davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Scr stsslTIiGaTEf.

4!e}0 , ont, 8. Wsaf5.-N0lgeN0e ita0
bic gdJluBuptirlngeu: @5eIo 5--6; Sttrlin]
gUed)ie 4.85z-S5a. Guu0e8 O6ligationen,
l8alel 1864, nel!e 6iiuier 1893, 10.49et -,
Gjll. Sol. 3.65er 95. attien: Jtelu 9)ortsr
@entral 1928, @ric 46a, safe5bors 1893, Silt
nolier Central 1053, PittShnrg Ill, @bica9o.
Nortllpaliern 939, 90, Brioritateu 1863, 8of=
5slollD 152, QSeiiern llnion Eei. 1l24, lssto=
ssericler Gtntral S9s llnttri9atamts= =BI!au5:
@olO $101 ,629, ,G3l; @onrant So 6,064,202.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Sic gttuatson tn sata arausIseo.

Can Iransisco, 8. Mdr5. - Die
,,@lti3ens' Yrotectiuezunion" loiro morgan Elm
0lau1fefl an bas 8olf BON Gan iSran3isco mo
Californian utr6fTsfttlid]ef, III peld)an le Die
Iufred dterhaltung oes sSetebeiiS, Sf)nb fit 2c~
ben unb Gi9snihun, gSieoerbarslluna bes
Sertrouers uno giel6elehu!g Der C5sId]Gf!e als
3ipcd be- Organization aagibt. 0a8 2iiaai,
fe erilGIt, Die union iperoe Ildl rtr fri2oltdler
nno gsletlidjer liiittcl sur Grreidung ihrer
;3,ptGe heoientn unh feiue p0ltlld)e Bartet atl=
greiitn. Gs lei jebo6 Gil Der 3rit, beit inilbes
ren 3ulianbeu in Gan 6ran5isco ciu Gube s,l
MAIDEN unb bieienlgen periolleil, iuetf,a Hui
rubr, Meuhelmorb, EliinOerung uno Andr4le
prCbigteu, nit feiter 6ano in Die Sdranten Der
Srbnung su netmeiicn. 1ile guttn Siir9er,
lpeld)e Die gSeperherlleaung btr Rule begin=
itigten, iEien eiIgelabe11, iidl Ger Srganllat.oH
anSnid)lieBen. Die I9itation, ipel9e anfan9=
lid MIR gfgs11 bic Ginipauoerung ber GAiaeIen
seriJttt aspslsu isi mare in eiIteH @reu53ug gs-
gen nas Yebeu uno Gigenthum oer bsfiseno>n
&lQlCn ausgtarttt mo gereldle O2r onletltani=
ideI Giuilil0rinn Sur Sd)aHO2. Die Siirgsr
ipdlan lett entidlo1Ien, Der 5taOt 1u9e Ill
perIddfIen unb foroerten alle 0tslenigen, Del-
dc itd) bird ldbijiid)tige Oenla9og2n 5ltr b.
tttliigul9 oil Der 4gitltion per!elttn tilBau,
off, aue Streitiragtn Der frlebiidjen Gntldlets
tung Der @erldte Su iibrlaiien.
00s Ulaniftlt, peldleS III Dem Sourual
SAT-" cridetnen pirh, lit obHe llrterl1riften,
Jerod) ipeiB man, bab es Don eiger an3abl Der
ansIi heeItn mo eiafluRre;t. len GeIdlaftsleRte
her.it
.',..l,prf.
searnsp erilarts bente abeuo i'll eirsr Inter
rcGnng, CT ideere lldl Den !Senfer um bas Si9i=
lang 5eGomite unO bciien Maniieit. Die 4rbsi-
tel pdren irisbti6e, seIstlie6erbe 8iit9er nnp
nidjt bugd) iic, iOnbtrn DHrh Die aFtltnlp ,fu-
iantin HnO G4iaeIenreunOe 10 roe bic 3tnbe oet
Stabt bGbrobt
Gr miirbe Die Mgitatou Iortietau, unb ieoer
Ssriud), ibn SIT beldIt;geli, lusros 81 eruits1
6olaen fiitren, Searns1 hat fid), iom!s ietne
5mei griiOer, ipsld)e bat ibn ypohneit, rei6ltd
NIT Shubmafien Derleben, unb lein. .5ehlaf<
simmer miro als ein pabrss Gritaal belArte-
beft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
WcsHstid)te 9epeid)est aus Wetus


81 tu-0 prf, 8. Dldrs. = 6eute iino Die
9ampfer rGsppt" bon liverpool uHa ;, Grit
uacria" uon Yiittslmeer=pdisu liter augtfom-
ftlfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Ste g;eWeGMmss=Yro5efie in ssar=
ttfb1ttfs.

