davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
St. Paul wholesaIe Markets.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets..
WHEAT-The street offerings were light, andswith
favorable advices, values ruled firm at the following
quotations: No. !, $1.18; No. Sl15 No. g. 81 O5
FLouR-Patent process $776D8.76; straight $3.50
@7.O0; clear S5.75@6 80: Xxx S3.O044.GO.
OATs-The demand WIS active and values ruled
Arm at the annexed quotations: No. l white, 500
sac: No. 2, 10000 per bus: mixed 2T62so per bus
CoBN-Demand fairly active Ut the sub1oined quota
tons: No. /, 38@4Sc.
MILL sruFFs-around feed, $16.0O017.0O; bfan
S7.O017.5O; shorts 81 0o075O; corn meal, 100 lbs,
Ito. -.-a $3.50 = s-'l - -.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums Sl.10D1 40; navy
OYsTERs-Stsndards per can, SOC; selects per
can, 4Oc. L E.-,z% Z {
BUTTER Choice creamery 250oOc per b; fair to
good do 10000; common aA10c. 4s s
POULTRY-The supply WIS liberal, but good
demand; prices ruled steady ut 617o per pound
| for chickens. The supply Of turkeys WAS good
and prices were steady ut the following
rates: good prime stock, 8010o per lb.
Eaas-The demand Was good, and With light
offerings prices ruled steady. Sales Of fresh-laid
eggs made at 20c per dozen. - -
PRovIsIoNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range Of prices: Mess pork So 75b1S.75. Lard
in barrels, S676 per 100 MS; kegs $50; pals 800
City cured hams 91&@94c per b i; shoulders SO:
bacon sides 5Gb5Nc: breakfast bacon 80; dressed
hogs, S4so05 90 per 100 lbs; live hogs, S4.C0. =,
LIVE SrooK-The demand was fairly active at fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers $3.50
@4C0; good deshy steers, $4,000 so; cows snd
heifers, $2250S3. co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

~ STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Z / 3 COUNTY OF DOUGLASS, es
On this 18th day Of December, 1879. personally ap
pesred before the undersigned, notary public in
I'D for said county, James Barclew and Irwin w.
Gates, to me well known as the persons who signed
and seal ed the foregoing articles Of incorporation
and each acknowledged the to be their free act
aud deed. .- D. GEO. MORRISON,
[sssl. Notary Public. Douglass County, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Foreign Money Market
PARIS, Dec. %.
RENTES-Three per cents. 81f 42Hc for account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Commission Merchants, ~
New YoRK. Dec. Is. IL 100 4. M--wheat
shaping very firm, but dull. Export demand fol
springs continue. 's
NEW YORK, Dec. Is, 1880 r. M.-Wheat strongly
held; quiet; No. 2 nomina'ly Sl470l.49; No.
strong 81 .t0Dl. Al; winter firm and quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 20.
CH1okENs-Dressed chickens s@10c per lb.
TURKEYS Good dry picked stock 12@l5c per lb.
Eaas-Firm; fresh-lAid eggs 20023c per dozen
BurTER-Choioe creamery SO035c per To-; fresh
dairy 2OD22c; roll 18025c; cooking butter l20l5c.
FRu1r-Apples. S3.oo04.Oo per Dbl; cranberries
$3.50 per quart Concord grapes, 100; Calf rnia
$50 per ID; lemons $s.0O06. 50 per box; Mersina
oranges s. .O0W5 80 per box.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 per bus; cabbage
80 per head; squash, 100lSo; beets $4,000 per
bushe turnips 4Oc per bushe; carrots, 500 per doz
punches; onions, 81 rs per bushel; celery per doz
75c; beets, per doc, 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by ~ .,t@
NORTON. DORAN Dc Co..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

