davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
RELIABLE.

1t is Of the first importance that what We
eat be OF the best quality, and if we are
asked where such things can be bought we
would say at ID. f MCCLATCHEY' s STORE.
All those VINO have dealt there need not be
told of its reliability; those who have not
need only to test it 10 be convinced. A
large stock to select from, boaqAt for cash.
Quick sales and short profits the motto
Granulated sugar still 10 pounds to the dol
lar; though the price has advanced / give
my customers the advantage of a large lot
bought before the rise. Cutloaf and pull
verified sugars, and big lot of brown SUI
gars, II and IL pounds TO the dollar. Fresh
Scotch oatmeal, just from New York. Hams
OF all kinds. Dried beef still maintains its
popularity. Breakfast bacon; summer
cheese; canned salmon; fresh canned cod
fish balls. two-pound cans for 25 cents;
canned oysters very fine, one and two pound
cans. Larabee crackers, the best made in
any market Rifle nut; egg jumbles; can
died crackers, etc. The finest New Orleans
syrups made, only 70 cents per gallon; the
best French sardines ten and twelve to the
box, only 10 cents. Prepared French mus
tard; fresh pickles in all size jars, just from
New York. McClatchey's fresh roasted
coffee keeps up its well-earned popularity;
parched every few days in store. Fresh
ground spices speciality Genuine Wor
eestershire sauce and pepper sauce; small
lot Of tomatoes to be sold cheap; small lot
OF new honey; fresh supply Of Bakers
chocolate; the finest grade of flour. A new
supply of crockery. which you are specially
invited to examine, will be sold astonish-
ingly low. lot of lamps and fixtures at
marked down prices; the finest raisins only
20 cents per pound; citron currants,
prunes, tapioca, sage, maccaroni and gela
tine; the best sewing machine oil in the
market; a lot of brooms. Try the new
patent fly brush, only 30 cents buster for
same price and acknowledged lis the best
thing made for the money. A wellselected
stock of tobacco and cigars; .fhe cigar for
cents; good cigar 2 for cents; va
riety of candies, French and stick; fine
layer figs; almonds and other nuts; large
lot of onions; in fact, if there's anything
you wish to cat, you can t do better than at
d. F. MCCLATcHEY' STORE. Remember
the place, and save both time and money.
A fresh carload of lime just in.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
SHORT NOTES.


"a goou nn"~'n never ge'' Gu
Fish stories are being concocled
For a lady's ear only-Ear.rings
..;n, ,.,., 49,, ,i.. ...i.,i
"~se YAH 'o"'s are vi ''e '"' '"'ie'E'
A feather duster-the cote of dove.
Ed. Fowler now has n Romeinp disnosition.
~,
Inc popular sac at preseht-'he shady side
Oi'ehtlhes Sca'y-l lie weighs oil the world
Never say dye" to n woman who uses il.
Inc JOURNAL Is giving an increased amount
OF feadlhS matter
why Is this thus Z because you changed
! to u.
The length of a lady's Train shoold never he
under foot
Garasns do ma, f,,nisL oII ,la "sassr ,,li.L
this conntrv eefs
III. lo,s., ,h;uc - .loa. l, m.
Iatas, hin j., &C., i"'
.nI;cnat;,,,, rs H. ,r,,,, s,,a,,.
When pastor is without charge, it ia q
A woman calls her husband old wooden mill,
because he is always spinning yarns
Tha N,,i.,, ,,,an,o,;ou ,,o. h,,,J., ., sh.,
ifi's sale Tuesday for 5000, by the Macon Saw.
mgs Bank.
ria. a.. a., ,,1,,.
Nn'N"'! 10 ." w i'''''"'H"'' s'''"nb .''' '.'"iVf
know how to manage her bean.
n.u;a ,,t,.u -. H.,
~ P'oo"D,' ~, az ','e.' Ei's
oa"se ''''! y, oa' ',, ',u a' I'm ""'P"e
v" '''"9 P'' ''' W. my ""''
1' snns y anu i u. vi, ",,u y i 1870
''a' '''e e"ee, ~ an" y W. oou'"'. =" "J"'
'"' "'"'""' VI s'''0'' "'' "''''''' " ""'
See here, mister, said boy who was driv
rn UP a 'ae1 ~ 'e.J TII uoe ~ y"r Io" >,
'"Ne y""' "'s away " '"' Wy II" your "Pp''e'
A stock of bees has been in one family one
hundred aud fifteen years at Oglethorpe, Ga
This is likely where "Old Beeswax" originated
Ii the best employment of woman is to
make house happy, surely the best work of
man is to make her happy.
n I'e'fo't woman observes ti'a' y sue were
there was hell, or snatch him baldheaded.
circular aaVoea'lhg summer resort, cahs
attention 70 numerous cosy seats IN iofked
uees aha else"here-sonle OF 'hem JUST large
d.
lhe lime has arrived when the root prints oil
lovers are again visible on me cfosS'oa OF Inc
garden gate. ana tue festive ineb worms SWING
ing merFiiy IN The moonlight
Love rules the court. the camn The grove.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