6arrisburg Benn., 9. Wdr,. - Oie
serhanolnngen in ben 9sitsdlnngs Pro3sf,n
beaiigiid1 Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NM
ben tellte fortgeett, unb biz In,ullte Strubl9s,
eileS Der Ingeflagter, legten fornellsn BroteIt
segeu bic Innahnle Elm, oaB bas geitrige
SdlulobelenatniB hires stlieuten oerart ausge.
iegt iueroen iollts, als Oh er Mitgliaoarn Scr
@eietgebung in corruptsr abiitbf @slo ODER
@'elOesnertb angeboten babe. Die anwilte
ertldrten, Senlble babe fid) nlr pro forma
idjulSig btfannt, neil er ni1t gSiatns iii,
fdl Welter nit oea gsgi4t5s sSerbauoluugea Su
btGeui9eH.
Der Yrr3eB 9e9sn GiHil 5. BetroH ruaros
SuHddllt erOfnet.
Wtebrare 3sug5n luureen peruoul11en, uoraui
iiln has Gsrlf1t hIS ulnraeu n,rtnats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
40. Sabrgal1g.
Nottten.
Neue Mnseigen.

Coal under Cover.
Buy the Elevator Coal; it is dry and clean - free
of snow dirt and coalyard trash. Have your coal
put right the cellar by patent wagons and CARTS
Country Wagons loaded with coal from the self
screening shutes. CARY DE- 20.
Offces-Cor. Baltimore and Charles Streets.
Ger. Bidde and Cathedral St.
Coal Flevator-on c -thedral St., near Boundary
Ave bridge. (bUy)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Geuersbru;sjt IN SofIaao, Gal.

5an 6ron5t8co, 9. 9Rar3. = SM
ngrauosGent1al=5otel" Su Saflano brash INT
2 llbr heute friib 6euer aus, tpsld)es ourtb ben
porberridlenoen ftarfen gSlno idneu ,ueitsr oer-
breitet muroe unO isds 9ebdlloe ouBsr osm 90,
til seriI6rte. Inter Den eiugedid)erten @e5du-
ON befinOet iid) oas u8eblter~ 0ouie," pelt3es
0nf $40, 900 gelfGtt muroe. Ser Ollr6 3sr.
fDruns oes rgranb. Central 6OtslS" eatItalt
oene Sd,aoen betrd.t S250,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Reotafttptt uott 8atett

1dRe! BANe! p6Hel
jux Sseiie tnis aastanb bsforst tnnehon a Stunben
n. @cfaae,
N ttS 0altimores&uaSs nnbvot DfRces sAuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
@etnttfa,te telegrapbiiAe 9epeid)st st.


