davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-15

~ epec9dt Ih4ut.sca IN TAe Ts1bunk
NEW YoIK, July 1I.-GHA1k-Theat dealers
hnyo shown much moro nr1nueas to-day on ru-
auccd aud Icss urgent offerings, and an ncl!ve In
qutry, largely on speculative account, though In
good part also for shipment: No. 9 rcd WAS tho
prominent feature, particularly for forward;
spring wheat grades wc,e held at an advance Of
GD2c bn and not offered freely; 40, 900 bn No. =
ChIca7o and Milwaukee, arEnR reported at 81 .ls,
with rumora of further extensive Transactions In
this Rrpda.
rnoyrsfoAs-Hoe psoducls freely offered at caser
prIces, without icRdlux " much activity; moAs In
light demand for o4t1y delivery at lower ngureA;
quoted ut 50, b0QeD. 60 for now ordinary brands;
other kinds nominal; s4les, 9e5 brls now mess at
50. 5o00. 90; for forward delivery, sparingly
sought after, mud Zoe lower; July option
quoted At s0. e5; July at 50. 3olo. 10; September
At 50 .3Q4O Is: October at 80. 4030. SO. Cut
meats steady On restricted movement 1Rcon
held arnly, though qn!ct, with abort clear gnotcd
ut s. .o6 and long clcsr at s.. Is. Western steans
fairly sctlve for early delivery ~ loWor prices;
ssles reported Of ,:,,55 tcs at s0.15(s8 20; for
forward delivery In less dumand at reduction
of 7!;c per 100 lbs; July option closing
at SO. .1"HG G5N ii: August at 60. 15; September at
50. 2.H October II 81. :5t1 "75; year option At
81. 115s; December al $6..0.
SuGAas--Raw iu less request. but quoted strong
at GA1d1lc for fair TO good Foaatng Cubs,
WllraKr-A very dull market; quoted at 81 OH
asked, tad 81. 0l1 bid. ...
TO tAe tve.f<tr. As,oeta,td 1'resh
Nxw TonK, July 14.-CorroH-Qutet n 1aKD
@laAc; futures steady; Jnly, 1..0Dc; August,
III. o0c; September, 12.lao: October, 11.sbc;
November, 1l.0.c; December, 10.H8c; 1ann.
ary. 10.03c; February. o0c; March. II. Toe.
F1nut,-Ftrm: sceeiuls. ~, 600 brls; super STATE
md Western. $3.751b4:1a; common 10 good cK-
ira, 81. .uaat co; good to choice, 81. 05dt0. 50;
whie wheat extra, a.75t:. &c; uxtra Ohio. 81. Il
GtG.00; St. Louts, S. l9Gbu. 20; Ninausota patent
process, s. 75laT75.
4nA,x-Whcat steady; roceIpts. e+3 GOO bu;
No. sprtns. D7c; No. DO, b9e1$lo ooi No.
do, 81. 10; nngralod do, $1.1o; ungradcd winter
rod, 81. 05db1, u; No. do. 81. 10h11. eoMs
No. = su,bas. 81. leilftl. l.l7N; No. ! do, S1.l7hB
l. 18h; No, 2 rcd, uret bait Of August; No. 2 red
July, S1,l7. Oats quiet but stcaty R5s arm;
Weatesn. H1o. barley dull md nominal. Aa'1
quiet and unchanged. Corn steady; receipts,
1900 bu; ungtaded, 4aGeihhe; Tol1oW: olhci
No. white. toc: NJ, July: 4sMc otdi ,.,s, 1sae
ssx'a sss 44s A;a sa i's sS .sas
nsio; asHs; 'slaiits';%i waiiss %sstern. n 4odal3e.
IlAy-NutninnlIy unchanged.
ilora- --Deiuasid iair and market 1sna; ysaFltnge,
GRoosus-Co fair and market
arn'. Sugar arm: fsir to good refining ohSaoae'
''t FsraoisuM-Tatssd. us. 9oa7lse, crude, 6as1e;
refined, uAc.
ltEs,K-Quiet nnh unca4xet.
TrHFxkTIHx-4ufet II 17!ic.
Eaas-ftr,ne5; Western. i@9aS!he: @ an a.
~; so
T;iddtss. 81; 5 shors % DO, f1:@. Lasd~.Vefy mod.
tF1Hdn; nslmss ssySs;m. 3stu u a9sgo' - 9S,1,uc
CHEEsz-Qntet but nrm: WcslaFn. 318as
WAIskg-6lcady IT $1.o7.
, 1879-07-15

