davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19

nNNTEl business now before the pnblic.
You can make money faster at
work for us than at anything else.
HHIiVH Capital not required We will
~ Ia ~ Il start you. Sl2 day and upwards
made at home by the industrious. Men, wo-
men, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
for US Now is the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. No other business will pay you
nearly as we'll. No one willing TO work can
fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free. A great opportu-
nifty for making money easily and honorably'
Address TRUE & CO.. Augusta, Maine
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19

:. Your name is registered here for bottle
of Smiths Scrofula Syrup and Star Curins.
Good work at lowest prices Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Journal 75cts for the balance of the year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19

Chairs Chairs Chairs
Gilbert & Sessions, have the Brumby &
Bros, Cane and Rattan chairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19
For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT IN POWDER
Springs The house contains three rooms and
basement, with several good fruit trees. good
crib, stables, aud buggy shelter. Will bs sold
cheap For terms and price, apply or address
The Journal Office, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19
New Advertisements.


JUST outside of Marietta. acres Of land
and good two room dwelling with hall Will
be sold low down. Apply at this Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19
For Sale CHEAP.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, ONLY 2
squares from the depot. Main building con
tans II rooms. Several outbudings. Size of
lot 1t acres. Ornamental Flower yard. A
good vegetable garden The house is a we'll
built, 2 story frame, with new root very de-
sirable place. Enquir at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-19

The distinctive features of this spool cote
are that it is made from the very finest
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMs.


Seven new buildings are now going up in
Harrington.
Miss Gcrtie Bunnell is to again give
readings in RiddletOwn before long.
A now water tank, for the use Of loconao.
tlves, is to be erected at Middletown
Hon. Charles Gibbons has leased the
farn adjoining the Douglass House at Re.
hoboth.
1t showed down the State yesterday as
far as Harrington, and from there on down
it raiRed.
William Herbert has bought the hotel
property st Kirkwood, lately owned by
Wm. b. Ford.
Tho Delaware Protective Game Associa
ton, sent forty-eiSht California quails down
the State yesterday.
Isaac Jenes, Jr., has already purchased
the prospective fruit of three peach
orchards from w. P. Biggs.
Messrs. Daniel Hirch and John Herring
OF Milford will enter Delaware College, at
Newark, the first week in April.
Governor Hall, has re.appointed James C.
Wilson, as Justice Of the Peace and Notary
Public for Appointments Hundred.
Miss Minnie DUPONT, daughter of the late
Alexis DUPONT, was married Monday after.
noon to Mr.. Dimick, of Scranton, Pa.
The Middlstown Tianscript intimates that
j. G. Wilson, a barber of Middletown, has
abscond0d under suspicious circumstances.
Prof Jno. r. Sweeney, of Chester, Pa,
and Chaplain McCabs, of Washington, D.
c., will be present at Conference, ON Thurs
day, March Is.
A new thrse-masted schooner, ITO feet
keel, feet draft Of water, and about 450
tons burthsn, is about to be built at
Milford, for Gov. j. w. Hall & Sen.
Rev. j. +. Nicholson of SsAferd, has
recently sold two tracts of land noar
Cannon's Ferry, aggrOgating 7SG acres, to
ESnj. F. Fooks Of Laurel, for $5,O8S.
The Levy Court of Sussex County, now in
session at Georgetown, and their attorney
Alfred Robinson, Esq., seems disposed to
treat tho voters Of lower Delaware With fair.
RRgs,
James P. W. Kollock, a veteran of The
war ccif 1872, died at GeorgStown on Thurs
day last. !Ve was born at Levin in 1890,
and moved to Georgetown at the age o. :
Eve, when there were but three houses IN
the place.
Peter Parker, of the Millsboreugh neigh
borhood, week since brutaIly beat his
wife and then pitched her into mill pond.
She was afterward found most dead on the
banks OF the pond and cared for by neigh.
bors. The husband fled to Maryland
Odessa is to have musical entertain.
ment on the 10th and 17th of this menth,
the proceeds to be devoted to the Presby.
terian Church Of that place. On the first
evening the Baker family of Philadelphia
will assist at the entertainment, and on the
second, number Of vOcalists frein Prince
ton will be present.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The Presidents brief and explicit
Message upon the proposed InteroceaNic
canal sent in on Monday reaiiirms the tra-
ditional American doctrine with clearness,
with tirmaess, and with dignity. No con-
plant can now be made in any quarter Of
the world that the position Of the United
States in this matter, so far as the President
has the power to state it, has not been
enunciated with the utmost distinctness.
The Message takes the highest possible
ground declaring that tho United States
cannot consent to the control OF such y
canal by any European Power or by any
combination of European Powers; and that
no such Power could interfere to protect
the interests Of a canal without taking steps
upon American soil which the United
States would regard as wholly inadmiss-
bic" The Presidents statement of the
change of the construction of the canal
would bring about in the relations Of the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of this country,
and of ths peculiar and overwhelming i'm.
portance of such a thoroughtare to this
Nation above all others in the world,
makes his argument that the United States
must do, from motive Of enlightened self
interest, what any other great Power would
do under the same circumstances, fairly
unanswsrable. As the Message points out,
the strict preservation Of the rights of the
United States nesd noc Interfere in the
least with the interests Of commerce.
There is every reason to suppose that this
will stand rs the new enunciation Of Amer,
lean doctrine upon the question. Kesolu,
tioas already reported in the house of
Representatives take the same position Of
Congress and the President will no doubt
speak with one voice.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