Sn Sort Serbs, N.sD., TT Bttliam
Sarfnlar1, Elm Nngeitellter oeS Yoitamts, ne
get grtefbiebitabi5 Dtr1aftet fporbeu.
Gin BeidjluB, Den Nepral le1tantsu 5eio,lt=
tain ausSuiioBen, ipuroe scltern bon eill:m
unkriudungs=Gomite oer y 9eiebgebung
oon 2oui lama etilberibttt. 0eioeubain,
rpsld)sr oes eillaige repnbi,taniid)e @e'itgsz
buuqs- Uiitglico aus JielpaSrIeaus lit, lpro
tines GeiberprGhungs= =Serlu9es unO anOeter
ySrummheiteu" beiduloigt.
&. s.. Spnbmau, 9elleral= =SuperiHten=
bent oer Yittsbnrger 9ipiion oer Baltimore
Sbio=SabI1," bat rsFsntrt uuo totrO fiinftig=
hin Die Ged}Gite Der v@ouneusoilsr Gote 4
Srol>@o." ltltell.
Sn Gam them, Rs, fanb seteru eiue
DinnisipollpatI itatt. 5eioe Barteten bsau=
iprudleu ben Sieg. uno oas 5tsiultat miro erit
bette erl1lltttlt neroen.
Bic g 9ifffabrt auf Dem @rieiee it BE-
retts tuieoer er0ffnet.
Die 6abrit Der IS o p 8ittersz % a.
nufacturing s III p." 5u 5oroatO,
Ont, iuurbe aeltera ussen 8erleeung Der
Sttner9eiete i'll Seid)lng genontlnen uno Der
@eid)GItsfiibrer perDaitet.
Sn :Stsglsr's Otiihle Su Srotberton,
dc, ereiguete ftd9 geitern eine D nj pffei=
iel Grplo ION, ourdl ipeld)e ELL
So6u Dts gigentbiinlers uno ein Jfeger gst0o-
tGt nur0eN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Gas &etnperzG o,ttt tn= 81 aiIacre.

0e Ialb Mttll., y. Wfar5. - Otr proieB
sessn Gtrgil unb 6ouiton gullp uegea Gr-
n.orbung sSohn g. @ilmer's, zines SreunbeS
hes ON nannid)en Gage ermorbeteu Hid)ters
Gbisholnl, tpnroe gsitsrn i'm Streisgerid9ts fhr
&enper- Gcnntp g5ffnet. 6enrp, yir9il unb
6oufon gullp nuroen gentsinidaftlid ange.
flagt, ieeoa tuiffigte Der 5taat sin, ben gritez
rem einssin gu. proseliirsn uno NIT ben bsiosl!
@eiamorsus-bsios Msss- Fl aust luoroeu, lHo
ss uirb iebr idiusr baltsu, ein Gollesium s,l>
iainren 81 itbell, inbsm es fat feiaen einSigtll,
intelligentsil Wiann TIM gar3en @ountp aiebt,
tpclter n,d)t bereits eine 4nliht iiber oieSnulo
ober lluidjulb Der anssflasten seauBert ooer &C.
biibet bat. Grau @ilmer, Die sBitttDs 6es
Grniorestsm, tam beute aus gBaihinston an.
Oiitriftsonipait Jorb nertritt cen 9taat, mno
bic 50. 9hos. $. Boobs un6 g. N. M.d
egihstlen liit bic Mnsetla9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
WertNt1d1fc5.
NiR heMtinp GSte11erpi titfo & me-
Earneu tebrt ttad1 0a,tis s,triif,

gSa1hln9 0 n, 9.Wtdr5. = Gine Oepclbe
iplroe beute aus WOntreal bier enpfaugsll, IN
pelder 5r. Yarael eiuein hiefgell sSreunoe
nittbeilt, oaB er in Bolge Der AufDinn3 oes
britlidlen Yarlanlents obne Ser3ug nad) Srlano
suriidtebren peroe, nm leine Wieosreripablung
III iid]ern. 9fad) Der 9Sabl ,psrbe er aa9
atmerifa snriidtebren uno iein Berf bier slt
2anbe nolenoeu. @r mno fit am nafitsil
Qonueritaae bon Netu- y)orf aus einid)iiien.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
AcwoRTH.

The farmers are very much discouraged,
but little rain in the last six weeks The Oat
and wheat crops almost an entire failure and
now with all the rain that can fall, can not be
more than half corn crop made. Cotton is
small especially late planting, but the early
planting which has been deeply plowed and
we'll cultivated is full of forms and looks well
Capt $, Lemon has just returned, having
been out on tour making purchases for the
Acworth Mill Company.
Most Of our young ladies' whoFha been
off have returned and quite number Of young
ladies arr now on visit 10 their friends ia
Acwnrtl, so the young ladies and gentlemen
are having gay and pleasant time, at least we
judge so, from the number of dining and social
gatherings. The merchants say their clerks
are gone every night and appear dull and
sleepy next morning.
=. Dur young friend Awtry who has been
on visit to his old home and relatives in Car
roll county, has returned, says he enjoyed his
vi il very much and had splendid time, found
the girl he expects to marry. the latter we re-
gard as the biggest kind of flo, only a faint,
she is nearer home
Mr.. Hubbard" says it is all mistake
about there being no earthly happiness if all
would, could make things much more pleasant
and increase largely the bright spots in human
life. He ia perfectly serene. The other day he
was seen in the big rocking chair and heard
singing that good old pece, II am just about
as happy as | well can be, Lord send salvation
down
We want to know the name Of the young
man who called on young lady the other
night aud got dog bit
Miss Bette Granting came up this morn
ing and will spend few days with US.
TOBIA SPEONN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
pownER spaINas nors