BAIrlxoms, hid. July l4.-FLouA-Fasr de-
uand aud steady. Westcrn super. s3.2ala. Is; do
extra, q. O0G5. 90; do family. 35.ao&t0. 90.
Observation-Disclosures In good demand, clos
ing strong And higher; No. 2 Feanaflysna rod.
fl. II; No. = HsSteen winter rod, spot. 81 .14n; :;
July, xl.l4k; August, Sl.l1: September. 81. IL.
, 1879-07-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI July y14.-Co7Tux--Dnlf.
FLouH--Eastcr; IanllJ, 81. zoos. IS.
HnAtN-Whcat active, 1rm, and higher At OSc
1sl o.; receipts, 100. 600 bu; shipments, d. 900
hu. Cosu III fair demand Al 40lI4lc- Oats dull
at 3303oc. Rya dali as 5Sc. Barley dull aud
nominal.
pRovtstoSs-rork dull and lower tosetl 1850.
Lard weaker; cnrrent make. IS. 55e5.0o Bulk
meats dull and nominal =; ST. TO- - III and 81. 20.
Hacon in fair demand, but at Iower rftes, At
81. 11H, s.. Ii. and $i.114
WnlaRr-Steady al 81. d.
1suTTEH-Qufot and unchanged.
LiNskHD OlL-steady At Tic.
, 1879-07-15
LIVE 8TOCKs
CHICAGO.

ChTTLE-4leeoiycd during Sunday and Monday,
5000; same tlmo last reek, 9, 800; total last
weck, u. 400. The snpp1y Of fat nntye Cattle WAS
comm ratiysly light, and, under good shipping
demand. prices were ntm and higher. sates sho,R.
ing an Improvement, As compared With the Clos
tng nguros Of last wock Of Rbout 10c per 100 ibs.
For Texas cnttlo and thin natives. however, the
courso OF prices was In the opposite direction.
Nearly two-thl5dg Of the entire supply consisted OF
Texans, and, a. the o1erin2s largely exceeded tho
demand, buyers had things pretty much their own
way 80 tar IS tho making of prices was concerncd.
Tllor bids vcro 2o12dc on from Friday, and most
Of tho trnnsferB wcro at TINT much of, though
bo]ncrs OF primo drovea rcfnsed to part with then
Ut the prices offered. In poor to common natives
tho decline wae almost a. revere, and but few OF
that c!ass wcre disposed Of at nny price. This
day's ,.udpg uas accomplished ut 81 .75G&5. 20.
lot OF .takfnuy " Texas bulls sold 1T the }nsido
figure. aud tho outside prizes WAS obtained by
copoyer Il l1nll for two loads &vetaRinE !, GOT
tbs. entcs, however, were principally at So. 900
Q 10 for Tcraus at 81, 609&4 e5 for native BUTCH
crs' stuff, and n ST. 75Di.75 for fair to choice
uatiyo stcefs. Il good many Texans wero lott over.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Deeycs-nraded Steers, weighing
oe sna 9s iitormed
aeers, we'ghing !, i, 70 to 1 100 lbs:: 4ooasa.7S
wetgt.ing !. 40 e l. 9oo lbs a.., 4'&a4'6 6o
"yG weiEhlnr i, 90 to T. 2oo Ibs a75ea4.1o
sSa ssmon e sno'ss ss sGss ~ SS ct1 II
s Soo to j, 90 lSs 2. 2.bo0a.3 30
1nfeFlor-Laht and thin cows, he'lcrst -
Tcxas % %csils -Tasoush dro4es......... sS5ssa l0
VGnla, par 10Q lbs ...........-....... o164to. "a
, 1879-07-15
OETlt{1IT,

DETROIT. Mich. July 14.-PtouH-steaay.
GnAs-Wheat steady; extra, II. l. sskad: Mol
whits, 3l.00A; july, 1.ook: August, 81. o5:t
bid; ssptemour, Il ,05i: milling Na.l, 81. GU
asked; asnlor. new. July, 81 10 hlds
NkExlPTs-WAsst, !. lbs lu.
EIuPuEHyx-Epnr.
, 1879-07-15