TREACnERY.-Injury may wound
and be forgiven ; insult may sting
and be forgotten bat treachery be-
wilders and chills Us and we know
even while we struggle to pardon,
that for it there is no oblivion. A
brightness aud melody has gone
from our lives, when once we feel
we have been betrayed an asp has
sprung from amid the flower of our
paradise, and we can nevermore
tread there as fearlessly as before.
Trust, that blessed portion of truth
and inexperience, bath been driven
from its stronghold in our hearts,
and few months have sufficed to
change us forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
SMYRNA ITEMS.

w. T, Akers has just completed large
Touring mill on Rottenwood creek, about three
miles below Smyrna.
I. Hon @. n. Miller, member of the legis-
lature from Houston cunnty, with his family,
il spending the SIMMER at the residence OF
Col G. T. Hunt.
Wheat .hreshing goes brayey on, The
yield being entirely satisfactory.
The fiue rains on last Sunday have greatly
revived our farmers and the growing crops.
Most of our citizens will celebrate the glo-
rious Fourth in Atlanta.
Now, since vacation has set in. Smyrna
chool-boys. with fishing. rods in ;her hands,
are prone 10 follow the bent OF their minds.
OCCASIONAL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
whv WIN You

Allow a cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious naladies, sucn az
PuYurnouia Hemhrrnagesand Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can be so readily at
tanned. BoScA6e's German Syrup has gained tue
largest sale in the world for the cure Of Coughs
C,Ids and the severest Lung Diseases. IL 10
Dr Bosebee's famous German prescription, and
i nrspared with the greatest care. and no fear
need BE- entertained in administering II 70 the
xounUest child, 81 per directions The sale OF
ibis medicine Is unprecedented. Since brst IN
tr,,dured there has been constant increasing
demand and without single report Of fsiiure
to do its work in any case. Ask yoar Druggist
as,o lie truth of these remarks. Large size
50 csuts. Try il and be convinced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

Mr.. Worth, of New Harrison,
Wis, was remarks ably handsome
young man. He was engaged TO
marry Miss Dakin, wealthy gil.
She pointed what she thought was an
empty pistol at him, and shot him in
the face, dishguring him terribly.
She now refuses to keep the engage
ment, saying tina, such an ugly hus>
band would make her constantly
nervous.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
Take Due Legal Notice.

The law requires that the printers lee
on all SherifFs levies shall be paid in adj
vance, and as l am made responsible for said
cost, and in order to protect myself hereai-
ter, after the first insertion the printers fee
must be paid or the levy will be discontin-
aed This applies to all without exceptions
w p. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
Notwithstanding County {:

10 all whom il may concern John W. Hill
having in proper form applied 10 me Tor per
mansnt letters of administration on the estate OF
H. J. Wills, late of said county Deceased, this
10 to cite all aud singular the creditors and
next of kin OF II. j Wills 10 be and appear AZ
my office within the time allowed by law aud
show cause ifanv they can why permanent
should not be granted to John
W. Hill on ii. j. Wills estate, Witness my
hand aud official signature this 29lh day Of
April 1879.
I. c. DUNAGAN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