Two deaths since | wrote you last.
Walter Christian and Walter Whitmire,
bad colds are very prevalent, and fever
cases are not like angels visits.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, of Allan
Ia are visiting our town this week.
Miss Hannie Abbott has gone to Ac-
worth.
Miss Ida Lindley has returned from
Conyers.
Mr.. Dewitt Frazier, of Atlanta has been
with us for day or two.
...Manch and Vashti, | think are at Big
Shanty. AT least they are not out in the
Doughsville star.
The protracted meetingat the Methodist
church has closed Sermons replete with
wisdom and pathos were delivered 10y Rev.
Robt. Baber and DIR. Lowry.
"A wagon load of chickens passed
through Sunday going towards Atlanta. II
| was that man | would he troubled lest the
lightning might strike me, or my chickens
die of the cholera before | got to Atlanta.
mo candidates out in our district yet
Oregon is thus far ahead. believe that
Benz. Rice, jeff. Scott Rhodes Echols and
McElwreath will stump the district for the
Magistrates Office. ''Our Ben is in the
field, watch out old Kaintuck or some one
will lift yer scalp.
I'VE hear it whispered that Judge Nc
lntosh from i'll health and press of business
will decline to stand again in this district.
Come out gentlemen and don't forget the
salvation while you try TO make your cleo
ton sure. AZTEC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
Marietta Market.
[ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]

COTTON-l0 to 124 cents per pound
CORN 90 to rs cents per Dushel
WHATS % TO Sl.35 per bushe.
FLOUR-S650 to 7.25 per barrel.
MEAL-70 to IS cents per bushel.
BULKMEAT-9i al0 cents per pound.
Country Meat { to 81.
LARD-l0 to III cents per pound
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, ii cents
Granulated l24 cts Extra c., IL Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt $50 per Sack. Vir-
gnia Sal, 81 80 Sack.
COFFEE-JaVa Coffee 33b cents per pound
Rio Coffee iG5to Is cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 to 20 cents per
gallon. Florida 40 10 - Drps 60 to 80.
Georgia Cane so cents
PEAS-90 cents per bushel
RlCE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 a liz cents, Chickens
II to 30 cents Butter Is to 20 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7-9 shifting 6 A
sheeting cents Factory yarn 81 10 to S1.2O
Bunch Prints ~ to II Bleach al irtiugs to
II; Jeans 20 IS; Concord Jeans IS,
LINES bushel barrel 90 cts. to 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, l0d $3.50 Cd, S4.75;
Cd, $500 4d, S525.
IRON-Tire Il by inch 4cts, smaller sizes
DC advance Rod sets Axes SO to SIP.
Ames Shrvels $l5. Rowland'7 Sl2, Grind
stones Bets. Solid cast steel X. X Is. Cast steel
25cts, springs BE; axles l0all ; sad iron Sc !,
horse shoe nails 30 to 25; l b Hames so.
LEArHER-Calf skiing, Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French S45 to 500. Harness
leather 80 40cts per pound sole leather. hem
lock, b; oak As to so; split 40c; kips, coun
try GO to 70 per pound. Pegs Bets per pint.
HARDWARE-Holo ) to 8 cents
Betting 25 per cent Off list. Manila rope l6c.
Cotton 25c; Jute rope l6c; Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease $l,20 per dozen.
Picks per doz 50 Matt0cks $l2.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
Col. Waddell Declines.