Ep4clG3 NIsnd4ta 70 5ae Tribune
KANSAS l'ITr, No., July 14.-{iNAiH-The tftes
Cnrr4nt reports wheat rucs,pss 14s In; shsp'
uentA II, 049 aui unsettled; No. caAh, voc; july,
Dac; No. 5 cash. ale; July, D0o. Corn IT.
c!epts, 3a8 ba; shipments, H. Aoa bu; weak No.
caAh, aOci July, aOc.
, 1879-07-15

ssfncd and very hopeful feeling preys4ts In ttale;
cotton xoods firm and nncl.anRcd; pfints +rtis
7e; men'a wear Of woolens sluggish and steady !;
foreign goods quleL
, 1879-07-15
OHSYEGG

oswxao, July y14.-dnAix-wheat steady; NO.
wb!ls MlchLgau, Il. 10. Corn uominallJ IN
changed.
, 1879-07-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-dnA1x-Wheat
asesdy; No. =. fed. sl.03; July. 81. 0101. ON !;
August, 81. %. Co<n hs1a AZ 30!ic. oats steady
At Ho139c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a}ic, olcar nib, Axe.
Lara, &c. Hams, H1id10c.
lIoas-stcady; No. J. 3a 90. Rsoetp1, d, 400;
shipments, \, 40Q.
, 1879-07-15

The cargo market Was fairly setfvo. About
tweaty cargoes wsta ly,ng 1t the dseks, and
nearly half ware tnwod awty beforo night. No
material clIanxcs In prices were reported, plccs
stuff being stea,er, or quicker tste. Common
Inch nas unchanged Following ara th< quota.
, 1879-07-15

s,dc Com was qulct Il 37c for hngnst and 57bo
10, Ssptembef: hnd 0nls n 2fft2hAt foloT he4t
month, snd 1t 27@27hc scllcr September.
, 1879-07-15

NKw Yonx, july 14.-Duslncss continues light
In ait depal1,aeu.s. but pslsss arc nFms ualu'
, 1879-07-15
PETROLEUM

PETROLEUM.
CLEVELAND, O.. Julr -8sesdy;
aiandasd whtts, ITO lest, 04c a
rirrsnJna. Pa, July 14.-PsTHoIEux-Qutet;
cEuda, 7dke at Parkar's for shipment; refined.
0kc- Philadelphia delivery.
Oh Crr, Pa. Jniy 1&--pE7noL1rx--afarket
clIned 10 1uc. At which prizes II closed; ship
ment, q, ol0 bsis, averaging 40, 0o0; transac-
tions, 911, Quo.
, 1879-07-15

rains safscd the rivers high that It is toaght all
the logs will be secured. Logs arc running freely
Upper Mississippi 10 coming down. The 81. Ceoir
ID flooded, and WORK had to be auspended At tho
rlIlla,
, 1879-07-15
n, rrcotvera. and ate getting gnod ahn.o Of tho

EhS fEttTGEN3 ''''"so w wv"
sshde. ,a
stsniv y md other stock sloH. Tho offerings wcfo
not lhtEnt a, ror>, m
Chickens, 1tvo, p dox.. ....". 50se1 " "
4pf1NX chlCk1nh. l. EM1~'n
TdtkeYR. live, ft....,....s.. .....t sVrt1 su'
SEEDs-Wsse very quiet Flax sold in tat'lota 10y
Timothy Mas drsiet nj 81. 60fD1 10 xpol. and 41No
for Angnst. clover WAS quilt II ~. s0es3 ~ and
mammoth It 3l.00. There il some inquiry iof
hc dottc. owing to Tho neagfe Eunply. 1t u TO-
ported that the outlook for The English c!oTsr cfui
u poor, and this hss stimulated speculative 'a'
QulFT. ..- nit.
sALT-Ptus 10 steady n lhs recent advance. Other
grades are unchanged. The demand Continues
9uod: -,
Fine sA!t, n brt.... s.s.........o * ~
Coasae salt, 6sl. .:.....''.. ...-. i'an 'san
fidry 4 hi viii In u ... 110R2. 70
Arnfnn Ind kmrcEn dairy. ter sbck,,, 4 7yltJ. 90
ntSethd n with 4 QQOd 6I1An&AA
, 1879-07-15
GENERAL MARKETS..
DRO1M -CORN--Was In light request FOLLOW