n. DE LESSEE, OF Interoceanic fame IS
so;I to be as skiIful an engineer III diplom-
oov os he !. in canals Last week he was IN
Nav York and received by the literary and
b,.i,ess clubs with distinguished consider
alton This week he Is in Washington
trvipr to work en- the President and Com
,,,..+as nm the Interoceanic Canal. who are
,,ro.tlino with the Monroe Doctrine, and
,,svt weak will be in Philadelphia. The
C,norsssional Committee it IS reported, has
unanimously agreed uron a series OF reso-
lutjops reafirmins in stlong and emphatic
forms the Monroe doctrine. declaring that
tho United States will not consent 10 have
any canal constructed across the lsthmus
under the direction and control Of any
European power, and requesting the Pre'l'
dent TO take proper measures to see that
the resolutions arc enforced in their spirit
and intentions. Count de Lesssps Is to
have a hearing before this committee, and
thew will naturally not report the resolu-
t;ons until they have seen him but he was
disappointed in not getting speech with the
committee before the resolutions were
adopted by it. lie overwhelmed the Presl-
dent with the display OF the rectitu@e and
pacific nature of his intentions, showing
that he not only did not propose TO act in
antaeonsm to or cor trayention Of the
Monroe doctrine, or build the canal subject
TO foreign control, but that he even wished
the citizens of the United States to con-
tribute the majority Of the stock.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Mr.. JOHN BRIGHT ON THE Souru.-The
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution publishes the fol.
lowing letter, addressed by Mr.. John Bright
to a gentlemaa Of that city, and dated
London, Eng, Feb. 10:
81 thank you for sending me your little
book. | have not yet seen it, as it is doubt
less at my home in Lancashire | did not
omit notice Of the South, for said Il good
deal about Texas AS for your old slave
South, you will have few Englishmen set.
tling there so long as the old temper of
your people continues to exist. We hear
Of the i'll treatment of the negro, and of
the hostile disposition Of many of your
white population toward families who come
from the North | know not how much of
this is true, but Sc long as the belief in its
truth exists your Southern States will max e
small progress in comparison with the
North and West. You have soil and
climate, but you will not easily or speedily
shake off the old curse, and men from
Europe will prefer country where slavery
has not prevailed, and where the negro is
not a considerable portion Of your popula,
ton. They will think the North and West
offer better field for them, with more real
freedom and less Of the elements of dis.
order | wish all your States a growing
prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Mans missshun-nOt to get married
Fresh Canned Tomatoes,at Gords.uo
A loquacious drunkard can at ale unfold.
Fine York State Apples, at Gordons.
Contempt Of court-broacA of promise
Go to Gerdon's for the best Cigars and
Tobacco.
1t is always fast day with chained dog.
CLOSING out Winter Hosiery, below COST
at Collins u Savin's.
In most countries people who are tired of
lie commit suicide; in Russia they shoot at
the czar.
You can cure Frosted Feet, Rhoumatism
Stiffness OF Joints, Cuts, Bruises, Burns &c.
with Roberts Embrecation'. Buy bottle
and try it. Only 3jcts. per bottle.
According to the queerness Of the soasan
we are having April showers "a month ahead
OF the usual time.
COLLINS & SAVIN have an Elegant line
OF Hamburg Edging and Laccs.
An inebriate, prone in the nuttsr. cv.
planned that he was doing his level best
Spirit level, probably.
Cowgills make three articles Of General
Walnut Stain, Pew Varpisb
and Leather Oil. Sold by Jas. p Hotfecker
Smyrna, Del and all druggists.
Onions are recommended as q cure fer
the dlpthera. The average Young ladv
would prefer the diptheria.
For good slice of liam, 20 to Gordon 3
Pedigree is great thing in its way, but
aione, 1t 1871 I worth u cent on the bacl; of \
ninety day note
SlHes Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Hoarhound Is pleasant to the taste and the
most reliable remedy for Coughs and Colds
HIve 1t trial. Price, - and 5Octs. rer
bottle. ~
There is a deal Of contentment in thj.
"orlH ior everybody who can find it with
out trying to steal some one slse's share.
Great Reduction in Hosiery. at Collins i.
H"Yln :, cor Commerce and Market ST..
few years ago there was not tolecraph
wire IN existence; now the wire. extend
from pole to pole.
Coughs and Colds are often overlooked
continuance for amy length of time couses
irritation OF the Lungs or some Chronic
throat disease. Sines Syrup of Tar. Wild
Cherry and lioarhound are an ctfectua,
cough remedy.
There was no Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals at the time thai
Hhakspeare wrote :" Throw the physic 70
the dogs ~'N
Fer Cheap Sugar, Teas Coffees, Spices.
&"., 60 to Gordon the Grocer.
Young man, why mourn? Life com.
pan!ons are not scarce or hard to get Even
an old jute switch Is a nliss.trcss
Tie NoLTAIr BELT Co.,. MARSHALL Nr.I
Nl!l send their celebrated Elcctrn-E ,lt,,;.
Belts To- the afflicted upon 3Odav. trial GroaGv
cures guaranteed. They mean what thcv nv
W rite to them without delay. nov l1-Iv
Inc young man who wants TO get IN
with the sun must not sit up too late with
the daughter, is the way the Middletowp
transcript puts it.
At the present time when there are So
many worthless liniments in the market.
1t would be well to inquire which is the
best. This will be found in NJ. B. Robert.
celebrated kmbrocatIon it is a panacea for
aiILaents that require rubbing either on man
or beast. Price 3jcts. per bottle.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
MARRIAGES.