Dir. Charles Foster, Of FoStoria,
Ohio. is man of business and
partner in six different firms. Be.
sides being banker, he is dealer
in general merchandise, in grain and
hardware, and has an interest in a
spoke factory. He is also engaged
in the manufacture OF barrels, and
now wants to be governor. Too
many irons in the fire already.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
GEORGIA-Cobb County /:

To all whom il may concern: X. NJ. Ben.
son aud J. X. Latimer having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of admins
tra,on on the estate OF r. Laliner, late OF said
county. deceased. These are therefore to cite
all and singular The creditors and next OF kin
ofR. Latmer TO be aud appear at my office In
Marietta within the time allowed by law aud
show cause ii any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to said
r, N. Benson aud J. X. Latimer on said X.
Latimei's estate Witness my hand and oiie
ial signature, June I'd, 1879
H. NJ. HAMMETr. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
Bakers Chocolate at N. B. Merryman's

Fresh lee Cream at Mrs. B. Schoen-
thall's every day in the week. Carry your
sweetheart around and try it.
LY Job work of all kinds done as
neat and as cheap as can be done IN
the State, at the Journal office.
...'Lester Fig and Little Maggie
chewing Tobacco, the very best always on
hand at HALEY BRO 5.
New Orleans Drip something fine, and
also fresh Cheese kept at N. b. Merry
maps store.
The largest dime as well as the largest
nickel bar of soap at HALEY Bros.
sB"J Journal six months for 70 cents
THE Laurel Mills Manufacturing Com
pany, of Roswell, have large supply of their
Jeans for sale at n. G. Gignilliat's store.
German Millet, fresh and pure, also,
fresh Clover and Blue Grass, Timothy and
Red Top, at HALEY BROS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
GEORGIA-Cobb County /:

Whereas, WIN. ID. Anderson. administrator
of 4, Nj. Cowsn. represents To the court in bis
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered +. M. Cowan's es-
tate. This Ia therefore 10 cite all persons con.
cerned, kindred and creditors. to show cause,
II any they eau. why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration. and
receive le,ters OF dis mission on the first Monday
in Jsly, 1879
II. n. HAMMErT. Ord'Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

A preitily dressed little girl fell on
muddy street crossing the other
day. and a gentleman fastened to her
assistance. After cleaning off her
clothes he asked her If he shouldn't
escort her home. "No. thir," an.
swered the dignifed little damsel,
"if you please, We amt been intro
duced."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
For the JOURNAL.
TO MISS -, OF ACWoRTH.


Angels. dear Mis-, do not come do~n
Upon this sin-curst, earthly bail;
But near like one az may be found,
Thou art the nearest one of all
Oft, in the gay and happy tbrong,
Thy merry laugh rings through the ball
Mid all sweet voices in the sOug,
Thine is the saCeetest one OF all.
At any time, or any place,
In circle large or circle email
When mirth and Joy brights every face,
Thou art the gayest one OF all.
But let misfortune's iron wheel
On friends with heavy burden fall,
However sad each one may feel,
Thou art the sdddest one Of all.
Let others search for beauty rare
All Ger this wild, terrestrial ball ;
'Mongst all the Iassies e'er so fair,
Thou art the fairest one OF all.
The God Of all things, old and new.
Who doth our souls from earth recall,
TO you, so gentle, kind and true,
Has giy'n the Largest one Of all.
AcwoRTH, June 81, l559.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
Big Shanty Mills.

