY 10 pay
,br.e thousand ,lollass and our hand engine aud
,I,.e hundred feet of old hose for III. same
+ l.. IuNr Chairman
The report of the Fire Engine Committee
baviu,, bee, nresepted. the following order from
,hs LII. ~ ia. Super,or Court wa. read by
IA I,,i.,+,
w ! Hudson. ct. aI, Plaintiff. IN Error, w.
Ths Mayor and civ Council Of Marietta. De
f.nasnt. IN Etor
c.rifv ina, IN. foregoing bill Of exceptions
i. firm. and eoutaius all tlp evidpuc- material
r. = ..l.sr underwriting Of the errors complain.
"a - and tba Cl4rk Of The Superior C1ur' 81
Cobn eouuty is hereby required and orUesed 10
max. ,nr :, cou,ul-fr cnpy Of The record Of said
css,. adj ,.,,it, lin. .a,t,- To be transmitted 10
ia. nr,....,,t tom If the supreme Court nov IN
ss..i,n thai tb- errors all-ead to have been
committed NAV he considered aud corrected
mi. the p7tb Of Aay, l-1g
Gro n LESTER } S g..
AID, T.. f..r,her ur.l4r4l nat the d f.udaut4
ha r,'stra,ued f.otn uaxiup tb. purrha.e ~ ex
ct,s,,,,a az .,,,iu. mentioned m the Din unfi.
III. ra-e shall b. heard by said Supreme Court
sL,li nav. I,r..d and coniplaisanIs fail to ear
,v il nn TIN. 2;tb MAY. Ice.
GFo n. LEsTER, J < &
n, Na,orrnI II that any action by this
h,.i. ,,,,.s,,,,,n,tin,, confirming or ending
=, .,,.,.un,u,at, or confrn tb. purclia,e or ex-
cJ.an,,,. ,,r en.,ipes. a., s opf Of order
a. r,,ti.,n nf Ala Reid. Ire decision If the
NJ ,,,. ,,,u.al.J fran. and the appeal rus
,'i'.y,'d w., Nas.2
IA t4,Js,,o ,nny.J hat the rppnri be laid
49,. ,t,a,.tI ,.t Nav- z Yeas 2
~. ,,r.,i,,,,. ,,,..ti,p W.. then called. aud
Ali tt,d.o,, ,.ll. 4 ,,r ,b...y.as and uav-. call
.n.ta;n4d by the rule. Of ord.r. and The follow
."E a'd CiIn.,, Nay.--IIudsou and Edmon.
s,on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT

1t is given up by those who know what
they say, that to get the best of everything
and your moneys worth, saving both time
and trouble 20 10 McClatcheys store, and
while he has a full supply Of everything
found in first class store. he would ask
your attention particularly this week 10
some articles just received among which
we would mention fresh lot of Oranges.
fine Lemons, and such Bananas fresh Co
c0a.nut 1umbleS the finest Raisins sold.
Have you tried those wrapped Carames?
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Fresh
supply of Crackers The very best Cheese.
(no old siock.) GranuIatcd Sugar 10bs. to
The dollar, new Irish potatoes only 40cts,
peck, The best Fly brush made for only
35cts. 4 case of French Sardines Just re-
ceived. 10 Sardines to The box. A big lot
OF hams, all the standard brands small pig
hams, breakfast Bacon, dried Beef, fresh
canned Goldfish and fresh Salmon. Syrups
of all kinds from 40 to 60cts hOgshead
ni New Orleans sugar selling l0n d0lra. A
key of Chow Chow pickle No l. Fresh
Scotch Dat Meal \ new supply OF Crock
cry. French China. teas and plates. All
The best Flavoring Extracts, and Steele &
Prices Baking Powders, and yeast gems for
making loaf bread and light rolls 4 big
lot of tine tobacco, all prices fine cigars ,
Tor 5cts All the best teas, fresh canned
corn worth trial Fresh parched coffee
the very best and parched in store every
) or days on Improved patent roaster; fresh
ground spices. Seven cans of fresh toma-
aces Gibbs in CAM for $100, We haven't
time to further enumeratc the many things
selected to please our customers, can only
ask YOU 10 call and examine for yourself.
People can't afford 10 pay for an inferior
article the same money that would buy the
very best at McClatchey's store, where you
always meet with prompt and polite atten-
ton, and goods always guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

