davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13

...MARRIED-On Thursday evening the
9th inst 10y Rev. W. d. Anderson, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr. John =.
Motley TO Miss Ellie Bennett, all of this
city. Aftera visit to Rome the happy cou-
pie returned to city last Monday Al
ter pleading his case so successfully before
the bar of Cupid he is this week doing his
pleading before may it please your Honor
and gentlemen Of the jury" Our best
wishes for prosperity and happiness is yours
truly.
...MARRIED--On Wednesday morning.
Nov. 18th, by Rev D. J.. Buttolph George
W. Benson, Esq and Miss Mary A.
Cortelyou, all of Marietta. The happy cou-
pie left yesterday morning on tour to Toe
Goa and Tallulah Falls They have our
best wishes for a bright and happy future.
THE two sermons preached by Rev. W.
ID. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist
Church last Sunday We're productions of
great merit and ability. We have heard
Bishop Pierce on several occasions, and it
is our opinion that those two sermons
would have done credit TO that eloquent di-
vine. Rev. Mr. Anderson has been faith
full and jealous worker in the cause of the
Master at this place this year, and we trust
that it may suit the Conference to return
him to Us for the ensuing year.
BLACK Alpaccas and Cashmeres are Of.
fered cheaper than anywhere in town az
Hirsch's
ON last Monday evening the stables of
Mr. w. J. McClatchey, near Marietta, on
Powder Springs road, was destroyed by
fire. including some 5000 bundles of fodder
and about thirty bushels Of corn. Mr.. Nc
Clatchcy was on the Grand Jury at the
time. A little negro boy is suspicioncd of
being the inccndiary
Batting for quilts 10 to 10 cents per
pound. Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
The Narrow Gauge started out Sunday
evening, and one of the flat cars jumped the
track. All hands got round it and lifted it
on the track, and in fifteen minutes time it
was speeding on to Canton. Nothing like
having light running narrow gauge.
IA fine assortment of Laundried and un-
hundred Shirts 60 cents to 81, at Lindley
Il Barnes.
...g8@A Cross MARK after your written
name on this paper is to remind you, that
you are indebted to us for subscription, and
we desire an carly payment Look for the
cross mark and call and settle.
THE Marietta Paper Mill is again in
operation, turning out its full amount of pa
per-
Don't forget to call and pay us your
printing and subscription account The
year is drawing to close.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
my FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

| give YOU no ''hashed over" advertise
ment this week but will only give you list
of goods am now opening, among which
/ win mention cases OF NinslOw corn,
fresh, and was quite popular with my Gus.
toners last season, a case Of Salt Macbercl
in Cans several boxes of layer Raisns, new
Currnts new Dates, Almonds Brazil Nuts,
Citron, Catsup, Sauce, prepared Mustard,
Macclroni. fresh Cheese. Have also in
store fresh Peaches fresh Pineapple, fresh
Tomatoes, canned Salmon, canned Lobster,
Sardines, fresh Crackers, a No article of
New Orleans Syrup, Apples, Shockleys and
fine Northern Apples, Candies, penny sticks,
and Caramels, both wrapped, full supply
of Crockery ard glassware, marvelously
low keep all the heavy groceries, Meal,
Flour, Lard, Bacon sides Hams, &c.
feel proud Of HE fact that my business has
reached that extent which enables me to buy
in such quantities and with such frequency
as 10 furnish goods at the lowest prices and
dilcays fresh. "RapiG sales and small muir
gins, is the vital principle upon which my
large and increasing trade has steadily
grown for all these gears, and am convinced
that lis the cause of my success, and It's
the pleasure of my life 20 know that my Gus
toners are benefited in our transactions.
Let me ask you net to bag TIL y04 gre me q
caH. | have Just received large barrel of
choice AIince meat.
Respectfully, d, i. MCCLATcHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
ATguNs LETTER.