O.. BROOM -coIsN-Was In light request. FOLLOW
ing are the prlcea: -.
rane green carpet brush. 2 F1n..--.......6 9
Treen ia s,iuned r :, -. - 4SH
Fine srccn. With hurt to work kis......""SSiiffMsgg
Nch'tipped do......'.'.". +'''''+'''..' '3TT4
lnfrF1Ot..s .... - se..s.. ..s.stsssst%' 'snN%E
crnokcti. ..,......,,,,, .,...... ...........2 ~
uuTrER-T,tcr4 was no appearance OF aet"Hy
In the butter trade, and ptfees did not aHpey n.A
strength, though for hns Efsdea ho!defa wele a'ss
posed 10 tnsist upon serf fnl ncofes. e.oess 10
nrctty thernt. md tho continued hot weather nat
n,s,ix make holders little uneasy: but she5 ass
nnvti,,na 10 maternity ahae present low figures.
We 0uotc; r,a+x
t,...nn.x ....,............... 1aao!5
1oot 10 ehofce dairy. nst1G,
Inferior to comn1on... ..'.s.'t'. -. .''... 9~
Observation-Disclosures .haEs are beginning to mora
,.,sh con,ldorabla freedom. and are strong 1t tbs
-.rent advance. A falr inquiry for bHrlaps And
voo, .vacks also exists. We enote:
G.t',,h,nn A.. 13H[no. fhu.. ...19nlt
f,t.ss nfEu arosE :. Fl ]tsnnn1ea. ,ssngie. lshit
iswtssa Woo} n; SG,ssIs ".ek.:: 5s4o Sss4o
BUILDING MATgRiALs-conttnuu IN fa's de-
Common brick. per m.... '..$ .GMe ~ n@ "
Pressed brick, pef m ''''''''''''' As- 4"'S
t,!Se, '%e n IN SaIs. SfIs, hosdsd d d. 49,. ID
ncrt1,rd rcnrnl per bfl.,,. u. s6G4 4. uU
am.srsr ia nrr br| -. ,,., ,,..... ..503 2. IL
nisStsstna ha,r. ner I'd .,,,,.,.,...,, 20
rtIsh1rsn - et,rrc mr. hrf.,.,.,, ,..,, 1.3tA 1.40
Cl1EEsE;-Ths market displayed very f!ts,e I'm.
p.oxomcat. Ontr light business was doing. and
,he following prices vcso on1y EndlncEantly sus-
tained:
Enil cream, .. ........~~. ."....-- ..-at9s;!4
rhrt kkitr, t.,,,. ...-..+...+...+ s.tAk943
Full akin ss'...s...s' -ts...1 Gtt,ft
Low grades -s.' sss*4s5It"
cOAL-A dali and unchanged market wns Dosesl.
order, wc1o dllcd al 81 .25t14. 80 for anthracite
nnd II 81 QoGel IS for Illinois brands. Eric aold
At $kTG. -.--.
Euos-Wc1s In demand at 0a9Xc per doz for
canalcti lois.
FIs1i-Wero quoted 6Fm. md unchanged. 4
rI+v
, 1879-07-15

lie railing hHnfeA:
tAfAN uNcht.OHKn.
Common to fair. :. 1sfNW
HutcEior 10 nrfc.. Ma14!
ExuAIlne 10 fihfst 48fs:3
HEw lIKC0LuttED.
Fair 10 goud 4 sMfr0
Superior 10 ado... 421445
Extra fine to tnesttesftha
Garden picked. .8a6do
OoL0h1.
Common TO fair. :. 1Nh28
! lanrnrter to hae... 301A4n
IExlra ilhn 10 IN est 4l.@ttid
,Chotcest ........bWlttR1
9uEunnNc AMI, coNffo.
Superior u INA 2aloA
, 1879-07-15

