davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, April 9TH, 1879

MARIETTA, April 9TH, 1879.
Regular eting. Present Ills Honor, Joel
+. Haley Mayor and foil board Of Aldermen.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Mayor and Council--The cemetery is in very
fair order and the posts are all there and part
Of the lumber for the fence on the back part.
and we will have the fence up az soon "a the
weather il good enough to work at it. and we
think best aud cheapest to let the work out by
contract to some RESPONSIBLE man at the lowest
| price we can get it done and we learn that the
| Memorial Society want ms to put in hand or
/ two and have the Confederate Cemetery clean
ed by the 26th day Of this month and we re-
| commend that il be done.
| lSigned / II. S. Anderson, A. b. Gilbert,
| and r. l., Hunt, Committee.
The committee was instructed to have the
work done at the cemetery.
Mayor aud Connective your committee on
public square, report that the square is in very
good order, except the pumps, aud the com
mittee recommend that they have power opur-
chase new pumps ~ cheaper than to continual.
| " repair those now on the square. We report
| also that W. have purchased q barrel Of oil for
/ the city lamps il being cheaper than to buy at
retail. fSigned1 T. l.. Hunt, II. s. Anderson,
A. b. Gilbert, Committee.
CommIttse was empowered to act
Mayor and Council--Snce your last regular
meeting we have made 20 arrests, fines imposs
ed $500. Six fined S1S. Of which 81 work
ed out on streets, nine discharged on payment
cost, and eleven discharged by the Mayor We
hold Treasures receipt for 81.
| [Sgned s. Gorham. NJ. w. r. Banks, d. NJ.
Marietta, April 9TH. 1879.
| A. b. Gilbert, Treasurer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

Two robbers attacked Mr.. Thos.
Adams, of gainesville, within two
handred yards of the public square
of The town, on Thursday night last,
and peremptoriy demanded his
money. He had with him a very
small pistol, with two barrels loaded,
which fired at his assailants, and
then successfully beat a retreat
He thinks they were tramps, who
were laying in wal, to rob him
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

The recent matrimonial adven
ture Of the daughter Of Gov. Hub
bard has been eclipsed by a New
York belle, Miss Sarah Hall of
Kaickerbocker blood, and The heirs
oss to small fortune. She has
chosen 3ernard Mcdonald, a Sew
enlh Avenue car driver, for better
or for worse Mcdonald hos open
ed small store with part of bic
money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

By virtue of an order of the Court Of Ordi-
nary of Cobb county will be sold before The
court house door of said county on the first
| Tuesday in May next between the usual hours
of sale the following property to wit: One half
undivided interest IN two store houses, on
South West corner of the public square in Ma
ripta and the premises on which they AZ" stu
ated, and sold as the property of DIR. johnson
Mathews late OF said county, deceased Sold
for the beniiit of the heirs Of said deceased
Terms cash This April I'd 1879.
AYIII1C or
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

The famous "Army Bill' passed
the House last Saturday by the de
cided majority of twenty-five. The
Democratic majority is so thin that
very cIose vote was anticipated -
The Republicans confidently claim
ed the eight greenbackers, but six
of them went with the Democrats
The bill Coca to the Senate, then to
the President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

The discovery has been made in
Hanover that glass can be tempered
and prepared so as to form an ad.
mirable substitute for marble. For
table tops, floor tiles, ETC., it is said
to be even superior to the former in
hardness and smoothness. They
are even pressing glass now and
making it into Venitian ceramic inns
tations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
GEORGIA-Cobb County

Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed : That Mary H. Tucker late of Cobb conn
ty. d4warted this life interstate, and person
has applied for Administration on the estate OF
said Susan Fucker and that in terms of The
law administration will be vested in the clerk
of the Superior Court some other lit and
proper person on the first Monday in Nav next
unl.ss some valid objection is made to bis APP
pontment. Given under my hand and official
signature, Feb. oath 1879.
H. NJ. HAMMETT, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Macon County

Bv virtue of authority of the Court of Ordi'
nary of Macon county, 1 will sell on the first
Tuesdry May nryt, between the legal lours
of sale before the Court House door Of Cobb
county in town of Marietta one house and lot
situated in Roswell. Cobb cbunty, belonging to
the estate Oft. f King Sold for the benefit
of the heirs of I. +. King.
w. W. TOWNSEND, Guardian.
Marshalville, Ga. April LIST, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
New Millinery Goods!
just Received
Mrs. z. T. Anderson,
TAX NOTICE

| WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places during the month Of APRIL, for the pur-
no.e If Receiving the Tax Returns of Cobb
county. tor the State and county taxes for the
year 1879:
Powder Springs, April 9th.
Acwortb, 9th.
Coxes, 10Th.
Oregon, 18th,
Marietta, 18th
Lemons 14th.
Smyrna 18th.
Merritfs, 10Th
Roswell, 9Th.
Grtter 18th
Big Shanty. 18th.
S. f. MAYES, II r, c. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