Monday. Al other trains daily. n : :
nle@ a Jas. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
". 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad,
Depot foot Of sibley street Ticket and freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
Sc. Po,.l RAILROAD 1Y,,,e Tab1e

st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba r. r.
w.yssts. Dsi.no, Litehneld, wlllm.r, Benson.
Morris, Breckenridge, alyndon. orookston and st.
Leave. Arrive,
st. Paul. 80. t7:4osm Breckenridge. t74bpm
Minneapolis. ts:2o m Glyndon. ). .tio:lB , m
breckenridge. +s:1o p m orookston.... + 200 m
EAST AND SOUTH. "
Ct vinoent.... Is 80 m elyndon: 80. 1856 m
e,ndoa e Is
Breckenridge. t6:45 M st Paul t7:lO m
Through to st. Vincent without change of cara
Palace sleeping coaches attached.
GRAND FORKS D1s1s1oN-wEsr.
orcol.ton;.. t7:soam Fishers Lg... 10 80 m
e e;:s.1 sG 4'a Fisher: L..
Fergus Falls Division-For Anoks, Elk River, St.
e t % 3 s. gsas;
Minneapolis. t7:aosm East st0loud 1905 pm
Alexandria. t4:0o p m Fergus Falls. t7A5 pm
ssssss s:. ss s ri
E. e.: 9' 81 dsni t3:ss m Mn Psa
Esstst. Cloud 1876 p m st. Paul. 49,. 47:55 M
/ St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
! Leave. II Arrive. 5-,~-..,--
st Paul 5000. II: 90 . m Minneapolis. ISIS . m
st Paul. 500. II 40 . m Minneapolis $40 q M
st Paul. o:10 m Minneapolis. 8:45 m
st Paul ....... IL 100 m Minneapolis. 1880 M
st Paul.. $40 m Minneapolis. $40 m
se Pau! 5000. IS As m Minneapolis. 6:N pm
st Paul .:.-. 40 m Minneapolis. 6:S5 p N
i Leave. 49, Arrive. -.
Minneapolis. 1880 m st Paul. 800. 8:S2 m
Minneapolis. lOA5 m st Paul. %. :. II :15 u,
minneapolis. ]. Is m st Paul...... 2:15 N
Minneapolis. z:40 m st Paul. 500. 6:1Op m
M1nneaI oils. IS :35 p m st Paul. 7:1O N
+ fEKcepe Sunday. = RECEIPT Saturday. tExoefx
Monday. ALI other trains daily. ~
a,..s5 e Jas. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
". 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
- Northern Pacific Railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
st. Louis Express ............,
Passengers at st. Paul leave by
tho g. D~,,1 4, Do o{So D %

MIXED, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth.
Mixed, Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake aid Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27

WINES AND LIQuoRs-WH0LEsALE.
PERKINS. LYONS Co. e6 e. Third st.. y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
MccLATcHYs STORE.

The place to get bargains. A full line of
Groceries, COniectiOneries, Crockery, &c.
always fresh and always the best. Granu-
hated Sugar 10 lbs to the dollar. Fresh
supply of Magnolia Hams, several fierce
Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef beef tongue
&c, all at bottom prices have this week
opened a oct COUNTER, on which you will
find hundreds of useful articles, Wash bas-
ms, stew pans, cake pans combination
Ratchet tack hammers, pudding pans,
gents half hose, ladies and children hand
kerchiefs candle sticks, and numberless
other things all for the paltry sum of a
nickle This enterprise you VIII find well
worth your attention, as you will find any
article worth more than the money you pay
for it, While intend to make my bust
ness pay me- also intend and will make it
pay those who buy from me. | watch my
business closely, give it my undivided at
tention, and am judcious in buying 'as well
as selling. MY stock is full in every de-
partment, and while | keep a store my
friends will find it TO their interest to trade
with me You will never be rich if your
pockets leaks, and housekeepers should ex-
ercise a watchful care even in the smallest
details of domestic expenditure. Assuring
my many customers that they shall receive
the most prompt and polite attention and
that it is no trouble to show you goods il
you don't buy. | respectfully ask you to
call. Remember bug for cash, consequent
ly can afford to sell you goods cheaper than
you can buy them elsewhere. | buy to sell.
Very respectfully,
D. F. MCCLATCHEY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
POWDER SPRINGS PENc1L1Nas.