WILMINGTON. n. e., ta.5 14.-SPIR,rs TunrHn.
fixk-Intcttye n 21}.e,
, 1879-07-15


Nzw ORLEANS. July yl4.-Crrov-Quict mid.
ding. 11He; 10" da, llHc: net receipts, liz
bales; Rfoss receipts 1i5 baies; Ascs, 100 bales;
stock, II, 7z2 ba1e1.
, 1879-07-15
HAaA.1z0AD TImE TAeLn.
ARRIVAL And DEPARTURE OF TRAIKg
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ticket Cnlcts 81 ClAfk.F {Hhtr1rau rfeuaoS ond A.
tho Jtppt8. -



dta1int TaM Ltp0 p0.:.......... slO:5o nls J:4n N
ds!ou1 C1tyA t1nxhn fc:51 tnIs 3:AD III
0GnbiIfuo uiy E1 ria tntoh 1880 nls RIO t1
dDubnquS NKht Ef VIA C|i0toa 9t5 fnlt 7:ta d
a1nAhA Si1Ht Etrfefs. h:l5 init 7.1S m
dSio01 E!tY g ihnKthf D:1a nit 7:i5 NJ
aEEotpoIts !ocK!M e nRDadao..ls 1:t3 NIL dt1 I'M
hFftefhft lsnEKt d !]hbunue lh.fb r1is 6a1 IN
eMl!Eaukte Fadt n 500 nIt 4:on III
oMHNauStt spectAi-sn d. ESQ nI 4:Cp nj
eMiiEAnkee h1preas. 10:oo nj 7.&5 nj
bMiiwAnKtf i,aaeehRer: h:1O m s!n:Ui III
eM9TsuStt tasAthEeT nh''1s....4 300 mil B:ss m
Hueth pay Efffess, ....... 9.F1 mi 1:11 NJ
9Sts rsn z Minneapoln K1preN 1000 MIL 400 i n
snt. rAHt e MlnnsApofA k1psehA BOD r MI 7:o1 m
- Groste X nfras. stEtn m 800 tn
eLaLfo*se t:xTfF:a .......-.....S9 9:W IN 1n1 M
sWtnonA q new Wltn.s....ss..,.-.sf0tD m lion ri
aWlnona = New UItn 300 n TOD .
:MtfGnette ExRftss. SOD m 9:43
9!akc ttcntTa E1pffrH. @sf5 m A1n: 10 III
b!4akt ttht' EiprrM a:ttl Ill 1921 p n
Al4ke Gt1tV1 ftttkfufu. 400 p M sfn:A3 IN
bFond dit Lac, stA jAneSf1flh so 4:@T s&O::p ii
Pullman ffptsl i54r& zfd run through beEYntn fsht.
chEo and Council Bluffs. ttA train eatne Ch!cAfs
3t 10:a1 4. m. ~
hnfe, rAr5 west Of Chicago.
a-Denot corner Of Wsl1g and Kfn1te's4&.
t-Uepo< corner OF Can1l ahd Klnzae'xtA.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD
peepfa foot Of fake-r. Ipdiana-aF and 9xseenthst,
aud Canal aud slktscAta ~. Ticket occA 10 CLARK.
NJ. And II dcpot&.
, 1879-07-15

FRUTTS AND NuTs,-No import ant change was
Articles thern was fair order trale on interior &C.
cottut but tho wants OF local dealers were light in
tho extreme. we qnotc the market firm for rruuts,
raisina, cuErants, apples, ana peaches:
, 1879-07-15

POTATlEH-Wrra dull Ynd weak Ut e., DOGt9. eS
per hsI. THO nslgheortug tatueu atp uudcEsullpE
, 1879-07-15

S1iEEf-llecoivcd, lou head. The MARKET was
InnCttye, owing to q lack Of stuck. Mu quote
prices ateady at 9: 25Ga4. Is per 100 ns TOR In
(erof 10 AttrA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
BIG sHANTY DOTS.