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 9TH, 1879.
The two literary societies of the
University, the Demostheniao aud
Phi Kappa, are in hoorishiog con
Iition. The election for Ami, erse-
rian comes off in The Domosthenian
the 8lb, 10 the Phi Kappa on the
18th of this month.
The Demosthenian celebrates ito
anniversary, with an Grafton from
one of its members on the 18Th Of
February.
The Phi Kappa celebrates lis an
niversary, with a similar exercises,
upon the 22d of February.
Athens boasts of her society, and
claims that she has the finest look
ing, and best educated youog ladies
of any city in Georgia. From what
we have seen of both places, we
think that Marietta has Ia very
good claim to pretty girls. There
are no "fast" young ladies in Ath
ems.
Athens is still improving. New
buildings are continually going up,
10 all parte Of the city. The bust
ness men of the place say, that che
is destined to be, one Of Georgia's
largest cities. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
TOWN TALK.

miss Julia Yonge who has been visit
ing Miss Annie Camp returned to her home
in Pensacola last Monday. Several hearts
were saddcncd by her departure
Six months in chain gang and five dol
lars fine is the penalty for any man woman
or child caught whistling or singing Pima
fore
Mr.. w. S. Butler of Cincinnati spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. A. T. Coryell receives orders from
Boston for his celebrated boots and shoes.
IN delightful candy pulling at the Hotel
given by Mrs. Fletcher was among the first
entertainments Of the season.
Hos are rarely seen on our streets.
still some are still lingering around the
northern part Of the city.
marietta is about i240 bales Of cotton
ahead of her shipments last year With the
present system of prices, she bids fair to
rival any town in North Georgia as cotton
market.
Boys are 50 scarce that parties are post
ponel on account of not being able to OBJ
tain quorum.
Our farmers universally agree that the
cotton is turning out beyond their fAirest
expectations.
Mr.. Z. II. Myers is on a visit home.
THE curiosity of some people i made
manifest by not being able to keep their
heads square on the shoulders in church.
Strangers say that Marietta is consider
ed the centre Of sensational circles.
The founder Of the hog law was the
first man to pay fifty cents 70 the city off
Gers for a violation Of the same Cox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
DALLAS DOTS.

sherman Bullock is racl1ed with pain
and wrecked with fever.
There has been better cotton crops in
Paulding this year than ! ever saw before,
Creditors are string around with a vim.
They have pulled my coat sleevs lntil they
have become thread bare.
Our Superior Court convenes the fourth
Monday in this month.
Prank Gam has bought fire proof
safe There is only one trouble with H.
After he paid for it. there was no money
left 10 put inside
a.Dallas is preparins for two schools next
year.
There was big candy pulling in Dallas
last week don know whether it was Il
success or not. don love candy pulling
mhch, and if the truth has to COME did
not know anythig about it until next day.
There is probability of great many
changes among the residents oi Dallas
THE farmers are sowing wheat picking
cotton and attending 10 their own business
generally.
Mrs. Henly is dead And William
Gray, lost IN out house 10y fire Sunday
morning.
Cotton ten cents, corn fifty, and mar
riagc license one dolhrand a half
AGAIN,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
A Rich Gold Mine.

We have seen letter from Mr.. o. p.
McRoberts to Mr. Tom Irwin of this place
in regard to a rich and valuable gold mine
now undergoing development, adjoining
the famous Kellogg gold mine in Cherokee
county. lie is working thirty feet under
water and the ore brought out, he says,
would captivate the most fastdious and the
richest ever seen in that section-lumps the
size of an egg, yielding two hundred penny
weights of gold, every piece of ore large
shining particles. This is indeed ten
strike" and shows the rich treasures buried
in the hills Of North Georgia, only needing
capital and persistent industry to bring it to
the surla &c and make wealthy the county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
Cobb snnerior Count.

Cobb Superior Court convened last Mon
day morning with His Honor Judge Geo.
N. Lester, presiding with his accustomed
dignity, unnaggng energy and impartial
discrimination. lie is one OF the best
Judges in Georgia. Solicitor General Greer
is also present in the faithful discharge ot
numerous duties. The efficient clerk, j. Il.
Campbell is as prompt and courteous as
ever. and is the best Clerk Cobb county
ever had Our competent and vigilant
Sheriff, w. p. Stephens, is assduous in the
discharge of every duty The civil docket
engages The attention Of the Court this
week The following gentlemen compose
the GRAND Jury Jas. w. Robertson, Fore,
man; Daniel $. Arnold, LemUel Black,
Samuel r. McCleskey, Thomas Lindley
John r. Boring P. r. Fleming, James I.
Gault, Thomas Harris, Joshua Jackson,
Timothy Stephens, George l.. Kendrick,
II. b. Wallace, w. J. McClatchey, James
c. Moss, Nathaniel II. Humphries, p. j.
Powers, VIM. NJ. Dobbs, James w. Boze-
man, d. n. McEachern and Frank Burt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
The Sunday Schools.