The Cartersvile Express says that
notwithstanding the high price Of
fertilizers, enormous,!quantities are
being sold daily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door 10 the city of Marietta, Cobb eoun
~. Ga, during the legal hours of sale on the
rirst Tuesday in May, 1879, the following
property to-wit: "One complete sett of Rope
Machinery. consisting Of eight (S) cotton cards,
one lapper. top fiat grinder. one Van Wrinkle
opener. one Tyler Rope Machine, being the
machinery at Darlington Mills, about Two
miles from Roswel in said county of Obj
Levied on as the property Of Joseph II. King to
satisfy Mortgage Fila issued from the Supe
rior court of Cobb county. Ga in favor of
Thomas c. Clay, Treasurer of Arkwright Man
ufacturing Company vs. Joseph Kirg Prop
erry pointed out in said mortgage ffa THIS
Feb 25ih, 1879.
W.P. STEPHENS, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Under an order of the Court will be sold
before the Court House door in Marietta on the
first Tuesday in May at the usual hour of sale
the property belonging 10 estate of b. King
known as lot number four hnndred and twenty
three. 1st District and 2nd Section in Cobb
county Georgia. for the use OF said estate
This Feb 9Th 1879. G. B KING,
Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

THE MARIETTA JOURNAL has a Jury
6r Circulation in tie eouatieS Qf Cobb, LAer-
Oiee, p1uldiag, Douglas, Pichens. and NIL
Ton. thin dagpa per IN North Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

Miss Mathis, eleven years aud six
months old, was married on Sunday
in Oglethorpe county, The groom
was twenty five years old.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Marietta Jan. 3lst 1877.

THIS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and rs
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
PRICE One Dollar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

~ Watches - TO 81. ReyoIvers -
va 80 20. Over 100 latest Novelties
Ssss AZ Is wanted. so-SsPplyC Go Nashville Tenn .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

Lula Holiemaus pDe lUp
John Martin license TO sta
tiOnery goo
Eva Reagan's fine 90
ID w Mount, license one day | 90
Blind Tom exhibition 500
+ J Hart, license four days 90
WIN Harper's fine 90 ~ W
$3.50 l9
CR.
Mar 4. Paid A b Gilbert street
certificates I474l
w Banks salary - W
Gorham & Banks ms cost S75
s Gorham's salary 29l6
II G White, merchandise 60
/. Black. lumber 20 90
JIM Wilson, merchandise, 20 81
Smith Il Melodies drayage 50
l. Black. lumber 30 81
On band 1895
355 10 355 1s
Tax Fifas on hsnl 1873 06
Accounts passed up ct this meeting:
A Is Gilbert's streets certificates S45 95.
J r Haley Mayor, LIST or salary 5000
$. Edmonston LIST Or salary 800
II Reid 5 90
w J Hudson 5 90
RI Hunt " ." S 90
II S Anderson 4" {" : 0O
A Is Gilbert, Treasurer and Aldermen II so
G NJ Manning lst Or salary clerk 81 so
s. Gbrham marshal salary for March 30 90
w + Banks, dep marshal sal for Mar. rs 20
s Gorham board bill 20
w + Anderson x Son merchandise Is 20
Gorham L. Banks insolvent cost 8 40
Manshed's dray account 200
Dunwody g. Blackwell rent for engine
room 3 months 10 so
Ruede 81 Green attending city clock
lat quarter IL 90
Mrs Green's petition not granted.
i n Graves petition to baniser rock wall
sidewalk referred to street committee.
j. w. Henderson's petition to build brick
store and shelter with metal roofs, granted.
f A. Withers' petition no; granted
w f. Groves request that sign boards
with names of streets be put up, referred to
street committee.
j. Spilmans petition that he pay l ! per cent
ON auction sales, and not on private sales, was
granted until further orders and clerk instruct.
ed to so settle with him.
Petition of A. Howell and others, in regard
to opening street was considered, discussed,
and final action deferred until next regular
meeting
Of the taxes levied each year shall 90 TO pay
the debt to be incurred in the purchase of a
steam fire engine Adopted.
On motion of Aid. Hunt. the Mayor appoint
ed a committee Of FIVE, consisting Of Aldermen
Hunt, Reid Gilbert Hudson and Edmonston,
to make the exchange Of the hand engine for a
sea fire engine
The cha,ge against S. Gorham aud w. r..
Banks, marshal and deputy marshal, for hav
ing charged more than legal costs, WAS, mo
ton Of Aid. Hunt not sustained.
On motion of Aid Hunt the officers were in
suutt-d To confirm ts section 81 in all cases.
No other business. thu council adjourned TO
meet Thurs lay Path OF April, 1879 o'clock,
PM
JOEL Il. HALEY Mayor.
G II MANNING, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Cobb Sherif's Sales

Inv. 81. AKERS. Adninistr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
SHFRIFF'S MORTGAGE SALE.

