davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUI


FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHh
Iepve New York r. H. OF y. j. foot Of Lab
For station corner %nh and Irecnsts at 745 900 li5
M; a.3O l2p m. ,., -
For station corner Third anil Berks SIS at 60 800 III
n M; i:S0. = 80 400 $50. 7l5p On SUNDAY al $40
For trenton Warren Tuckcr.r. ESQ 7:ij 900 ll5
a. l:O. $40 4O0 3:3h 7lo, IL p IN on SUNDAY a'i'
Keturn,ps trains will leave philadelphia for New York
From station Pina and kcadng Railroad. Einth AMI
Grrcnsta NJ 7:30' s3o M. LILO l:t0' 800. 5.io. 49,
y rom F. sI,I "nHs sn :. 80 al M G 49, M $780, 1928
Denote Pm: nan cars attached
From Trenton, Warren and !ucRssG '.o c1crni v v ~
Conncc ton mnde At Jersey Cy station NJ ferry I" and
from Brukiyp and Etir Depot" at JtIse! Cuy an, M.
a; and InncS 0facr Jrwrils Wharf iroaRiyn
Nrw Yorf Trsns-r Tnmpay tils txpr.s-l VII cail Tor
and cheek from hotel OF residence 10 rsnn,n ~
pication can made at "a Broadway 1856 Shtnar-,
New York and ST. hronkNn and tirse on'r,ac IN
tornecto,r with the iscil Tcleprn Law TELEGRAPH
ii. 1. BALDWIN. tcn Pass. Agent
ENOR. .BRIDGEPORT and all points or Nau-
L ganck HousliOnic ltsioa,ls steamer leave cath
ane Sip tPcr 80 r. H. daily AZ lla3O A. AM. 23O D. ILL.,
Fare lower than by any other rnrh
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL ARRANGEMENT or PAeNENGkH TNAi"S. H'r'h
100 D m for E,stou. Bethlehem Allentown, Rrnding
Mauch hunk IIGrc;on MahahOy tity, Ashland Wilkes
barre scranton and Tunk haurock
$50 D. ". Eivht EApress. daily for Easton Brhn IN
Grn,ya Auburn Rochcecr. Buna NIaGLra Falls and Ihn
West Pullman sleeping coat hes aitac,,, ,. ,-,.
ROHT SAlHf, Snpt aDtot mgr
General Eastern Office, corner Churh aud ,,rthntt. .''
n
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
!. .K3RN9YOnk, HAVANA md MEXICAN MAIL
IN T. e. LINE 6iHainers leave Pier Ma II n, Of D. n
..n roh HAyANA pIRKCL.