HAVE just received car load of
choice white Corn, also large lot of fresh
water ground Meal and Grits, New Orleans
Sugars in lIOgsheads, snow white, Clarified
and Brown-Syrups Of all grades-choice
sugar cured Hams, canvassed and uncan-
vassed-Bulk Meat-Pure Leaf Lard-the
old Holston Salt, the best salt made-Hard-
ware of all kinds-the celebrated Diston "
Son hand saws, and the tightening cross
cut saws. does doube-the work with less
than one=halt me labor of the old time saws
Hammers of the best make, Hatchets,
Hand and Mill Saw Files, Pad Locks, Door
Locks Goose neck Hoes, at reduced prices
also the genuine Scovil Hoes cheap, Spades,
Shovels, Rakes, etc. Have the Dan Fergu-
son PlOw Stock, the highest and best RUM
ing stock in Georgia, try it and be convinc-
ed. The largest and best assortment OF
Crockery and Glassware 10 be found in the
city Handsome Glass Sets, very cheap,
q pieces.) The Albany Soda Cracker is the
finest in the world, made by f. }. Larabee
& Co., who took the premium at the Paris
Exposition over all competitors. 1t you
want to buy goods cheap go to Boston's 5, he
will sell YOU the best goods, low for cash.
Always want choice butter ana fresh cSSS
Trade with John II. Boston and you will
get value received for your money, and
goods honest weights-tair and square deal
ing is my motto and treat all alike. Have
also in store the celebrated American Sew
ing Machine, neatly ornamented and highly
furnished-the most complete Sewing Ma
chine ever invented, simple in construction,
light running and durable with all the latest
improvements. The Indies are especially
invited to call and examine these machines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

John D. White still pursues the same cid
way
Selling goods for White & O'Neill every day
He keeps them fresh, and good and nice,
Ifyou call on them once you will do so t,cice.
Don't forget it Reynolds fills teeth
from 25cs to $1.0O.
You can buy hats at original cost for
cash at White & O'Neill's near the Court
House.
Fresh Ice Cream at Mrs. b. Schoen-
thall's every day in the week. Carry your
sN eetheart around and try it.
REYNOLDS is unquestiOnably the man
who has put Dental work down to CORES,
pond with the necessities and hard times OF
the people. m29-3t.
Fresh Oranges Lemons, Bananas, APP
pies, Pine Apples, Candies, and ice cold
Soda Water at c. E. Cadwell's fruit stand,
court house corner.
Save YOUR teeth, and your money too,
by having Reynolds to do your dental work.
The largest size Bar Soap for ten cent
at Merryman' 5 store.
..."Lester Fig and Little Maggie
chewing Tobacco the very best, always on
hand at HALEY BROS.
Il put in the best plate of upper and
lower teeth and guarantee the work III
every particular for from 50 to $40.
4. REYNOLDS ,JR.
New Orleans Drip something fine and
also fresh Cheese, kept at n. B. Merry
mar IS store.
THE largest dime as well as the largest
nicktl bar of soap at HALEY BROS
az journal six months for 70 cents.
THE Laurel Mills Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Roswell, have large supply of theiI
Jeans for safe at y. G. Gignilliat's store
German Mllet, fresh and pure, also
fresh Clover and Blue Grass, Timothy and
Red Top. at HALEY BROS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

A curious case has come to light
At Norshbridge. Mass, on the death
of two persons and the expected
death of two others, sill in one tamil
lv, from the eff~c's Of cider drinking
As near az can be made ont, the
father, aged sixty; mother, fifty
and two sons, thirty five and thirty
one. have drank since last fall be
tween forty and fifty barrels of cid
err. The mother as taken With fiis
six weeks ago Monday, and died the
next Thursday The youngest son
gss taken with frs thfee weeks ego,
add died on Thursday week, and lhe
Oldest son vas taken "Ib H. IKE
the others, aud Friday night his
physicians gave him up
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
W. c. CONNALLY,
y. II. HUMPHREYS,
L. d. L. MOBLEY
COmmittee.