Atlanta, Ga. II Whitehall Street I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-28
From Belgrayia.
WHAT \ MAD WORLD IT Is, Ny
MASTERS,'

Morning, Bob. saws Mr. Willing.
dropping into Bob $ chambers VITA his
usual airy grace, and sinking indoleuuy
into a chair.
Good morning, calmly returns Bob,
who looks as If he ought TO be addressed
as Robert. if not Bohur-his surname
which would, of course, be even more
digai6ed. Briefs being new to him, and
attorneys almost unknown, he ghHces up
from his papers with charmingly ab-
s,raCted air, and just a souyeon Of weari-
ness, that Is very well done indeed His
friend is evidently delighted with 1t, and
smiles appro,iag,y
.J-ad up. E0o hc asks with "a sus-
picious concern, sftera slight but eloquent
pause.
NO, uo, protests Mr.. Bohun, mildly
''not SO much that as-of course there i.
responsibility attached to it, and-and
that.
An that, says his visitor with In
creasirg sympathy; Il feel just Ike you
Responsibility is wearing me out. Con
science IS killing me slowly but surely
in fact, Is making an old man of me be-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-28
For the OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
HOW NANCY WAS BROUGHT OVER
BY REV. ISAAC II.

~ 80 ~ '''.'' . ''''S,'o'i
/ Tj nm up th. pewter pitcher.
AuJ we'd dtink-yc~ one and all
"u. " '''' '-" ''>' u 'n''>'''aS'
men .'' .,'' rance speakers came
An. snow ..- no" iAe ..fii'' was So"i"
'' >' "'' -'''."e'
". i..',''' Do '", '''l' U.s.
I,liT. "f.' cIv. cn rav cider.
Alj drink cold water Instead"
ms. .......,
.'
."'
$3.50" .''''-'' '' "'-' "'i
resolved I'i tell hcr s,lv rur,a~c.
An sec 10 she'd ceusurc or blame.
's -'' l'- 'u-"' '' " see" "et-
'''' '' "'' 'H''
N''' '"' '''N '"'' 7h' SaNts't me tulhkln,
" ''''S H''' wings ""uld iy
'.' nav ''7 ''''' 'u' paper
ITO rfyc up v,r vino. an,v,r cider.
And drink cold water iustcads"
''N' .''' '''','' ',N''"
-, 49, 81 Viii
% ,.'' '-''''' ''-'N q. ''t ''''''
'''.'.'' SUI
And The cider I'm have for the pie,
And likely rs NOT in an hour
YouGl De Irinkin' "A glass ON the slv.
..,..
-,...,..7....-', -,
..,.
Like many young men In the town;
But hem never loaf at the tavern.
Or reel taro' The streets day hy day,
So give up your temperance, Ezekiel
And go cu iu the .ooI OLD wav"
~" ...' '..' ,''', "D'''''" 90 ',''''"'
-, $50 '.'''' ''.'''' '' i'''''-
Batof cour,e didn't succeed
Ia changing her rU'nous notions
''Hs,ihi" 'h' CIDER An' wine,
>Ac '."''i one tAc 'irHii oi the orchard
Ani to'Acs Che ;ruit OF The vine
Af,r,. ,y, rot fbr,. z.J,li,h
Dr~ SON who'd f.i-t trr-ue1 f,ysrry.fbr,e
r.,r,.. i,. ana, so, .,o,,,. i, ,,.. ,,,,r,,.
AM listened to NAncy an me-
BE- ALSO ha. signed th' paper
-N- "'- '' my -'-'' yes -'''
>aS..' >'" '''' n,u''i'''.. ana forever
''''" ''' '''>' '' '"' ''.'N "'4 '' i'''.
wei. rr..-.,,....I Jim .-..,.l our railla.
y...s-.I. D .,..r-..f ,..,t ta fi,,bqr,.
Ifr..u-,t,, r...,.., qafr.ryor.
I". i''''" connected 'nd calm
S'. .'.'.''' ''' i'..'',.'" '- nancy
l.. l'.-i -'a,t cause "'i.0 A'r'u'
N.' .,' .' -'' 'i.'aii'. ''"'
say ''' l'''-''
Ler,b.tr >.,.I how was fc-liu..
Arua a.uIuk., appeared .i, li,.,,..
aNuv t..nrr." SAYS Dee. eve can Gtch hey
Round 'ita,' " ~" ""t- o" ,hc -.v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20
MARY ANDERsON's MARE,
The Finest Combined Animal in the
Country.
L%oulsviIIe post and News. 1sth.l