\ uNEwsY sYQnK. HAVANA ! md nd! MEXICAN y MAIL
AsD vGRH esSz va "a NEa3ANA
s,5y fis;s ciss;S: :ss ''.4's
IS 9; a:
o. "a % x VIII sMH ..1o rAStG asMven san
s%a s %T Wiz x G ". a an" Tu1u4
EXIEXHADnE q SoSs. Sc:. ii and IS I.roaaway.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
rss siS ,Gs saH S9F'h
S%so E%Yrs 10Y ann.y nnd J;" l." ".
s.l ana n aud Ae'0"
SAN g ss
SS fs'ts
liz nGt.S ckTEaI .n
MEXICAN PORTS.
ps.'spsrr g, department No. ~ hr7ad"9T, n,.,,,v
'' ,;Gmcr.i rass,nser Agent. supermiSn.en.
ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL sieamerseavo cos Per adj Pavona Ferry Ier,oy1y
.na,'iayi ssn !;
isC.Sp. ss'-f7o "a acanH s.5.9u s;seTas;, So;
FUNcH hDYE 4 g. q souh wiil.i'a. frr,s.t Aga
H. ". AORtis 6o Broaiwar. Icaoiai IIssdgo Agent
WHITE STAR LIXE. .oy srs, vrns
w ustPhS kSiA HAE saeAMks
Tie % steamer. o. n. Line take s The 4 Lane a's
and home ward vJvHrea
BALTIC Capt Parseu rat Jan d o. M
CELTIC Capt. Geaiel saturday. Jan 10 D. H.
BhPrAE Sic. Cn"t. Perry satardAy. jan III q
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF ". 10TH
Those steamers uniform In sss and unsurpaased A
poibtmenlA The Saloon ststerooms smoking and bath
rooms are placed AndAhps whsrs tho ness and mousn
least fs inerng degree Uf comfort hitherto unaaabIe
BAfEs ssoee eco $50 and sloo stssrase. ga h~tara
TScsS sesaa.efs carr neither catua shsep nsr asA
r. u s''ss"'7 !: 3S;s4i: Xxx
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Icnve Sew.York foot fibrrty.st.. C. r. r. NJ " T.:
sl5 m. For Farmn giar Toms River. Barnegat and In
tcrncdiate stations. ~.
l:l5 m-For Toms River Eineland all stations 70 Bay
Side AND FOR ATLANTIC CIT T.
400 For Farminpdalc Toms IuVer barnegaL luck
X. H. ami Philgdclphil
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRnAD-Grrat Trunk
Line and tnirci Mail honic On amt a'tcr Sov
TO- IH79 i-ave New Dcbrosscs ami Ctiandt
street FerrIr. - follows:
Erprrss for iin,rburs PittburE the we-' and South
With Pullman Palace Cars a'tach~i NJ amp e3' n
driy.
connecting Norrv for Tdusvur. rt;orrn = noaid tue
Oil Reg,opS Wnliauispof aud IL, LlAvrn. a. III. 49,
Baltimore, wa-hnEton and the south " Limited Wash
ipgin of Pullman aIior ,aIr dnly except sun
day. 10 a arrive Washington |: D NJ Regular at 43o
and s2v A. m J. snd 10 j.. u SupGsy. ~ p M "A , ,,o
EIprs, iof West Philadelphia, 40 l:D 40 T. un
IImitcdL IL IN. 80 !. $40 g. 30 nW aud 10 = IN
SUNDAY. +3o and A. "a. 30 $50 and 10 H. hi''-
naprcs. Tor Tiiadelpiin via I.ndcu 7:3O p n
,o.is Of "Brooklyn Annex" connect with AL THROUGH
at J-rsey ty auoring speedy and direct transfer
for brooklyn rsvrL 49,. an, ,o.,o. - ,o,o
daily and $40 m. cJe w. dAir rhrept M%'day Fr'r
Halt $50 M. y 3jo -. 10 IL
N. sunday $50 nj. Ilon, Psila,'ei9n'a -, ,'o' 80
., roo. 20 4bl $50. 80 and ~ 10
D. m SUNDAY. 500 Sos 90. lO.m ll:'O = m. 63D.
T,ckr, nae-s b2S and sii Brosdway. No ANor house
ana loot Of Drsbi tItand 30 tUutt IL ana
brooklyn Annex Depot loot of fnions nrok' Nos -
i and lls II uds ns, iIohoken Depot J'r.ty Clty rm
grspt Ticket fncc No. Battery place The New YORK
Transfer Company will call tor aud check baggage irom hotels
and residences, ..,>, , r..,.,.,
FRANK THOMSON, j. r. lAH"ER.
General ManaG'r b'h !"sscng'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD. &c.--Fare 81
~ leave Peek slip daily ;Sunday. eIcrred Tor
New Haven vi and II ~ m. = injecting NTH raars.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER KILROAp.-t'o ~ncnC Dec \. 1917
through Will leave Grand Central l-pot
rstcrn and Northern Express. Ia i,ochcstcr ~
-a. via wi draVinG room
lu.JU NJ. theaxo AMI Western ENprrss hrswlnR room
car N 10 apandagua. Nochcsier and Bn1aa - 49,
lld O. IT,, EKprts 10 Albany and ruv win cohhecuops
tn Itc1 SaraiI Girns FaiIs and liulnd.
. m. Albany and Troy F1rrrss
u fDIi. Express. daily. With t'cpng car Tor
S Ispis running through day IN III" week ~ sleep
.ng cars inaio. Detroit anc for Montreal eA
crptine Srndav night. wa ~ aioca
fn-t EIprs. o' Montreal iM Ann @
sleeping 10 Geneva Ho'ueStci' auu
Nor re4. via ~ AlbAn. =, A..
80 y. PAcihr ENpr's$ u1ly. nIu -'etTIpE rH. W
svraersr Ro, hester Fails Bunal cleveland, To-
ii,m p M Night Etpress With secp'ns cars 70 Albany
and Troy. -. A. .,., .. .,, ,.o,,,, m, -,
,u.,co,,.s 4 prrss 5s3 ~.
Yuf and :J3t WastinI ton At. Bt'EkiNn.
A. t.ep,t pl.s Agru
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