DoRALAND, NEAR MARIETTA, July 22d.
Editors Constitution My attention has
been directed to the card of Polk" pub.
lshed in your issue of the 2lst instant
wherein my name is suggested tor the of
flee of eector for the State at large on the
Hancock English ticket.
| adequately appreciate the compliment
implied in the suggestion, and am duly
grateful for the kindly feeling which
prompted it, and for the tiattering terms
wherein it is couched.
If the state of my health permitted, moth
ing of purely public concern, would give
me more of real satisfaction than 10 be one
of the standard bearers in that patriotic ar
nv. 1t would be privilege to so prove
nv gratitude to the immortal author of or
der No. 40.
In the terrible days of reconstruction
when 1.-THE brave began to fear the power of
man, and the pious to doubt the favor OF
God, Hancock was the first person high in
authority to again unfurl the banner of CON
stitutional government; to assert the sub
ordination of the militaryt to the civil au-
thority to maintain and uphold citizen
liberty to remind our victors that this is
"a government of laws and not of men. .
He exercised power to protect-not to OPP
press. Success made him merciful-not ty-
rannical elevation did not make him gid
dy it only enabled him to sweep in wider
horizon of truth and of duty.
When the Order No 40 was issued and
the correspondence with Pease was publish
ed, my heart clave unto the man. The pill
lar of cloud by day, and of fire by night,
seemed to be set in the armament and |
felt, then, that he was the Moses to lead us
through the desert of bondage, as feel now
that he is also the Joshua to conduct US into
the land of liberty. H~H.
Approving so cordially and so gratefully
his administration while military command
err of the department of Texas and Louis
lana, | prepared the Hancock resolutions, ="
to which your correspondent refers; sub
mitted them to one other delegate to the
convention of 1867 -8-Hon. l.. N. Tram
nell. who warmly indorsed them--and they
were presented to that body on the same
dav, 18th January, 1868 Their fate on the
vote taken is knowns We, with our twelve
coadiut0rs, were too weak to make what in
modern can't is called "a boom ! but we be-
leved we were maintaining principles hate.
full and formidable to tyrants only and
supported banner round which all men fit
to be free would finally rally. Our faith
seems to be rapidly ripening into trultion.
As stated the condition of my health
forbids any very active participation IN the
canvass such as would be eXacted OF an
elector. STILL shall do my best, as pri-
vate in the ranks, to forward the good
cause. JAMES ID. WADDELL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
POETS CORNER

Short Profts.met old Long Profits one day.
And straightway addressed lin, something
this way
4 am happy TO meet you and hope you are
well
You are looking, however, like you had
something to sell.
hope that the people have served you first
rate,
And patronized you literally both early and
late.
But you are looking very seedy, and sor-
rowiul, too;
Come, tell me, old Giend what's the mat
ter with your?
L. p You are right, | do feel sorry for
| find that my trade has deserted me and
gone elsewhere am told that you are the
boss at the Poets Store where they sell
goods for the glory, and have their store
crowded each day with eager and satisfied
customers. | am persuaded that your sys
TEN is right, but cannot change now.
IT'S just as I told you long months ago
When | made my quarters at the Poets
Had you taken my warning you'd be happy
to day
For in the long run short profits will pay.
Come along and see us. We have every
thing in the grocery line that you may
want. We will sell to you cheaper than
anybody, Try us. Our trade is steadily
increasing come and share some of the
benefits flow prices. Remember penny
saved is penny made.
A. Y. LEAKE & Co., Propr's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
TOWN TALK.