Louisville Post and News, lSth.l
Mr.. j. r. Middleton, of S. Barker
& Co., has sold, through Messrs. Ire
land x Co., to Miss Mary Anderson,
the actress, his magnificent mare
Maggie Logan" the dispatch closing
the trade having been received last
evening. The mare will be shipped
to Long Branch at four o'clock. The
price is kept a secret, as MI. Middle
ton says 1T was a very large one, a
fancNprice, but the animal is the finest
of her class, | believe, in the world"
She was brought out this morning
and exhibited to the Post and News
man, and certainly a handsomer ami
NAL he never saw. She is over fifteen
hands high, a rich dark bay in color,
with three white points and a white
snip. She is just six years old, and
was bred by a Mr.. Faut, of Warren
county. Her sire was Hunters Lex
ington, a famous thoroughbred and her
dam an Altoff mare. She is perfectly
trained to every saddle gait, and last
year was driven a mile to a buggy by a
lady in $40. She had been shown
against large entries at fairs twenty
times on nineteen occasions she car
ried off the blue ribbon, and took the
second premium the remaining one
time.
Miss Anderson and her mare, when
they appear together at Long Branch,
will create a sensation without doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20
Who IN BIainep
Portland, Maine, New Era.l

Portland, Maine, New Era.l
A Western exchange d~erisively
asks: "Who is Blaine, anyhow"
Now don't you know who Blaine is?
We can tell you very easily.
He is a citizen, by adoption, Of the
State of Maine, and enjoys the dis
tinction of wearing a senatorial toga.
He is a man who served the United
States as a drafted soldier in the army
through a substitute, hired for him by
the government, which substitute ran
awav from the sanguinary scene of
conflict.
He is the man who, as speaker of
the house of representatives, used his
influence to secure the Fort Smith
and Little Rock railroad subsidy, re-
eeiving for his influence $4,000 in
bonds.
lie is the man who got on his knees
to M%ulligan and implored him to
deliver up his eliminating letter, urg-
ing as a reason that his wife and fam
lily would be left helpless if those
letters were to appear in evidence and
the law was allowed to take its course
with him.
He is the mai that snatched evil
dence of his guilt from another mans
hands.
He is the man who was sunstruck
on the eve of a national Republican
convention.
Ask us a harder one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20


DIR. r. w. Mitchell has returned
from Washington City.
Colonel W. D. Rufin, of Tate
county, Miss, is registered at the
Peabody.
Botto is pleased to sample his ice
cream before purchases are made.
Give him a trial.
Major R. r. Dunlap and Captain II.
I. johnson, of Humboldt, are stop
ping at the Peabody.
The family of Mr.. P. Mcintyre, ac-
companied by Miss Goyer, left yester-
day for a summer tour.
R. P. Duncan, formerly captain of
the Chicks" arrived in the city last
evening, and the programme last even
ing was to give him a musical sere
made.
Mrs. Emma A. WEIGH and Mrs. C..
L. McLefresh left Wednesday on the
steamer Andy Baum for Cincinnati
and vicinity to spend a few months
with relatives.
Miss Willie Belle Taylor had an
arm broken by being upset from a
buggy on the boulevard yesterday
while driving out with MI. W. A.
Proud6t. She was conveyed to Mr..
Montgomery residence, near where
the accident happened.
Mrs. j. P. Gentry, the estimable
wife of Major j. P, Gentry, of Collier
Vile, and tive daughters, and Mr.. Geo.
B. Scott, jr., also of Collierville, passed
through the city yesterday bound for
Philadelphia and the sea-shore, there
to spend the summer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20