The Baltimore GaSette says !:
"Geoeral Conway, the Manager Of
the CoIored Exodus, re,ided in Lou
isiana 10 1866, and did business 10 a
carpet bag. His skill in separating
colored men from their money war
80 great in those days that the opin
ion prevails that unless be has for.
gotten his canning il will be a mighty
lucky negro who carries dollar TO
Kansas while be is looking after The
toll gates"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Allow a cold 10 advance in your system and
rilus -reOursgr more serlnus malsdiss sueb o.
Pn.unoria Hemhrrnagesand Lung troubles
,,b-n an Immediate relief can be 20 readily al
tafu.d Bose.se's German Sgrsp has gained Tue
largest sale 10 the world for thr cure 81 Conghs-
Colds and the sessTest Lung Diseases IL y
DR.. Ro-ehe-'z famous German Preserip lon' ana
l. PREPARED wilh the greatest care. and DO lear
- l. e,,rer;aiu.d in administering il to the
v,u,ssssr 4hild. as Per directions The saie 81
III. 5,e,sieiue j. uuprpcedeBied. Sine fret in
,roiu-ea there ha- BEEN q constant Increasing
demand and without single report OF failure
10 do ~ work in any ease. Ask your Druggist
a. 10 The truth Of these reusrks. Large size
- r-uts. Try Il AID N eogsiDced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
The CrawfordvilIe Democrat says:

The Crawfordville Democrat says:
Il, seems to US passing. strange that
almost every man who has been Ia
the habit of orinkiDg has signed the
petition for a local law prohibiting
the sale Of liquor in town, while
those ~ho profess never TO use n,
and who have been the loudess 10
ito condemnation, show disposition
not to favor the movement"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
LOST OR STOLEN.

On Monday of last week, while visiting
Marietta | lost one small black pocket book
containing one 500 bill, a so gold piece,
one Mexican dollar, and some change. Ii
contained also about $3.50 worth Of notes
part payable to me and part to other parties.
Said pocket book was either lost on the
street or road, or stolen from my pants at
home. A liberal reward will be paid for
the recovery Of the same.
r. r. ECHoLs,
j. p OF Oregon District.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
POETS CORNER.

Poor weary wauderer O er liie's rugged way,
Whose cares are many and joys so few,
Come sit thee here and rest, ! pray
Whilst | converse awhile with you,
The past, you say, was full of joy,
Aud the happy hours grew brighter day by
day.
Bat, like a thoughtless needless boy
You never dreamt they d pass away.
But Time, with his memorable will
Has left these happy hours far behind,
And you are sad and all alone-but still
Fond memory brings them to your mind
And now your sun of life is sinking low
Its rays rejecting still the uniorgotten past,
And you are calmly waiting on the shore,
Expecting each day to be your last
Tell me, poor wanderer, hast thou one
regret,
Ere you are waited to that other sh0reY
lie whispered sadly Eyes, my friend, you
bet
/ regret, never sraded at Leakes Cheap
Store -
Aud we may venture the assertion that,
there will be many more ''pnor wanderers
who will deeply regret they did not trade at
Lcakc's Cheap store, when they learn that
he has the largest best selected, stock Of
family groceries north of Atlanta, and TINT
he is selling at hard pan" prices for the
cash. have no bats to offer, but sell
all OF my goods at the very lowest prices
and treat all alike. Rsmember. cai net b
updfrSod Examine prices and goods else
where. and call ON me, and we will trade.
Respectfully soliciting You patronage, am
yours truly. A. Y LEAKE,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
Cattle in lower Georgia are dying
with strange disease

When a vehicle gets old it should
To retired.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Green is nov the predOrninaiog
;olor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
- - 49,. -. al on &C. snl Ra.s g - Pane.
1916 I~cn Dooss.
o~x DOORS

ks..i loz6 Square anl Circular IoF FAnss rom
promptly ua aud ans sAton guaranteed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

Bakers Chocolate at A. 3. Merryman's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
41i.b, windoa. & Blinds

Always. in stock al like re-
duced prices lor strictly
cnsn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
Why VIII You