Ny grinding days for custom, ave Tuesdays,
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. am
paying the highest market price for wheat /
have meal, -four and bran for sale low for cash.
6. N. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
July Sd, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
A. C. Reggie

Has the finest Clarct Wine in town He
has fine Champagne Wine 10 sell by the
glass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

The largest size Bar Soap for ten cent
at MerTyman's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
TUFTS PILLS

are compounded from substances that are
free frem any properties that can inlurs
tho most delicate organization. They
Heareh, Cleanse, Partly, and lnvtgoraTO
sho entire Systom. BY relieving the on.
aoPged Liver, they cleanse the blood
fPeEn poisonous hnIsiors, and thus inapars
hsahh and vitality 20 tho body, causing
the bowels 20 aes naturally, without
ahieh No one can feel we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
TuTT'S PILLS

are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as TO
metonIah tho sufferer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
TUFTS PILLS.

Their arst effect IL TO Increase the Appetite,
aud cause the body 10 Take ON Flesh, thus the
system is nauFishsd, and by their Tonic Ac-
dion on the Digestive Oraanss Regular
ntaOIn are produced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

0P NEW uOMNV SAISb-
"Few diseases exist that cannot DO relieved b. -
storing the Liver 70 iss normal functions, and Tor
this purpose remedy hss ever besn Invented thAs
has as happy an effect - TUFTS PILLS"
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE rs cEATS,
once 80 MuFray Street, New York.
k1- DIR. TUTT"S MANUAL of Valuable Infor-
nation and Useful Receipts win be mailed free
on application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
A Noted Divine says

Dr. TUTr.-Dsar Sir; For ten years have been
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles: Last
Spring Your Pills were recommended to me; used
them but With little fsit5. am now . well man.
have good appstts digestion perfect. rsgula! stools
piles gone and havs gained forty pounds solid nsah.
They srs worth their weight IN gold.
REy r. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
The Death-Rate Of

or Sale by Vim. Root, Marietta, Ga.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
A Diphtheritic Worm.

THE five-years-old daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, of Waverly, who is visit
ing friends in Elmira, was taken with
diphtheria shortly after her arrival here
last week, and is yet PROSTATE, but do
ing well. Yesterday morning the moth
er, looking in the child's throat, saw a
niicrococcus moving. She took it and
another out. They are now at Flood S
drug store, and can be seen by whoever
desires. They are easily seen by the
naked eye, though q glass helps one to
the "true inwardness of the critters.
The largest one is fully one-quarter of
an inch long, covered with hair, with a
head something like caterpillar, taper
ing body and long hairy tail. Its body
is formed in rings. Its color about that
of one Of those dark yellow thousand
legged" worms found under old boards
and stones. The smaller one is about
one-sixteenth of an inch long, being
whitish in color, and requiring the glass
to bring out its " beauty" of conforma-
ton. 1t is not a pleasant thought to
imagine such things in your throat,
but they get there, and from there into
the blood, heart and other organs,
producing paralysis and sudden death
when least expected. They are vege-
table parasites and exist in large colo
nies in the liphtheritic membrane. DIR.
j. M. Flood is considerably interested
in the mammoth bacteria that have
come under his observation, which
greatly exceed in size anything he ever
saw. If you have time and the incli-
nation Just step in and take a free look
at the menagerie.- e.-Elmird advertiser.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
A Pleasant Perfume.

THE only perfume which never seems
to offend any, and which leaves no un-
pleasant tang behind it, is that of CO.
logne water, which stimulates while it
soothes the senses, and suggests a
pleasant wholesomeness instead of any
sickish sweetness, as the best of the ex-
tracts and essences and boquets are apt
to do. We do not mean, of course, the
cheap and common cologne water of
the druggists, which is usually very
much worse than none at all, and wont
to leave, after drying, the smell of
burned sugar where it has been used
often, as it is made of the poorest spirit
and necessarily without subsequent dis
tillation, without regard to the fact that
it requires the strongest proof or recti-
fed spirit to dissolve the combined oils
properly where the process of distilla-
ton is not used. Indeed, with no
trouble at all, any one can make IN her
own store-room a better article of CO.
logne than that which is usually bought,
by thoroughly dissolving fluid dram
of the oil of bergamot, orange and rose
mary each with half dram of neroli,
and a pint of rectified spirit. AS good
as can be made out of cologne itself,
however, is also quite as comfortably
prepared at home as at the chemists
at so much less than the chemist S
prices that one feels warranted in using
it freely-simply by mixing with one
pint of rectified spirit two fluid drains
each of the oils of bergamot and lemon,
one of the oil of orange, and half as
much of that of rosemary, together
with three-quarters of dram of neroli
and four drops each of the essences of
ambergris and musk. If this is subse-
quently distilled it makes what may be
called a perfect cologne, but it becomes
exceedingly fine by being kept tightly
stoppered for two or three months to
ripen and mellow before euse.-Harper' s
Bdzur
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
a sERNoy FOR THE SISTERS.