The gloom and dependency that hung
on the brow of our farmers, mechanics and
merchants on account of the fearful drouth
that was prevailing at the time of our last
writing has been dispelled by the copi0us
showers of rain that have fallen during the
last few days The heaviest rains of the
season fell Saturday evening. This neigh
borhood will make the best crop ofcorn this
year that they have made since the war.
Cotton is the best we ever had. There is
not a case of sickness in our town or neigh.
borhood
Bill Lusk, who is charged with stealing
an OK from Uncle Churchill Mason, was
brought before Justice Kendrick one day
last week Lusk plead guilty to the charge,
and is now enjoying the Inequalities OF
Sheriff Stephens.
We have splendid school, taught by
VIM. K Fielder, nephew of Hon. Hurbert
Fielder, and son of the gallant Col. James
Fielder, who fell on the bloody field OF
Charlottesville on the day the Confederate
Star of Hope was snuffed out with the life
of the grand, old Christian Soldier, Stone
wall Jackson. Young Fielder has just fin
ished his studies in the law department OF
Mercer University, and will soon com
mence the practice Of his profession.
Our little village has two one-armed Con
federate soldiers, F. Nj. Eubanks and X. ).
Edison Both Of them lost their pillow
horses during the present plow season.
The people very generously assisted Mr..
Eubanks in paying for another horse, Bob
Edison did not turn loose his hoe-handle
long enough to let the people know his
horse was dead. Notwithstanding Bob
lost his horse, he has the best upland corn
we ever saw Old mother Earth always
Yields her fruits to the strokes Of Edison s
Hoe"
George N. johnson is running his mill
almost constantly, and making the best Hour
and meal.
When you come to Big Shanty and want
something good to eat call on Judge Cur
RE, at his hotel, and you will not be dsap
pointed. Miss Angie knows how to keep n
hotel
The action of our Representatives on the
Dog Law and Bell Punch farce meets the
appreciation of our people.
Our esteemed young friend, Turner, is
succeeding we'll in his mercantile business.
1t is said that Jimmy will soon form n
copartnership that will add another inter
esting branch to his business, and necessi-
tate the building Of another house at Big
Shanty
The general health of George Gibson is
good, but it is said he has, of late, been
afflicted with palpitat0n Of the heart, and
is seeking relief by visiting the neighbor-
hood of Powder Springs George is good
fellow, and we hope for his speedy relief.
We know there is a Balm-not in Gillead-
but at Powder Springs, for all his maladies
SNYDER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
SMYRNA ITEMS.

Upland corn has come out amazingly
since the recent rains, cotton never looked
better and crab grass is lively
Among the many objects of interest
and curiosity in this part of the county, is
a whiteoak tree in Rev. A. G. Dempsey s
field of fine corn, measuring twenty one feet
in circumference at the base.
ALFRED Manner, Esq, raised two hun
dred bushels of wheat on ten acres OF land
this season.
Mart Ruff will thresh about twelve hun
bred bushels of oats for Gus Mayes.
Thomas Miner, miller for w. T. Akers,
was caught in the machinery of the mill one
day last week, resulting in the breaking OF
his arm and other severe injuries in the
breast. His recovery is considered doubt
full.
The citizens of Smyrna highly esteem
conductor Fort of the accommodation train
for hi, gentlemanly politeness and kindness
to his passengers.
OR community was greatly shocked
by the news of the murder of Martin De
Foor and wife Many of our citizens went
Immediately to the scene of the murder, and
it is the firm belief of those who have had
the best opportunities of judging, that this
dabolical crime wat committed solely ior
the sake OF robbery. OCCASIONAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
POETS CORNER.
70 mg ftieads and eust0mers

For several months have endeavored to
make il to your interest to trade with me,
and you have done so literally and my
business has grown from small hoy to a
full grown man and for your support and
encouragement you have my earnest heart
felt thanks. Ii would be my pleasure TO
continue to serve you Us 1t has been both
pleasant and profitable to me, but rs | am
engaged and have been engaged in another
business that required all my attention, and
10 prevent the two from conflicting, | have
this day sold out my entire Grocery business
to my tather-in.law, Mr. James Pitncr, who
promises to pursue the same line OF policy,
adopted and so successfully carried out by
myself and to sell you goods SO you may
live as well as himself Having every CON
fidence in his ability and willingness to keep
the ''ball moving, | would earnestly re-
quest my friends and customers to give him
that support, that was so literally accorded
me in the past Again thanking you for
your liberal patronage,
Your friend, A. \. LEAKE.
From the above you will sec that we have
purchased the entire interest of Mr. A. Y.
Lcake in the Grocery business, and propose
to keep full line of all kinds of Groceries,
which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
Messrs +. N. Graves and J. p, Leake will
remain with us and will be glad to see their
friends. Soliciting your patronage,
Respectfully,
JAMES PITNER y Son.
JAMES PITNER, JNo. l.. PIrNER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
DALLAS DOTS.