EREEHOLD and NEW-YORK. RAILWAY
Connection. Leave foot OF Lberty.st. Tor Freehold
6:lb IL AS 4 M, 4, 5:l5 D. m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
BILL ARP ON MODERN COURT
SHIP.

| am sorry for the little chaps of
this generation, for they are stuffed
and crammed with every good
thing before they get old enough to
enjoy it, and their very cradles are
filled with marbles, and tops, and
pocket knives, and dolls, until they
are surfeted and get tired of every
thing and go about unhappy and
whining for some thing else. Chill
dren amt children now. The boys
don't play bull pen, nor town ball,
nor cat, nor chinkapins and string
'em and put 'em around their
sweetheart's necks and steal kiss
for pay. | remember--I will al
ways remember-th the first sweet kiss
| got from mine. Ginger>cakes was
mighty good in their way, but they
never thrilled me nor walked up the
elysian joys that had slumbered in
my astonished bosom. Wonder if
the like of that is to come back to a
man in heaven ? | hope 50, for love
is heaven, and that kind of love was
innocent and pure. honestly be-
Iieve the boys of the olden times low
ed the girls heap better than the
boys do now, and varsa visa. There
wasent so many things to distract
their attention and divide it and
scatter it all around prOmiscuous.
Why when one of them old time
boys loved girl be loved her as
hard as mule can kick. Loved
her all over; be just felt exactly
like he would wade through bloody
seas to get her. But now there's so
many fine clothes and so much jew
elry to distract young girls atten>
ton that she thinks more of fashion
and clothes than she does of the
boys, and then there are so many
balls and round dances and so many
promiscuous arms a swinging her
around that she likes one fellow
about as we'll another, and the trou-
BILE is after she gets married she
keeps on liking 'em. If | was a
young man now | don't think |
would mate with that sort of girl,
money or no money that is if there
was any other sort within marrying
distance, and if was girl | would
say, hands off, young gentlemen,
until the preacher makes US bet
ter acquainted. These are old FASH
toned ideas | know, but somehow we
old folks can't get rid of 'em.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

On Mr.. Aub Camps place near
Cedartown little negro girl six
years of age was left to mind baby
sister while the mother went to the
we'll for water. The mother staying
some little time, and the baby fret
ting, the girl took a phial of Iauda>
nun from the shelf and made the
baby drink it, from the effects of
which it died in very short while.
1t is supposed that the girl had seen
her mother give the baby laudanum
to quiet it, and unconscious of it's
deadly effects had concluded to do
likewise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
LIVE WITHIN YOUR INCOME.