IsrnarH breaks = colt afore he's old enough to
I nebbeI digs my taters tell dey plenty big to
An when you sees me risin' up to structify in
rs sfsst olumb up de knowledse-tree and done
ses: some sist.h. pruzint, mighty proud o
What dey yearip.
It's vel gO1 isn't apples. now you better be de-
For when sor heerd 20 m.ridtprioe. t ID hurt
You wcuidnt fesoh . dime peck. for all yo'
fancy peelins'.
o sistahs-leetle apples (for you're rally mighty
mbs q eT..ins ru..ss.. dough it. .uldom 1
An SO nbs you, sistahs. for yo' erace. an not
Idonf tser how my apple looks. but on'y how it
Is dey. s.bbat-echolah heahr Den let him
form his mudder
How yacob-in- Bibles boys played off upon
Dey sor him to = traiier-sn' at laa' he struck de
Dat coined ob Joseph's struttin' in dat streaked
My Christian frien's. dis story probes dat eben
He'd had . dozen fancy coats. ef he'd a been q
cu.;isins;. . ob showin' off. he fOun' out all
An yit ne. wuz q Christian man. as good a.
II larned himI An bet you when he come te
Dey didn't 20 for styish coats or Philadelph,
4 He didn't vase his money when experuncs
But went sToun' s-ioofin' like he's waitin' for .
Now, sistahs, wont you copy him7 Say, wont
a. you ake lesson. /,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-27
The Girl Who Wants to Marry.

If man has a right to marry, why
has not a woman? If a man may ask q
woman to become his wife, why may
not a woman suggest to man how
lovely it would be to become her hus-
bandp But nay. Society, by its usage
which is stronger than written law,
says that such proceeding is objec-
tionable, and that lovely woman must
not practice it. We bow to the dictate
of society's usage, and the woman who
rebels against it is voted rude, forward
and unwomanly. And vet the honest
desire for a companion and partner for
life is implanted in the feminine heart
as deeply as in that of the man. 1t does
not find expression in the same manner.
The woman who has reached maturity
without ever having had desire to
marry, is either mentally or physically
imperfect, or else is, as it were, a
wooden doll, or partially animated
piece of waX-works. She may pride
herself on what she thinks is her Excess
sive modesty. but her ardent sister,
who honestly longs for real and live
man to be her comfort for life, is just
as modest, and quite as sensible. 1t is
not always the case that the longing of
the girl who wants to marry assumes
the form of outward and verbal express
sion. There are thousands of bashful
fellows who have had on their tongues
the propositions they would fain have
uttered, but were frightened by the fear
that the girls would refuse them, when
at the very time the dear creatures were
hoping and longing for these same in
dividuals to give them an opportunity
to accept.
But there are at least a thousand and
one ways in which girl may with pro-
priety communicate to almost any
bright young man her ideas concerning
him. These are not set down in the
guide books. They are not part of our
written literature. They come not by
rule and regulation. They are above
and beyond all these and responsible to
no law. Impossible though it be to de-
fine them in words, the language of
love speaks them more plainly than
with cornet voice. Hardly any young
man asking young lady to marry him
ought to be refused. If he has all the
component elements of sound good
sense, he knows before he asks the
question what its answer will be. If
he is refused, it shows that he is
not quite as smart as he thought he
was. His defeat is mortifying. The
girl may have wanted marry, but he
was not the man of her choice. She
will leave him to heal at his leisure the