For sale by VIM. Root, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
TUFTS PILLS
TUFTS Pills

ere compounded from substances thar are
free tOm uuy properties that can tnlnro
tho mast delicate organization. They
Search, Clcmnse, Pul lily, aud InviaOruio
the entire Systeln. By relieving abe ems
ROrged Liver, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous humOrH, and thus lmpnrt
henlth aud vitality 10 the body, eaurinR
the bowels 20 act naturally, witbOus
which no ono can feel we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05

PAS Rail SASH rsnrD4 GLzeD. os-de iaol- Ri. Stat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
st. Paul ILLUSTRATED.

Major Z. M. Newson has issued one of the
most interesting publications relative to st.
Paul which it has ever been our fortune to
peruse. 1t is issued as number of his Inde-
pendent Farmer and FireSide Companion, but
the entire contents of the magazine are devoted
to an illustrated description of St. Paul.
Major Newson came to St. Paul over quarter
of a century ago. and there are few, if any,
who are better adapted to supply
a history of the city. He has done
this work in his usual vivacisus
and entertaining style. Fact and anecdote
the reader who once begins the perusal of this
number of his magazine will not lay it aside
until he has read it all. The article covers
forty of the broad magazine pages, and con-
tains some seventy illustrations. As an i'm
migration document it is of great value, and
those who wish to acquaint Eastern friends
with what St. Paul ia, aud the progress the
city is making can do it in no way so satisfac-
torily as by sending them this magazine. Our
citizens would do we'll to give it wide circu-
lation. 1t is for sale at the bookstores
and news stands for twenty-five
cents per copy, which is a
very moderate price. Major Newson deserves
encouragement for his enterprise, and we are
glad to know that he is meeting with it to
such an extent as to necessitate a second
edition, which will be made sufficiently large
to supply all demands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
MILITARY MARKSMEN.

"A Detail That Gives Few of tho Boys in
Blue Good Holiday and a Chance to Dis
tinguish Themselves in Target Practice.
Military headquarters is in receipt of the fol-
lowing order from Gen. Sheridan 8 headquar-
tiers in Chicago:
The secretary of war having authorized the
sending of a team from this division to COM
pete at the annual meeting of the National
rifle association at Creedmoor, Long Island, in
the fall Of this year, department. commanders
will detail the six best marksmen of the enlist
ed men in their respective commands, and
cause them to be sent to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, to arrive there by August LIST,
next, reporting on arrival to the officer here
after to be designated by the division COM
mander, who will be charged to superintend
the practice of target shooting of these men
at Fort Leavenworth.
After their practice at that post which will
terminate about August Is, the officer in charge
Of them will select from the twenty-four men
o assembled, the sixteen best marksmen as
shown by the record of practice, to constitute
q team of twelve with four alternates and pro-
coed with them to Governors Island, New
York harbor, reporting upon arrival to the
commanding general military division of the
Atlantic.
1t is desired that the team shall have at least
two weeks practice at Creedmoor before the
annual meeting takes place.
By command of Lieutenant General Sher-
idan: w. D. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
In furtherance of this order Gen. Terry has
detailed Col. Vim. W. Sanders, captain Sixth
United States infantry, to select team of the
best marksmen from each regiment serving in
this department. according to company reports
of target practice. These men will be ordered
to Fort Smelling for practice, under Col. San
der's supervision. After due practice, this de-
partment's quota of marksmen will be selected
from the enlisted men SO drilled, and ordered
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for further in
structions and to comply with the require
ments of thu above order
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
Board Of Education,