The first quarterly meeting OF the Cobb
County S. S. Association for the year 1879
and 1880 will be held at the Marietta Camp
Ground on Saturday 22d day of November
1879. The superintendent Of various
schools in the county are earnestly request
ed to have their delegates elected at once to
represent their schools, and to send up a
good representation. Let your reports be
full of sunday School information. We
shall endeavor 10 get up an interesting pro
gramme, and invite every man, woman and
child that feels an interest in the Sunday
School work to be present Exercises will
commence at 10 Il. IN, with praise service.
W. r. POWER, President,
Cobb Co. $. S. Association
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
amnnr The useful Toilet Articles

we notice a much liked preparation for The hair.
possessed % properties so remarkable That no
ons ,.ho cares 10 own clean and healthy scalp
with beautiful hair should pass it uutried It's
properties are cleansing. invig5ratiDg and heat
ING. sud after a few applications the hair ceases
to fan. Dandrulf and Humors disappear, aud
the hair grows clean, soft aud silky 1t keeps
the head cool and comfortable and gradually
restores The hair if gray faded 70 die natural
and fe-l like color. beautiful TO leok upon. II is
Parkrr's Hair Balram that has won such popn-
lar appreciation by It's many excellent snF
healthiui properties. Sold IN large bottles. at
only 50 cts and $500, by al tirst-elass drug
gists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
POETS CORNER.


! MIR, EDITORS
Please announce to our friends custom
ers and to the public generally that We
have received and arc daily receiving large
| invoice of nil kinds of Groceries direct from
New York, Baltimore and Boston and 9th.
or points East and West, that we are offer,
| ing at bottom prices These goods are all
fresh and from first hands. and we know
that we can please the most iastid0us, both
as to the price and quality OF our Goods ---
Remember that we are the original low
price merchants and we defy any one TO sell
the same class of goods we keep, ai rs low
figures. We have in store Il full line of
Collecs, Sugars and Syrup, fancy groceries
Of all kinds, including, Oatmeal Buelwheat,
Pearl lIominy and Grts, Cranherres,
Northern Potatoes, and all kinds of the Gel.
ebrated Larrabec Crackers We also keep
Croc&ery, Glassware Hardware, and in fact
every article usually kept in first class
store, and many articles that were never be
fore offered for sale in Marietta,
We are determined to keep clean and
tidy store, and 10 have for sale ovcry thing
that may be wanted and sell the same ut the
VERY LOWEST PRICE. Wehaye marked Az
oTour goods down to the bottom and re
specially request the public to come and
examine our goods and prices. We are sure
To please yoU it Is yoGs interest 70 cill, as
it will be money in your pocket 20 do So
Simply because goods al all kinds are rapid
~ approaching in value wedo not put mp
the same, every day or two, and feel that
we are setting rich We viii ever adherc
to the good old motto Of olive and lei live
and Quick Sales and short profits Ii has
paid us handsomely in the pastand we have
no douh, OF the future We invite YOU to
call Our increasing business has made it
necessary TO employ another clerk and We
have now behind our counters SIR r. 4.
Handy, whore requests us to notify his friends
of the fact and 10 ask them to call and see
him in his new quarters, Remember We
sell none but the best Goods at the lowest
possible price and deliver the same any
where within the city limits free OF drlya-e.
Respectfully
lNe ptTNEp a. SaN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
THE SUN FOR 1890.