Mrs Elmira Mizell is improving and
we hope will soon be out again.
Mrs. Magbee has returned to Atlanta.
I'VE have had splendid season and
corn and cotton promise a fine yield.
THE last rain in Clark, Oconce and
Walton counties was the nth day of April.
Amt they dry?
Mr.. Joe Moseley's wife is very sick and
grave doubts entertained as to her recovery.
Mr.. George Williams is dead, aged "a.
Crops are laid by and crab grass and
the hot sun no longer troubleth the farmer
in his dreams, but he feasteth himself on
fruit, watermelons and roasting ears. Look
out for sickness.
...Chills and fever have put in their ap-
pearance near Anderson's mills. Who
cares? Quinine is free?
The sons of Ham can have mules to
ride every Sunday. They have laid by the
shovel and the hoe for the season.
Judge A. c. Mcintosh has bought a
steam engine and will pick the cotton of
the seed for his neighbors.
Mr. Oscar Hlpps is rebuilding his fam
lily mansion which will greatly add to the
looks of his place. We are marching along.
Several of our townsmen are going to re-
build or put up new buildings.
AZTEC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
a TRUE NEWSPAPER.

The Nashville AMERICAN has thoroughly es
tabllsl ed itself as the truest and best OF News
paper publications in the Southern secton OF
the Union. Its new is always the freshest and
most entertaining that is to be obtained, and its
editorial columns are just to opponents, and Sc
we're TO false friends. 1t never dictates, but
warns. while it is fair in discussion, 1t l. pos
hive in lis views: and by friend and toe Is es-
termed true to its convictions. by It's I'M
syervipp attachment to the rights and inter
ests of the People, it has become a power IN
Tennessee which no other journal ever attain
ed and lis influence il only surpassed by lis
nopulariv, not only in Tennessee, bat in all
the adjoining States.
The readers of the JOURNAL will also Ind
that the miscellaneous columns of the AMERI-
CAN embrace all that is interesting and useful,
IN the various fields of human enterprise; and
il can be safely commended. a most excel
lent AID valuable paper in the Household, The
Work shcp, the Store-house, and To all people
in every vocation.
tn. Weekly edition is of mammoth proper
tions. being II pages. of ~ eolumns-and from
Two 10 three times as large as any of the for
eion Weeklies that are offered At less price. II
v,.n want the best send for tie AMERICAN
which prints three editions-Daily,. Semi
Weekly and Weekly specimen copies Oh
which will be sent on application, Tree O
charge.
The Terms are-per annum in advance
Daily. 1860: Semi Weekly. 81 20 Weekly,
50 90. postage paid Address
TIE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
Come to Order, "

MEssRs. EDITORS I have inquired in
which of the schools of philosophy the pres
ent form of religious worship as practiced
by the colored people Of Marietta was insti-
tuted, but received no satisfactory answer.
1 have seen and even interviewed the howl
ing and squirming Dervishes in CONSTANT
nople and Carlo their barbarous and stu
pid performances are due, in part, ito thelI
isolation from contact with civilized sys'
TENS, but who, in any other civilized coun
try would believe that here in refined Ma
rietta our colored brother" is quietly al
lowed to surpass the savage and the dervish,
and in the holy name of God to
'.Play such fantastick tricks before high
heaven,
As make the angels weep p
Where are the missionaries that they are
not here to teach these poor heathens" that
God is served by keeping His command
ments, and does not require in His worship
lung bursting, throat splitting, stamping o
feet 'hugging' women, overturning bench
es. grand walk rounds, contortlons OF body
religious war-hoops and other disgusting
orgies prolonged, at times, beyond midnighi
| to the annoyance, for several blocks around
of peaceful, moral and law-abiding citizens
Are these American heathens never to bt
taught the beautiful philosophy OF the
Christian religion? If our energetic, ant
ambitious missionaries are all absent OF
foreign philanthFopic schemes, had not ou
home municipal authorities better attemp
the conversion of our colOred brother to al
enlistment in the ranks of those who appre
ciate and practice order, philosophy ant
| common sense? j. L. LYNEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
SHORT NOTES.
An under. taker-Satan.