The board of education held a special meet
ing, yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Austin,
Simpson, Young, HuhD, Oftedal and Morrison
present.
On motion the action of the board in rela-
ton to the salary of teachers and janitors was
reconsidered.
lengthy debate then occurred on the ques-
ton of a reduction of salaries which ended in
the passing of this resolution:
That all salaries above $500 be reduced five
per cent.
The sum of five hundred dollars was
appropriated for the purpose Of paying the sal
aries of teachers in drawing, music and pen
manship for the ensuing school year. The
school year was fixed at ten months.
The financial statement from the secretary
was received and placed on file.
The matter of the action brought against the
board by Van Dempslaar for work done on the
Jefferson school building was referred to Il. NJ.
johnson.
A. H. Hillary, teacher in the Humboldt
school, was allowed $26.5O for extra services as
teacher.
Prof Tousley was reelected to fill the Office
of superintendent of public schools for the en-
suing year, and his salary fixed at 81, 800 (minus
the five per cent reduction), and $3.50 was al
lowed him for clerk hire.
Austin and Young we're appointed commit
tee to contract for wood for the ensuing yeal
tne price not TO exceed Y4.5U.
A resolution to the effect that no principal
be appointed for school building with less
than five school rooms. Thel passage of this
resolution will remove the principals at the
Marcy and Everett schools
The matter Of the janitorship of the High
| school was referred to A. G. Austin.
The superintendent was requested to repor,
at each monthly meeting the number of chill
dren in attendance at each school building ant
a a no md
meetings, all school property on hand, bought
or disposed of during the above named time.
The board adjourned until Wednesd ay, Ma.
18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Especial Term Calendar To-Day

Especial Term Calendar To-Day.
In the matter of the assessment for opening
and extension of Bluff street from Martin to
Robert streets.
In the matter of the assessment for opening
and extending Portland avenue through blocks
Is and % of Woodland Park addition.
In the matter of opening alley twenty feet
wide in block ~, St. Paul proper, through the
rear end of lots l, O. 3 and 4 Of said block.
In the matter of the assessment for con-
structing sewer on Tenth, Rice and Rondo
streets, to point on Rondo street about 200
feet west of Rice street.
Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, VS.. w. B. Litch-
field ct ux; application for Judgment.
Jacob Rothchild ct al, VS.. Michael Kuhn.
d defendant, and Theodore Hamm, garnishee;
garnishee disclosure.
Charles Gross VS.. Maurice Auerbach ct al. /;
demurrer to complaint.
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, VS.. The
St. Paul Il Pacific railroad company, ct al.
motion to confirm the report of 81. E. Mann,
referee, stating the account of the plaintiff.
trustee.
Horace Thompson ct al. trustees, vs.. The
St. Paul and Pacific railroad company ct al
motion to confirm the report of foreclosure
| sale by sheriff. and for order to distribute pro-
ceeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10
N MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
specially Reported for the DAILY Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Patrick James Gleason was taken to the in
sane asylum at st. Peter yesterday.
stebbins and Pcntecost, with tho pastors en-
gagged in the .'great revival" take rest to-day.
Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, will preach in
St. Marks church next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
The only ''truc Christian" who is able and
talented is Pentecost, the great revivalist, +"
according to his views.
The adjourned meeting Of the city council
called for last evening failed to connect, there
being no quorum present.
Alderman Bebee, recently elected from the
Fourth Ward, threatens to resign from the
council, he not being able or willing to attend
council meetings held in the evening.
Ten tramps were arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Cooley yesterday. Five of the
s'citizens' went to the stone pile for ten days
each, and the others were discharged.
Two soldiers in state of beastly intoxica
ton were arrested yesterday afternoon fol
stealing an album and some pictures from Mrs
McFee's photograph gallery On Nicollet avenue
Monday, between the hours of 10 o'clock in
the morning and in the afternoon, will be de
| voted by Stebbins and Pentecost as time Of
prayer for the success of the revival The
meeting will be held in the First Baptist
church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-10

ONE of the ISLANDERS of the war was set at
rest in Congress day or two ago by Mr..
Chalmers, who at one time during the battle
of Fort Pillow commanded the confederate
forces. He sought to have an investigation
of what has been spoken of in the North
for years as the Fort Pillow massacre. OBJ
lection was made on the Republican side to
such an Investigation, and statements were
volunteered from Republican sources which
set the malignants of the war period right
on tho occurrence. It was asserted by Mr.
Chalmers and proved by his Republican as
socates who took part in the battle that nc
massacre took place, and that everything
that was done on the confederate side was
in strict accordance with the rules of war
AS many confederates were slain at that bat
tie as unionists, and the prisoners of wal
taken we're treated as considerably as any
others taken during the war.