TIE Sun will deal with the events Of TIN
wear 1850 in lis own fashion, now pIetty wei
understood by everybody. From January
until Deoember3l it viii be conducted as
newspaper written ia the English language and
printed for the whole people.
A. a Newspaper. The SUN believes in getting
all The news Of the world promptly, and pre-
sentng it in the most Ineligible shape the
shape that viii enable ia readers 10 keep wei
abreast OF the age with toe least unproductivf
expenditure OF time. The greatest interest &,
the greatest number-that is the law control
ling it, daily make up II now has a circulA-
ton very much larger thau that Of any Other
American newspaper, and euiays an income
which it Is at all times prepared to spend iib-
orally for the benefit Of lbs readers. People If
all conditions Of life and always thinking buy
aud read THE Sun; and they all derive salts
faction of some sort from il columns, ior ihey
keep On buying and reading it
In lis comments on men aud affairs THE SUN
believes that the only guide OF policy should
be common sense inspired by genuine Amer
can principles aud backed by honesty Of our
pore. For this reason it is, and Wll continue
to be- absolutely independent Of patty, class,
clique, organization, Or interest. 1t Il for all,
but OF none, IT Will continue tTpralse what b.
good and reprobala what il evil taking care
that its language IA 10 the point aud plain be
yond the possibi ity of being misunderstood. IT
is luniluenced by motives that DO not appear
on the surface; II has no opinions 10 sell save
those which may be had by any purchaser With
two cents. II hates iujntce ind rascaily
even more than it hates unnecessary words II
abhors frauds, pities fools and depIorcs min
compo0ps Of every species II viii contpi"
throughout The year 1880 o chA~ti-e thu fir I
class, instruct the second and circumference
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
Fatally Burned.

Alma, twenty months old, little daughter
of D. w. Dobbs, living on Cherokee road,
was fatally burned on last Tuesday week.
The mother had stepped out doors leaving
the child alone, when the little fodder got
the broom and placed it in the fire, which
the flames to the clothing of
the child. Its screams brought the moth
er to the rescue, but the child was burne
so badly that it died next day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds

a reliable remedy Is necessary in every house
hold. Parkel's Ginger Tonic Is jnst the medi-
cine needed II rad cally cures Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat Bronchitis and even Consumption
if nsqd IN lime. bv lis powerful specific action
On The Stomach. kidneys, Skin. Liver and mu
cou- surfaces OF the Throat and Lungs. II &C
conpii-hes The cure in a wonderfully short time,
ami removes all pain and soreness Of The lungs
II il also a most valuable ztomachic remedy, Fl
ftctualy removing Dyspepsia Headache, Liver
Disorders Costiyrness, Nervousness, Low
Spi,ifs, wake fu!uess. Heartburn, Cramps Pal
pitaiion Of the Heart, Sour Stomach, etc, and
gives a cheering comfort ard freedom FROM pain
that surprises every one. Buy 80 ct or 81 o.
bottle aud Try it. Sold by all fist class drug
.iHfs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
IF A PENNY 81 WE'D
rn n11N~NrNr 8FfYlIT

Why not make them by coming before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and examining my stock
of goods Just received? have large sup
ply of Navy Beans and bic Hominy. With
an eye to Christmas goodies | have fresh
lot ofRaisins, Cdrrants, Citron, &c. Spices
ground fresh, when wanted. New York
and New Orleans Syrups something fine.
Baltimore Candy by the barrel. a large
lot Of Lucy Hinton tobacco which, coming
direct from factory, | am enabled to sell
cheap. Also some extra good vinegar gun
Wads. Rope, Baskets, Brooms Hollow Tin
and Wooden ware, Earthen- ware jars from
one to four gallons in size. The best Rat
Trap in the world. A new lot ofgood Teas
and Coflees. Also a full line of Brides and
Saddles which ! offer cheap to close this de
partmcnt Try the Future Great cigar, the
bows all call for Also those fine Paraleine
Candles one of which will out-last three of
any other kind. The Boss Wash board,
and my supply ofCrockery, especially those
Invalid Cups I would particularly call
your attention to liberal prices paid or goods
exchanged for country produce. Crosse
Blackwell, mixed and home made sweet
pickles. also Jellies and canned goods OF va
rious kinds. Ask to see my axes. Goods
shown with pleasure, and when purchased
delivered free Of charge to any portion OF
town. Respectfully,
N. Il. MERRYAIAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
STATE OF GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NAVIGATION,
Atlanta, November IL, 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NAVIGATION, 7
Atlanta, November IL, 1879. }
To FAT,aIJ.Rs AND PARTIES At INTEREST.
--Yopr attention is called 10 The fact this De
nart,nent offers the best medium ever offered
f'r procuring tiaiacd domestic serrents and skill
ed iaborer7 Of any nationality, and for selling
Water Poaeer, mining properly and real estate
of any description. The chief object OF the
Department win be to bring parties at interest
into direct communication with each other
Transactions in real estate will be facilitated "A
far a. consistent with the law and official duty
For pamphlet showing now to register LANDS
and other information address,
j. w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Respectfully,
FRANCIS FONTAlNE, Commissioners
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
hes ptciluHyi
FRANCIS FONIAlNE, Conn