Young people, if they wish to pros
per in the world, should have i'm
pressed forcibly upon their minds
that every pleasure 10 which they
indulge themselves, without the
reasonable prospect of paying for it,
though it be but to the amount of
one penny, is step in error, and
apt to be the beginning of their de-
struction. They must have it inn
pressed upon their minds that no
man of good feelings can enjoy the
least comfort, if he be not conscious
of working for, or having honestly
come into the possession of fully as
much as he spends. To persist in
living beyond our incomes is to live
lite of dishonesty /; ard to subsist
on the industry of relatives, as is
sometimes the case with the disso-
lutte, is worse still, for it involves an
excessive meauness of spirit, ingrati-
tude, and hard>hesrtedness thus
adding depth to the crime, and will
be sure to be visited some day with
anguish and remorse.
A predominsting error among the
junior classes of society is disiucli>
nation to wait for a short time till
they are enabled to compete in the
enjoyment of luxuries with others
they see around them, and who it is
more than probable have toiled long
and painfully before they arrived at
their present apparently prosperous
condition. This impotence of reach-
ing a certain height 10 the ladder of
fortune, without taking deIiberation
to mount a number of preliminary
and difficult steps, cannot, indeed,
be sufficiently reprehended where it
occurs, as it leads to that fatal re~
source of mourning debts never to be
paid, and that supposed hardness of
creditors, which a dsordered pro-
cess of reasoning brings into view.
We would here tenderly admonish
the youthful part of community to
refrain from indulgences they cam
not honestly command.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
The New Seal

of the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association of Buffalo, of which DR.,
r V. Pierce is president, consisting
of figure of Aesculapius, the Faith
err of Medicine, surmounting the
globe, fifty symbolises the world
wide reputation gained by the Fam
lily Medicines of DR.. Pierce now
manufactured by this Incorporated
company and sold 10 all parts of the
world. With a mammoth establish>
ment, the Worlds Dispendary and
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, and a
correspondingly large branch eStab>
lishment in London, this Association
make medicines for the whole world
not only that but they personally
examine and treat with special med
icines thousands of cases. Among
the most celebrated of the proprie
tary or family medicines are DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the great blood>purifer, and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
little pils),-and DR.. Pierce's Conn
pound Extract of Smart Weed-for
bowel affections, colds and painful
attacks, as collie, neuralgia, and
rheumatism, -Favorite Prescription
furnishes relief from female weak
nesses, and kindred affections. All
sold by druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
GEoHGIA GLEANINGS.

A man in Athens has worn one
hat for sixteen years.
A child in Schley county weighed
twenty three pounds at birth.
a horned owl measuring four feet
from tip to tip was killed 10 Sparta
last week.
1t is said that Gen. Bob Toombs
will build a 100000 factory at
Washington.
There is a banana tree about nine
feet high in Athens bearing fruit
and blossoms.
A man named Lloyd had his arm
sawed off at the elbow by a gin in
Newton county.
A gin house, together with fifteen
bales of cotton, was burned at AL
pine, nesr Rome, Wednesday night.
Messrs. Peacock and Oberry, of
Cochran, have already gathered %
bales of cotton from 81 acres, and
will probably gather 20 more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
IN NOVEMBER /!
Wipe out the Electoral Fraud of
1870

Wipe out the Electoral Fraud of
1876!
Wipe out imperialism.
Wipe out the bride taker and the
perjurer of the Credit Mobilier.
Wipe out De Golyerism. Wipe
out brides in the offer of fees to
members of Congress who hold the
purse strings of the nation.
Wipe out forever the attempt to
convert the honest and free republic
of our fathers into government of
brute force and fraud.
Wipe out James Abraham GAR
field, the disgraced, tainted and
shameful candidate of the Republi-
can party
Wipe out the party that is guilty
of such Frauds, and that outrages
common sense with such a csndi-
date II New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

In the first Census District of
Georgia, composed of thirty counties
in the upper part of the State, in
Guiding Fulton, the population 10
1880 is, total, 346, 1921, against 1882
GIG in 1870, an increase 10 .popula>
94,302. The greatest per cent in
crease is in Fulton, Gwiunett, Hall,
Polk, and Cobb. The least death
rate was in Pickens, and the highest
in Dade county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
A TRAMP'S FORTUNE.