AN under -taker-Satan.
A good summer resort for flies-Bald
heads
If you desire to economize do not spend
too much money in smoke.
THE saddest words of tongue or pen
81 intend to pay; | can't say when. "
ADVICE to some would be wits "A little
nonsense now and then is relished by the
wisest men.
In getting up picnic take your sisters
and your cousins along. There win be
plenty of ants there
MAX Franklin dyspeptic of Atlantic,
placed his head upon the railroad track, and
an incoming passenger train struck it and
instantly killed him.
"MAN wants but little here below,
wherever he may roam, and when he calls
for lager beer, he wants but little foam.
A country girl, getting off train was
asked if she might be helped to alight, and
she replied that she did not smoke.
A young lady graduate may, in after
years, forget the title of her essay. but she
will always remember how her white dress
was made and trimmed
YOUNG men who have their hair cut
close to the scalp or shaved, might produce
quite picturesque effect by having Their
heads frescoed.
PLEASURE has many definitions. but in
reality it consist of going somewhere, be-
ing perfectly uncomfortable all the time
while there and calling it 'the best time
you ever had,
"LA - exclaimed MAIDEN lady, looking
up from the paper she was reading, 'when
| went to school we were taught that we
hau five senses, but here is an article talking
about the tenth census
AT legal investigation of liquor seiz-
ure the Judge asked an unwilling witness !:
what was in the barrel that you had p
The reply was "Well your honor, it was
marked whisky on one end Of the barrel
and Pat Dufley on the other end, so that
can / say whether it was whisky or Pat
Duffey that was in the barrel, being | am
on my oath.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
j. H. BOSToNS

Is the place to buy your Groceries cheap.
Just arrived large lot of choice goods from
New York Thurber's best Roasted Java
Coffee, best London layer Raisins Pickles,
Chow Chow, Pepper Sauce, &c, All
grades of Sugar as cheap as the cheapest
Choice white bread Corn always on hand.
Fresh meal and grits, choice N. o. Syrup,
the old Cuba MOasses, sugar cured Hams,
Bulk meat, pure leaf Lard the old Holston
Salt is the best in the market. All kinds OF
Hardware, Crockery and Glassware. Ifyou
want to buy the best goods at low figures go
to Boston's. Always want choice Butter
and fresh Eggs. Trade with John H. Bos-
ton. and you will get value received for
your money, and good honest weights.
Fair and square dealing is my motto and
treat all alike Everything delivered inside
corporate limits free of charge. Call and
examine our stock, and buy the celebrated
American Sewing Machine, Remember
the place, West side Of the public square.
Respectfully, JOHN ii. BOSTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.

Col. Sam Bailey of Griffin is dead.
Heavy rains have fallen in South>
west Georgia.
An insane policeman in Rome re-
Gently attempted suicide.
Memmler, the Gainesville biga~
mist has been placed under $1,000
bond.
Cattle are said to be dying in Tall
iaferro county on account of the ex-
cessive heat and dry weather,
The wheat crop of Colonel Sam
Carter of Murray county, amounts to
over 1000 bushels this year.
Under the new law jurors of the
United States Courts will receive
two dollars per day instead of three.
Near Cochran, Ga, Jane Williams
shot and instantly killed Columbus
Cook. Both colored, and the cause
jealousy.
1t is reported that Hon. Lemuel j..
Alfred, of Pickens, will be candi~
date for Comptroller General, in op
position to Col. Peterson Tweatt.-
Augusta News.
Thursday night in Macon an in =
cendiary fire burned SchalPs shoe
store, Hunt, Rankin & Lamar's
wholesale, and Chas. I. Rogers d
Co.'s establishments.
Mr.. John Copeland, Jr., of Floyd
county, was returning home on horse
back, and when near the house be
was overtaken by storm, and while
hurriedly riding on, dead tree was
blown across the pathway, which
struck his horse on the neck, killing
him instantly.
While Mr.. Jas. f. Simmons, o.
Talbot county, not long since, was
swimming across Flint river he wa'
attacked by a large gar fish. Hi'
| thigh was terribly lacerated by the
6uny monster. The fish was thrown
out of the water several times by MIR
| S. but be would come back at hin
with more ferocity than ever.
Mr.. J. WESLEY Cook of Stanton
Va, is an engineer by profession
only about forty years of age, ant
though so young a man, on Wednes
day last buried his eighteenth child
| lie is the father of % children, 4 o
whom are living, and his wife is ye
a young and pleasing looking lady
HENRY BEssEMgR, the English in
ventor, has taken out 1863 patents
almost as many as Edison, and on
of them, bis process for making steel
ranks az one of the most brilliant in
ventions Of the century. 1t convert
dig iron into steel in few minutes
and has reduced the price of stee
rails per ten from 5000 to $50. Te
times as much steel is used in th
world now as was used prior to 1856
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