Cincinnati Times.l
There are seventeen breweries in
Cincinnati, all of which enjoyed the
advantage of the unusual demand.
The general estimate among the brew
ers is that about 10000 kegs we've sold
daily last week, including tho Inwood
Park picnic on Sunday. At 81 per
keg this would amount to $4,000 per
day for the brewers, or SOS, 600 for
the week. Experienced bar-keepers
say that they draw 100 glasses out of a
keg when there is q rush, and that 100
glasses would DO a low average. That
would give 100000 glasses of beer
drank in the city every day during the
festival, and for the six days 200, 600
glasses. At five cents per glass that
would amount to $3.50, 900 for beer
alone, to say nothing of the immense
sums spent in other ways by tho yisi-
tors, many of whom made the occasion
an opportunity 70 lay III a stock of
goods. At the lowest calculation the
~S@ngerfbst has not left less than
81 600, 900 in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20


The clotAing firm of Wannamaker
4 Brown, doing business opposite
Court Square, has suffered from a
bundle of crooked clerks. An ac-
count Of stock was in course Of being
taken to-day, by order of Mr.. Ogden,
who came here a day or two since to
investigate the situation. One Chas.
o. overland has had charge. of the
house, and the stock on hand, as it
appears in the accounts, should be
about $4,000 worth of cloth
ing, fixtures and other Incl
dentals. overland went on to
Philadelphia some time since to
report the situation to the head con-
Germ, and finding himself short, sought
by means of kilograms to have a new
set Of books made up with a false list
Of goods which were not on hand.
The scheme was disclosed through
letters and kilograms carelessly left at
the clearinghouse where the clerks
reside. overland was arrested at
ellis Station, where he has lived for
a short time, and is held to answer. An
accomplice named Thomas Watties is
under surveillance and must report to
police headquarters daily until further
orders. 1t is supposed that the leak
will not exceed one thousand dollars.
The young man WattieS who is mixed
up in the business, came from South
Carolina, and has a number of good
friends here who are surprised at him
going wrong, as his people are of the
best. Not much is known of Eveland.
A person named w. ii. Moore, also
an employee of the concern, has been re-
leased, as no charge is made of his
knowing anything about the affair.
General Horrigan has appeared for
the defendants and General Luke T..
Wright will prosecute those who prove
to have been dishonest.
1t is claimed by the clerks in the
house that there is nothing wrong in
any particular. A man named Boil
ton, who had charge of the store last
fall, was short 5000. This was known
to all, and the present employees had
nothing to do with it. The kilograms
turned over to Chief Athy by Mrs.
Topping tell merely one side of the
story. The other kilograms show there
is nothing in it, and that no
case Of dishonesty can be made
against overland or anyone else. The
clerks says that Mrs. Topping de-
handed $500 from overland for the
letters and kilograms, and after vainly
trying to get it for some days, she car.
ried the papers to Chief Athy. When
Ogden came here he had the young
men arrested without inquiring wheth-
er there was anything wrong or not.
Mr.. Woodard says he was advised by
counsel to tell Mr.. overland to come
into the city before officers should 60
there TO arrest him. There was no in.
tention or desire to have Mr.. Ever.
land run away, because there is moth
ing wrong. When the amount Of
stock is taken, which will be some
time to-day, all this will be fully
shown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20

try and pay the money. 1t is hoped
that such are his real senti-
ments. If so, maRy who we're former
ly his friends and others who were
not, viii commend his action and aid
him in his efforts otherwise it will be-
many a long day before he will receive
cordial greeting from honorable men.
There is talk of his being prosecuted
for perjury.
The statement hal the brother Of
Miss Voss has been in the city during
the trial was incorrect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20

Special to Courier-Journal.
ELGzAREyHTOwN, KY, June 49,
Young Lewis and his bride got along
all right at East View yesterday.
They were met at the depot and con
veyed to the residence of tho bride,
aud the family recogpisipg tho neces.
sity Of observing the adage, that what
canuot be cured must be endured,
have dropped tho helligerent for tho
peaceful attitude. Thus ends for a
season, at least, one of the most re.
markablo romances that over found
foothold in this quiet, staid old county
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-20
Does ID IIurtg
burlington nawkeye.l

burlington iawkeye.
Does that hurt?' kindly aske3
the dentist, holding the young mans
head back and jabbing a steel probe,
with back set teeth, clear down
through his aching tooth and into tho
gum. Does that hurt2" hO asked
with evident feeling. oh, no" re.
5 P5lfS 5H SSitSE9 emotion man sS,d g s.n : yoiGo ;
.%Qh, no. he said tendorly, rising
from tho CHAIR and holding the dent,
lists head in the stove, while he
dragged his lungs out of his ears with
a corkscrew "0h. no. he said, not
at all does that?' But the dentist
had the better Of the young msp si,er
all, for he charged him afty cents and
didn't pull she tooth then. But BY
that time the astonished tooth had
forgot its aching.