Col. Williamson, a noted Texan
lawyer, stood up in church and call,
ed on a young lady to come forward
and marry him. The suddenness of
the proposal threw her into swoon
Williamson had become insane.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
Publisher ofTnn scS, New YORK Cit

1t is generally conceded that the
Clement attachment boom is the most
important boom to the South jast
now. Il beats the Grant boom all TO
pieces.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13
N. b. MERnYMAN.


always on hand full line of Foreign
and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Blockade
Corn, cheap for cash, at
A. c. IIEGGIE's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-11-13

n ~ "a A WEEK in your own town, and
ssh no capital risked You can give the
NasEs Lusnpss q trial without expense.
eVEskS The bert opportunity ever offered
~ " W FIR those willing to work. You
should try nothing else until you see for your
self ,shai gou can da At The business we Offer.
No room 10 explain here. You can devote all
your iinIe or only y0ur spare time to the bnsi-
ness. and make great pay for every hour dat
vau wolk Women make az much SIS men
Ssnd for special private terms and particulars,
xi,iel. ,se mail fee. - Outfit lTee. Don't
eareplain Of hard iilacs while you have q chance.
Address II. HhLLETT Il CO.
Portland,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
Il Hy WI YOts

Allow Il cold 10 advance in your sys-
tenn "nd thus encourage more serious
mtladIes, such as Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhages, and Lung troubles when an i'm
metIIa'a relief can ne so readily attain
ed. Boschee's German Syrup has gain
eel the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the seyerest
Lung Diseases. It is DR.. Boschee's
lannon's German prescription, and is
prepared with the greatest care, and
no ft.-tr llt'el he entertained in admin
lSterIhg it to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale Of this medicine
is unprece lented. Since first intro.
duced there has been a constant in
creasing demand and without a single
report Of u failure to do it's work in any
case. ASK your Druggist us to the
trnt'i OF these remarks. Large size Is
cents. Try it and be convinc. Il.
47y1eoW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
ANON YMOUS.

The writer ola communication dat
ed Bristol Dec. 18th 1879, and subscrib-
ed ''By one who wishes to see the cause
Of Christ prosper in the neighborhood
and vicinity of Asbury Al. E. Church, .
ought to know better than to withhold
his name when he sends communities
ton and asks it's publication. His adj
dress to us and at the same time with
holding his name, if Intentional, Is
little less than insulting. He writes:
(Mr. EditOr-Please insert the fol-
lowing in your paper and oblige an old
subscriber.")
We will say in response to the above
that an old subscriber to the TELE-
GRAPH ought to have known enough
and been honest enough when he wrote
the above to have signed his name to
it. But his not doing it shows that he
was too negligent to do it, or did not
know enough or was not honest enough
to do it. If the writer through negli-
gence failed to sign his name and will
furnish it we will publish his commu
nication, but if withheld through cow
ardlce or dishonesty it ought not to lie
published.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18


One OF the old settlers of Racine
county died here last week. SHE came
to Bristol some twenty years ago and
has lived respected aud died regretted
by numerous friends. Mrs. Sarah
Woodwork. widow of Mr.. Theodore
WOosi worth
Mr.. a. Gulick and wife started for
the EAST last week to visit their old
home and friends.
This is Il good time for black smiths
and wagon makers. Disabled buggles
are lying round on the r.,adsides.
OUR PULPITS.
Elder Lonnsbury at Wesley chapel
gave very earnest appeal to the pro-
lessons OF telyioD to live II pure life
and be earnes. workers. The discourse
was based on Il part of the sermon on
the mount.
AT the Plank Road church Elder s.
Norton, Of Beloit. preached from He
sh III be buried III a good old age.
sIl wing that God in the thoughts and
actions OF men, made short life really
long one.
At Asbnry Elder Parsons dscoursed
ON glory not III man, showing that
however men may labor the glory be-
longs to God.
Do not forget the Farmers Meeting
at Mr.. Rarbers next Wednesday.
SEMEN.