TIRE Right Worthy Grand Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows, will meet in the city
of Atlanta on Tuesday, 18th day of August
next, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ. Also the r. w.
g. Lodge of Odd Fellows viii meet at the
above place commencing Wednesday, 18th
of August, 8 o'clock, A. NJ. The Superin-
tendents and managers of the several Rail
roads, with their accustomed liberalty, have
made reductions from their regular fare
passing all members wishing to attend for
one fare to be paid going. and return ON
certificate of Grand Officers. The Markham
House, win be the headquarters of the
Order, and will furnish board at Sc per day.
A less rate of board can be had at other
hotels for those who desire II.
...ONE Joseph Standing and two other
Mormons have been tramping around in
upper Georgia with view to persuade con-
verts to go to Utah. Some ill-feeling in
Whitfield and Catoosa counties was created
against them Near Ringgold last Monday
squad of citizens met the Mormons in the
road and concluded to chastise them. One
Of the citizens laid his pistol on the ground
when Standing jumped and seized it and
demanded the surrender of the entire party
One of the citizens was equally as quick
and fired, shooting Standing in the head,
killing him instantly. The other MormOns
were not molested.
THE present prospect is that the an
nual celebration of the Cobb County Sun
day School Association. to be held at this
place, August Goth, will be the largest Sun
day meeting ever held in the county. A
prize has been offered to the school that has
the best singing on that occasion, and from
what we hear, the contest will be lively.
Everybody and all the children win be
here. Let Marietta do her part.
JOHN F. Boroughs, who killed the Morris
brothers at Kingston, some time ago, will
have his trial on Monday next He has
employed large array of counsel-Ab.
johnson, r. W. Murphy, John Bronson,
T. W. Miner and @. c.. Tumlin. The
State will be represented by Gen. Wofford,
Gen. VIM. Phillips, J. T. Moon and others.
...CoTToN will probably be high when
fine samples will lead in price, SO don't put
off ordering you Gullett Improved Gin
from L. G. Mcclellan, who will sell it on as
good terms as you can get from the Fac
tory.
LIZ our county correspondents should
miss the JOURNAL every time they fail to
send us items, wonder if it would be re-
ninder?
...GLAD to see that Miss Carrie Whitlock
has SO far recovered from her protracted
sickness as to ride out in carriage.
...Go to Lindley & Barnes to get you a
summer hat for Scots.
WILL. Mckenzie is the boss checker
player, as well as first class clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