sllORT-CRAIG.-On the 9Th inst at the N. T. Cir
cunt parsonage. by Rev. p II. RawinS Jos NJ Short
Church
PREsTQN-ENNIS.-On ;A2 Hh inst. at the same
\. Ennis. bo.h of this town
neutrality-suspicious. 25th. by Rev J. H.
59hnS, Theodore Brown. of New Leeds, Cecil CO.
Md. and Miss Lucy Dickson, of Dover
PEARSON-ARGO.-Ont the 10Th ult., at the NJ F. par-
Sonage, Wyoming by Rev. W. W. Redman Edwin
SM MALLWOOD-REYNOLDS ON the 2d ips: AT fba
VI. +. parsonage, Camden. by Rev j. Robinson
James SmallwoOd and Miss Lima Reynolds both of
Kent co. Del.
GARION.ARTHURS.--0n the Sd inst at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Edward Reed in Wyoming bv Rev
ArthuTS.
WILSoN-PENISGTON.-O the 18th inst in the NJ
= Church Middietown. by Rev 7. f. Martindale
all of Middletown
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The UTE NEGOTIATIONS CLosEp.-Ths
negotiations of the indian bureau with the
chiefs at the Ute nation were concluded on
Saturday, and only need now to be ratified
by tho tribe itself and by Congress, as thew
doubtless will be. The settlement REQUIRES
the surrender Of all Indans implicated in
the murders at the agency, and breaks up
entirely the present Ute reservation iA Colo.
rado. In lieu thereof every head of a
family receives one hundred and sixty acres
of farming land and the same of grazing
land, in fee simple, with no taxation, and
an inalienabls title for twenty-five years,
half this quantity being set apart for single
persons. The present annuity of 100000
per annum is to be paid to the tribe in cash,
and further annuity of $4,000 is to be
allowed theRa rs pay for their lands. As
this is the first treaty made with the
Indians which the tribal relations has been
ignored and they have been treated with as
individuals, the results of the experiment
are anxiously waited for.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