A few months ago William Gross
man was tramp and associate of
tramps, but now he is called The
Prince of Middletown,' displays his
prodigality in spending $4,000, the
first instalIment of his fathers estate
in Germany. He he's located him
self at MiddIetown, Pa, where he
bought house and invested large
amount in horses, until he had a
dozen on hand, and no more stable
room. Eight or ten years ago
Grossman ran away from home to
escape a siege of years of university
and came to this country to enjoy a
free life. Though he travelled as a
tramp, his remittances came regu~
larly, and as long as the money last
ed he spent it like a lord with his
tramp friends. When out of funds
he did the best he could, like other
tramps. His marriage was quite a
romance. The maiden name of his
wife was Miss Susan Hilbert. She
is the daughter of Lancaster coun
ty woodmau, In the days of Gross
mans poverty he first met her at
her fathers we'll She asked him
to have drink of water. He SAID
water was too common, give him CT
der. She did so. Fascinated by
her beauty, he got work on neigh
boring farm, courted and married
her, but never told her that be was
the son of a wealthy German land
holder across the sea. He resided
with his brides parents, but his row
ing habits soon rendered him dissat>
isfed, and still keeping his secret,
he suddenly disappeared and became
a tramp, spending his remittsuces in
jolly way with bis tramp friends.
Finally word came from Germany
that bis old father had died. Gross
man was sincerely grieved, for his
father had been kind and indulgent.
On receiving the sad news Grossman
determined to tramp no longer and
his thoughts reverted to bis wife,
He wandered back to his old home.
To his great establishment be learned
that she had married a wealthy gyp-
sy horse trader. He resolved to find
her, and he succeeded. To his
great joy he learned that she could
be far happier with him her first
love. He then told her that he had
fallen heir to fortune. Arrange
ments were at once made with the
gypsy husband. Grossmsn bargain
ed for bis wife, and the gypsy &C
cepted fifty dollar bill, said good
bye to Susan, and Grossman and his
first love happily departed for her
fathers home. Another divorce
was quickly obtained, and Grossman
and Susan were again reunited in
happy marriage. They are now
living apparently contented in their
new home, and Grossman is living
like a prince with his bride. He is
lavishly spending money, but the
bride, with an eye to business, has
hinted at the necessity of curtailing
expenses and emembering the mot,
to of "the rainy day"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

DR.. L called upon lady &C
quaintance the other day, and was
met at the door by the lady's little
girl He asked her to tell her man.
ma that DR.. l. had called. -
The child went up stairs and pres
emily returned. Did you tell your
mamma y asked the doctor. 'Yes.'
And what did she say p she said,
'Oh pshaw!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

A negro named Bradshaw, near
Athens, knocked little white girl
10 the head and outraged her per-
son. The girl was only twelve or
thirteen years of age. A crowd of
persons went in pursuit, captured
and Pot him in Jail The girl is Sc.
riously injured and is in a critical
condition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Some tasteful individual very corr
rectly remarks that the best lip
salve in creation is q kiss the rem
edy should be used with great care,
however, as it is apt to bring on an
affection Of the heart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

A serious row occurred at Darien,
election day, between colored men,
10 which one colored man was killed
and nine other colored persons, in
Guiding one woman, we're wounded.
The prompt action of the authorities
prevented serious riot. Glouces
ter, colored man, was elected to
the Legislature from that county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Senator Eaton brought down the
house recently when he said that be
had no mud to fling at Garfield
The Republican papers of 1873, he
said, did that business. They GOV
cred him all over with mud then and
now they are at work trying to hoe
it off. Mr.. Eaton left Gen. Garfield
under the hoes of bis own party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Indignation will fill the breast of
every artist when we state that two
men were arrested in a lumber yard
the other day because they were sus
pected of a design on wood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Il have three children who are
the very image of myself 4 pity
the youngest replied his interlocu~
tor. why 2 Because he is the
one who will have to resemble you
the longest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Milledgeville Recorder; From all
we could see and hear we are led to
the conclusion that the farmers, both
black and white, are better off than
they were a year ago, and are en-
couraged to go on in the way of try~
ing to do better every year. There
is very little sickness in the county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