-. Dallas is improving temporarily, social
| ", morally and religiously. don't know
Of a more desirable place (off the railroad)
for invalids, pleasure seekers and ''Sich"
like. The views here are grand. The
ElIebery mountains within mile Of the
heart of the city loom up towards the heav
ems and and overlook the city and surround
ing beautiful landscapes, including Geo
w. Foote'S magnificent livery and feed sta
BILE, and W. NJ. McGregors watermelon
patch Eastward can be seen the unassum-
ing Lost Mountain and the imposing coun-
tenance of the kennesaw of Cobb county,
interpreted between with corn and cotton
fields, goober patches and Fillic Haygood's
pig pen The views North, West, and
South can't be dcscribed--thc scenes will
have to be seen to be appreciated and I'M
derstood Suffice ii to say that man or
woman can see as far upward or downward,
or in any direction in Paulding MS they can
in any county on the globe, if not little
farther, and in order that the world oiman
kind may see what we haze seen and now
see, we say to all, come.
Frank Gam has new variety of peas,
the pods measure twenty-six inches in
length. Franks ecife cuiticated them, ifthey
are both one, Frank is very industrious
man.
I'VE have had, are having and expect to
hove plenty of rain in Paulding.
Crops are as good as the land will make
them. never saw better in this county
I'VE have had two small fights lately,
nobody hurt seriously
CHARLES Bullock died suddenly last
Sunday evening, week. He had been al
most helpless twenty years or more,
Geo w. Harper delivered Sunday
school lecture at Mt Olive church last Sun
day, and offers his services in that line, to
any school in the county that desires them.
DIR Robertson daughters, Miss Fan
ME and Nettie have recently returned from
visit to relatives in Coweta county.
There is a great deal of what is called
duck religion in this world A duck dives
under the water, comes ont wet and little
shake makes it perfectly dry. Men and
women, at the organization of Sunday
school seem TO be baptized with Sunday
school spirit-and perhaps they will never
be present again. 1t is better not to vow
than to VOW, and not perform.
Mr.. Henry Parker died recently He
had been lingering for long time.
Our Superior Court next week.
AGAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
LOST MOUNTAIN LEAVES.

Capt. ]. C. Lynes has struck key
note and we thank him for his decency and
common sense.
...One Of our colOred brothers went to
Marietta and after disposing Of his black
berries for some cash decided he would
make his cole oman happy once in her
life !; so went over the way and got some
soda water. put it in a bottle brought 1t
right home to her Suffice it to say it didn't
make her a bit happy. After drinking it,
the old man said Dem whitens alus was
curis.
Travellers say a scope Of country from
Marietta to the Alabama line has had more
rain than any other part of the State.
&C. G. Ward commenced his singing
school at Powder Springs camp ground last
Friday.
Crops at Lost Mountain are very good,
as we have suffered but comparatively little
for rain.
Miss Mancie Cox is teaching school at
Oregon She is a young lady of fine intel
ligence and is giving general satisfaction.
The cemetery association is having the
grave yard worked.
We often hear it remarked that history
will have but little to say about this year:
So far it is noted only for its quietude and
industry. ROCKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-31
AC WORTH AFFAIRS.
...TowN full of fine watermelons!

...TOwN full OF fine watermelons!
FINE rain Saturday afternoon.
THE crops are better in this section
than we have had in a number of years.
more sickness here at present than has
been at one time in twenty years.
No school Monday, on account of Pro
fessor Holmes illness.
MR.. c. C. Phillips wife is very low,
and grave doubts are entertained as to her
recovery.
JAMES Mcmillan and wife are slowly
convalescing. Also, Orlando Awtrey.
I'VE think the sanitary condition OF our
town could be greatly improved, and should
be looked after by our Council.
THERE are several p g's from different
portions of the State, visiting in our little
villa, and several more are expected soon.
THE beautiful and accomplished Miss
Fannie Rose, of Atlanta, has been spending
several weeks in our vicinity. She left
Monday morning on the Goober, home
ward bound If circumstances indicate any
thing. we are certain several of our young
men are left with an aching void in their
heretofore peaceful breasts. The young
men. we presume, will be all stghs, and
wishing for the future summer which will
bring the return of Miss Fannie.
'PINE."