HE OYSTER QCEsTIoH.-Our neighbOrs on
the other side Of the line, especially along
the Clesapeak waters. are in continual
state Of irruption over their oyster beds
and sometimes como to open war and blood
shed. Captain Trayer3, the commander of
the Maryland OYster navy, testified last
week before the board Of public works that
the greater part OF the 100000 bushels of
oysters i. - the Potomac river
within the pas, ,wo years were taken by
unlicensed drcdears, and that during the
year --, ~ $4,000 bushels of
oys.,.- =. ...... ...o.4 1ialyland waters,
and were transported contrary to law to
New Jersey and Connecticut for bedding
purposes. Nearly all these oysters were
dredged in the spawning season.
The Baltimore Sun says:
The law allows of them being taken By
citizens Of Maryland for planting in Mary.
land waters, although the mere movement
OF the dredges across the beds at this i'm.
portant season is destructive Of vast quanti
ties of spat, and thus lessons to an i'm.
mense extent our oyster product. In
thls way we have three causes operating
together to exhaust our oyster beds: First,
The freedom allowed 10 licensed dredgers
10 dredge for oysters within specified limits
IN the open waters of the bay, between the
list OF October and the 1st Of May, or, az
now proposed, between the 18th of October
and the lst of April. Second, the depre.
datlons perpstrated by unlicensed dredgers,
and almost, as experience has shswn, with
ampunity. Third, the throwing open by
law the oyster beds during the Spawning
season for purposes of home planting, and
us systematic evasion, partly by our own
citizens and partly by unlicensed dredgers.
captain Travers declared before the board
that ut was destructive to this great source
OF food supply and wealth to touch it at
tAe reproductive period" Ho believes,
and Professor Brooks coneurs with him,
that If the legitimate and illegitimate
taking OF oysters in our Maryland waters is
allowed to 60 on as at present the time II
not far distant when we should have but
lew oysters to take. Comptroller Keatine
IS OF opinien that it is impossible to pro
tect the oyster beds ia the open bay with
out navy too large to Justify the expenss
OF keeping it up, and that it would bs
better to protect only the important oyster
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

beds OF the tributaries to the bay, which he
thinks, can be done etfectually. Two things
appear to be needed in the open waters ::
First, a close season for a part of the bay on
which no oysters should be allowed to be
taken for specified period second, abso
Lutte prohibition of the taking of oysters ON
any of the beds during the spawning
season. These, with the propagation of
the oyster by spats instead of by planting,
which Professor Brooks has demonstrated
to be practicable, and the protection of
the oyster beds in the tributaries to the
bay, would be all that could be done to
promote and conserve the regularity OF the
supply.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The New PUZZLE. The gem puzzle {"
here as elsewhere is setting the people
almost crazy OYER its solution. The nunbsr
of combinations runs into billiens. Two
!s.aSt9n firms are turniRg out the puzzles at
the rate of 1000 a day, and yet the demand
i not supplied. Nothing Of the kind ever
before put Americans to such pitch of
excitement. Tho Presidential booms, the
third-term business, and even, says the
Transcript, the speech Senator Bayard made
at Dover 10 years ago are forgotten, while
newspapers like the \. Y. Herald and
Philadelphia Tines devote Yhots columns
to telling h9Y ia, Is, II !" can be trans.
fSrred inte "l3, II, l5."
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

THE WINTER AND IT'S WoEK.-Ihe New
York TrJ.7-, under tae above head pays
its parting respects to the late peculiar
season as follows:
The Winter which babe the world good
bye last Sunday deserves to be remembered
As the most whimsical and vicious season
known for many generations. 1t began by
turning the weather -opsy-turyy all over
the world 1t put OH the smiles and
radiance of Spring for us and decked itself
with vielets as if to jeer at our ilannels and
furnaces, while Paris, which IS prepared
with neither fl2nntls nor furnaces, troze
under three feet Of snow, like the idle
butterlv Of the fable that had danced the
Summor away. The cold in Italy has been
intense, at least for tho lichtlv.clad, open
roOied people who had 10 bear lt-thsre
was skating on TIE AIna, thing unknown
for more than q century. Meanwhile in
the North of Europe there has been only
the merest make-baiieye OF Z Winter.
Inc great Swedish lakes have had no ice
upon them during the whole season. and
no snow worth mentioning has fallen
throughout the entire Scandinavian PSnln-
sUla. We learn from our latest foreign cX-
changes that owing &c this fact it will be
impossible 10 bring the timber from the
inland forests, or iron from the mines down
to the coast, the.r transportation hcing
always accom- r!;shed on s.ede7s. The result
will be great depression Of business and
industry in Sweden, and a rise in the prices
Of iron and lumber in England and the
Continent.
Oae is actually led to suspect grim,
malignant purpose in the doings Of this
Winter. We all know what the famine
has been il Ireland, and we have just heard
app@ii.a. accounts from Brazil. but we have
TO conception of the ravaces Of hunger
and consequent disease in Silosia, the more
obscure parts OF Italy. and through the
great stePpes Of Russia. The Gol0e, St.
Petersburg journal, usually guarded IN its
statements describes the condition Of the
Inhabitants Of the districts Of pjuifa and
~haturdaa@oy rs frichttul in the extreme.
Bands O.! staTvlR- men and womoa are
lighting like wild beasts for the wretched
garbage and roots which form their sole
food. The indescribable flthiness and
ignorance Of the people halp the famine to
bring on every disease which can kindly
relieve these poor creatures Of the burden
Of living. Diphtheria has dscimatad many
Of the villages in Central Russia, ewing, il
stated, to the custom among the peasantry
Of inserting bread into the mouth Of the
person just dead ana giving it to the chill
drcn, in order to "inoculate" them against
the disease.
Excepting in this country, the Winter O
lS79-'S0 has been one Of unexampleG
hardship all over the civilized world, with
out, too, any great commercial shock oi
war to cause IT, The weather throughout
the year, with its wet, sunless Summer anc
Oxygenlsss Winter, has apparently set itsel
to do the worst it could for the world-anc
has done il.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