A NoVELTY IN BURGLARY
band of thieves in Queens county,
New York, has recently been com>
hitting numerous church burglaries,
and included in their stealings cleri-
cal robes, hassocks, Bibles, pulpit
chairs, prayerbooks, transfer organs,
cheap chronos from the vestry room,
spades and shoveI5 from the grave
yards, and in one instance they at
tempted to carry off a church bell.
Denomination were as nothing ln
their eyee, and Episcopal, Baptist,
Unitarian and Catholic churches
we're alike des poiled. Two Of the
gang have been caught, one of whom
had recently married, and his brides
house presented very ecclesiastical
appearance. Her seat was pulpit
chair, her footstool hassock, her
bed covering an altar veil, and hel
mantel ornaments crucifixes and
communion cups. The surplus prop
erty was disposed of by auction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Ferdinand Admired, a German of
60 years of age, agent for the Ham
burg Tea Company bad been missing
for several days past, end to day his
apartments were forced open by the
police. One of the most disgusting
sights ever witnessed presented itself.
Admired, who had evidently been
dead for two or three days, was
found lying on the floor of his room
terribly decomposad and partly eat
en- by cats. The police found no
less than twenty cats in the room,
and they had great difficulty in driv-
| ing them out. The remains were
taken to the morgue and tho apart
ments disinfected. The cats found
| ia the room were owned by the de
ceased, who had always appeared
very much attached to them. -Ne't
York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
Marietta Market.


tCorrected Weekly by our Merchants.l
COTTON-ll to liz cents per pound.
; CORN 10 cents per bushel.
WHEAT-90 to S1.00 per bushel.
FLOUR-S6OO per barrel.
MEAL--70 cents per bnshe
BULKMEAr--68 cents per pound.
LARD-l0 cents per pound
SUGARS--Crnslied aud Powdered | I cents.
Grannlated 10 cts Extra c., ., Brown cts.
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81 % per Sack. Vir-
GINA Sal; Sl,40 Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 33b cents per pound
Rio Coffee II TO i6s cents.
SYRuP-New Orleans IS to Is cents per
gallon. Sorghum b TO 40 cents per gallon.
Georgia Cane 30 cents,
PEAS-6p 10 ~ cents per bushe.
RlCE--l0 cents per paGnd.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons--Eggs : 10 10 cents, Chickens
10 to l24 cents Butter IL cents
FACTORY GO0DS-7s shiiting g; Al
shee,ing cents. Factoty yarn 10 cents per
Bunch Prints q 10 n Bleach slirtingss to
IL Jeans 20 a 10 Concord Jeans %,
LiME-;s bushel barrel so ets. 10 Sl.00.
NsILS-Per key l0d S3.25 3D., $3.50;
sd, $40; al, $500.
IRON--Tire Il By inch Bets, smaller sizes
10 advance Rod BETS, Axes $40 70 SI2
Ames Shovels Sl5. Rowands $i2. Stones
$l3 so Solid cast steel Il. X Is. Cast steel
25cts, springs Bee exIes l0all sad iron DC /,
horse shoe nails 90 10 %; B lIames IS.
LEATHER Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French sl1 to SOC. Harness
leather 30 cents per pound sole leather, hem
lock, "a oak 40 to Is split iOc; kps, eoun
try GO to 70 per pound. Pegs Bets. per pint
HARDWARE~l Iollowware 5 to cents
Beting % per cent of list. Manila rope Ice.
Cotton 20c; Jute rope l6e; lotion cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease $l20 per dozen.
Picks per doz. sd. Matlocks SIP.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

THE Boy MONKEY The Cincin-
natl "boy with tall" George REIN,
excites considerable interest at the
West. The medical examination
states that the appendage is fourteen
inches long and covered with silken
glossy hair, and that it grows exactly
where the tail grows on the average
monkey of the period. The boy is
four years old, and surgeons have
decided that the tail cannot be re-
moved without endanger;ng the
child's life, on account of it being
articulated with the back bone. 1t
is so strong and tough that the boy
can use it for support, as the kan~
CARGO uses his, and when seated
"can by the aid Of the tail, spring to
his feet without the use of his hands.
The announcement is made that
Chicago has executed the flank
movement fore>shadowed the other
day, and has obtained possession of
the boy. When the newspapers be
gan to print column accounts of
"Georgie," his father, hitherto indif-
ferent to the fact that the child was
being cared for by the Cincinnati
Medical College, suddenly appeared,
burst into tears and snatched him to
his bosom and fled to Chicago,
without giving George time even
to get his hat."-N. 7. Tribune.