A young lady wrote some verses
for a country paper about her births
day, and headed them MAY Both. ,
1t almost made her hair turn gray
when it appeared in print, My
30th.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Bill Jones owned one of the bill
boards in a Michigan town, but
business being dull, he was compell>
ed to sell it in order to pay his hotel
bill. 1t rather bored Bill to have 10
sell his billboard to pay bis board
bill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Don't despise a woman because
she can't drive nails or hang pic
lures; ifyou want to discover your
own points, just carry 6x4 mat
tress down a narrow, winding stairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

The flea is voted the politician of
the insect world. He is ever itch
ing for place, creates no end of dis
tarbance aud you never know where
to find him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

A South Eud man asked a one
armed organ grinder if he was a
survivor of the late war and the
organiat replied: Hang it, do act
as though | was killed in it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
Headquarters for Mineral Water.

am making a special sale of Apolinaris-
the Queen of table warers-the best digesteT
and appetizer known-The Rakoczy and Hun.
ysdi Janos, German Mineral Waters are best
cathartcs. also the celebrated Congress Water
whose merits are well known.
W. K. ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

While a colored woman in Au>
gusta was fascinatingly engaged in
killing a snake her little child crawl
ed into the fire and was burned to
death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

A train of forty eight wagons
bearing 12G bales of cotton and &C.
companied by 300 people from
Twiggs county arrived in Macon
Friday. The train was headed by
a brass band.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

The political party that inserts a
plank 10 its platform declaring that
the mosquitoes must go, will get the
most votes next time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Col W. A. Maxwell's gin house
in Lee county, together with nine
bales of cotton, was destroyed by
fire Sunday evening. No. 7.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

Man is gudgeon, woman is the
line, her smile the float, her kiss the
bait. Love is the hook, and mar
risgs the frying pan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14

The most treacherous of all mem-
cries is that of the young man with
a new watch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
FALL and WINTER
NEW GOODS {
@. @. KISER

Has now in Store full and complete stock
of Fall and Winter Goods, Ready made Cloth
ing, Boots, and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Dress
Goods, &c, and in fact everything kept in
first class Store, all of which will be sold low
down for cash. Also keep full line Of
GROCERIES
Which is bought for the cash as the loweat
figures. and will be sold cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere. Call and see me when you
want anything in my line and | will make it to
your interest to trade with me Money saved
is money made. Store on the corner, West
side Of square.
C. C. KISER.
Marietta, Oct 9TH, 1889.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-14
CHE Marletta sonraa'.
Marietta, Ga, Thursday, Oct. IA, 1880.

Where to go when short of money
go to work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

One O. the most painful unpleasant and distressing d.
sses 10 which flesh Is her Is Pile. Dr. BosAGkos PILE
.xNKDY has been tried sied and proved be ~ infsll
ale remedy for the Of kinds OF Piles Price 80 cts
Foe sale by e.. g EuRISG, Ottawa, Iii. aprl0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
#arrten.

At the residence of Mrs Julia A. Reed the bride moth
on the inst by the Rev g. r. Barnes, of Ottawa
Mr.. DAVID l.. GROVE 10 Miss EMILY J. HAYWARD,
all OF the town OF Dayton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

The acid Blood the rrsr and aiming pow.
er OF Raeumatism Where "a. re Alka there no
Rheumatism. The "DE. liuS ANEo RHEUN.TtsN CUgE~ T.
achemcaly prepared Alkaline. neutrahzng the scldlty
and removing chronic Inflammation by absorption. II
aOt csim that me i pans"cs for ong catalogue
81 diseases, like other. but for rheumatism and
Lame Back alone IL Is sovereign remedy Price IS
For sse by q. GEHRISG. uitaVa. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

1t for the laboring population, who hold
y lhe balance of power in the American repub-
lie, to determine whether they are, or are not,
IN favor of being brought into competition
with Chinese labor