MATNR NEWs.-Hop Bitters, which are
advertised in cur columns, are sure cure
for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot he too
highly recommended. Those afflicted
should give them fair trial, and will
become thereby enthusiastic in the praise
OF their curative guaiites.-PortLand Arqus.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

BUILDING By THE ELECTRIC LIGHT-Two
years ago there were three hands in this
country for every job of work almost that
offered, particularly if it wag building
job. Now the day does net give the sager
contractors and busy workmen all the time
they need, and in New York city they have
begun to work by night also, bricklaysrs,
bod-carriers, mortar.mixers and carpenters
working all night long in the full glare of
electric iightg. In this way an active and
energetic Eighth.ayenus firm in that city
have undertaken and expect to make an
addition to their building fifty feet wide,
sixty five feet deep and six or seven stories
high, SO as to have it stored with goods and
open to their customers by April !, the
whole work to be done in month an! Gour
days.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
DEATHS.

DEANE.-ln Dover on the LIST inst Napoleon 3
Deane in the $Sth year of his age
NAtDAlN-ln Illinois, in october last Elias Naudain
aged Sc years and one month Deceased was n
former resident Of St. Georges hundred
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
C5c Smgrna Cimes,
,}NlY2'WU, DGI.,
wOdnosday Afternoon. IIaroh 10.

THE d" TIMES is published every Wednesday after
,,1,,, IN, poryrr D. HoFrEcKEE, Editor and Pro
pricto7, at smyrna Delaware
rFrlrs-srE,crlprI year S2o0 in advance, Of
ss5oif not paid till the end Of the year. NopapeT
discontinued. until all arrears are paid-on!y AT the
option of the publisher
,ryrprI-EMENTs VIII he inserted al the rate of
s.,.n ccIt>aI lorthe hr.tiE~ortion: subsequent
;,,.rt.,,,> rbgtc-aud a-hafccnts. Alboraidiseount
made to quarterly seu.-annual and yearly "dyer''
orIrj-AEY NOTICE, viii lie charged TWO cents per
i've.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

A hotel waiter shot and killed st. Louis
com fnercial traveller at Las Vegas. New
Mexico, oil Wednesday last, because he
asked for eggs at brssk!G:3:..tt. Travellers in
the WEST should not be too particular
They shoula Femember the warning given
to the young man frqm the East, at Colo.
RADIO hotel, few years ago, who, when the
proprietor asked him what he'd have, had
the tomerity to call for "quail on toast"
Looking upon him in silence for one minute,
the landlord drew long and ugly navy
revolver and swsstly remarked " Young
man you want hash, that's what you
want ~ and the young man took hash
Western landlords and walters won't stand
any foolishness on the part of their guests
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

OF THE
Receipts and Disbursements of the Town
of Smyrna,
For the Tear Ending, March 1st, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
YOU CAN BUY THE
Is Crazy Puzzle,
AT
FOWLER'S.
Annual Statement

Read n. Barnard's advertisement to-day
IT Nursery Stock, at less than halfprice.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The Legislature of Mississippi has im.
posed a tax of SO on all bachelors over 25
years of age.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Groceries ard Confedione,,,
at ahI"s| t@gJon lpF Country Prduce and S Old u eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
5usirnrtlcn.
Miscellaneous.

PPARATUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
~ for Schools. Aoasemiss. Colleges and HsS send Tor
catalogue BAkEh. PRATT 8 co. 10 Bond--t, y -
LREE GLASSES for Self-surporting Women,
L 10 open October writing bookkeeping phonoFriphy
retOuchiDg photo 3ayes and photo ABLY Tor Git
lars ~ Y0fNG WOMES'5 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS,
Z East l5th-st.
DARENTS IN search OF schools for their
children will ind csalssuss Of the bost schso in the
country ~ the oHic. Of Y r. l76 Broadway hrsr
from schools iurn shed ID persons
wishing visit FOR inspection anf infsrnSu0n
lU.}O a m and ! 10 D. m