Mr. John r. Winters left last Sunday
for Michigan, where he will spend several
weeks on account of his health.
miss Carrie Fields. of Cartersville, is
visiting friends in the city. ..
"A couple from Atlanta came up on
Sunday accompanied by Il number of friends
and were married by Rev. W. ID. Anderson.
They denied that they were runaway
couple. -
house. having leased it for number of
wears. Mr.. Root rendered the bride and
reception on last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Nhitlock returned last Monday
from Kentucky, where he has been buying
wheat for the Kennesaw Mills. The new
and elegant warehouse is far enough com,
pleted to store wheat in, as there were on
last Saturday evening thirty five car loads
on the track at one time.
Bill Root has a splendid new lot of
toilet soaps, also another lot of those fine
lamps, the second consignment this month.
"A party left last Monday for Sweetwater,
where they expect to spend several days in
fishing.
There are numberless methods of gain
ing the affections Of the female sex, one is
little girl expresses her love for young
man because he loves her aunt
Mr.. E. Y. Mallary Of Rome, has been in
the city for several days, the guest of Mr..
T. Il. Shockley He returned home last
Tuesday morning 40.
misses Carrie Whitlock, Susie But
tolph and Florence Tedcastle left yesterday
afternoon for Catoosa Springs chaperoned
by Mrs. Jas. D. Buttolph, they will drink
spring water for a week.
so many of our young ladies being alb
sent the boys now retire four nights in the
week with the chickens, cleaning up their
compilations for the fall campaign.
Mr.. f. T. Paine of Atlanta has an
nounced that he will make speech here on
Saturday 31st, mot in favor of Gov. Col
quits administration.
ONCE WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
The Commissions Of the following No
torn P,hlicslhave heen received and the,

The Commissions Of the following No
tary Publcs have been received and they
ore requested to call qualify and get them :
Jas. r. Talley, Roswell District A. j.
rarner, Powder Springs District; Daniel
Collins, Acworth Dist; r. Y. Alexander
dNIerritts Dist; .Jno r Warner, Gritter Dist;
fWm A Booth, Big Shanty Dist; T NJ Hoop
,r. Lemons Dist d n McEachern, Oregon
Dist; N H HUMPHREYS. Smyrna Dist; j A
= Born, Red Rock.
II. NJ HAMMETT, Ordinary.
-, ...Cadwell's Soda Water is acknowledged
= BY competent judges to be as good as can
De found in the State, if you do not believe
i just try.a glass.
NJ. Call on William Root for a copy of circu-
p ars which will give you full particul lars and
~ l-4ds of names of parties living in your
tolds pT.e VINO have been cured sound and well
mr., .ffrrent diseases mentioned alone by
.sh. smiths Scrofua Syrup and Star Curlne,
qi Call at Haley Brothers, N. E. corner
tr'ublic Square and get some OF their nice
u buck Wheat Flour.
Ie Try a bottle of Smiths Scrofula Syrup and
Star Curine They may save you years OF
v,ufferng and perhaps save your life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
GEORGIA GLEANINGs.
Georgia has 1864 Sunday school

Georgia has 1917, G74 Sunday school
scholars. 4..r.
One of her merchants says that
Albany will receive at least 1900
bales of cotton during the month of
August.
Mrs. w. B Bryan was killed by
being thrown from a buggy in
Blakely last Sunday. Mrs. F. M.
Grimes, who was with her, was bad
ly injured.
A fatal disease is reported among
the hogs 10 CAtoosa county, and
many are dying from it 1t affects
them something like the "blind stag
gers" does a horse.
H. II. Wilson, of Atlanta, has dis
appeared from that city with the
sixteen year old neice of his wife,
and was last heard from in Cincin-
natl. He also leaves behind three
children.
A twelve year old daughter OF
Mr.. Wm. Rogers in Irwin county,
was killed by lightning. A sister
was terribly shocked, and side of
the house knocked out, leveling the
structure to the ground.
Mr.. John H. Hooper, farmer
living few miles south from Quit
man, had one of his hands so badly
poisoned from putting out guauo last
spring that he will have to have it
amputated.
Mr.. Marshal G. Tompkins, a young
man of Sandersville, while wading
across a small creek on Saturday
evening last, was bitten on the foot
by large moccasin. 90 Saturday
at 10 o'clock he died from the effects
of the poison.
The negro woman who robbed and
burned the dwellingshouse Of Mr.. j.
L. Robertson, at Troup factory some
months since, has been captured by
the Coweta sheriff and is now in
Newman Jail awaiting the arrival Of
the sheriff from Troup. A number
Of the articles stolen from the house
were found in her possession and
have been identified.
After a three days session 10 Mil
ledgeviIle, and 120 ballots, Col. j.
H. Blount was renominated for con-
gress by a unanimous vote, the other
candidates having been Withdrawn.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was the opponent on
the last day. His highest vote was
eighteen, whereas twenty we're re-
quired under the two thirds rule.
The Gwiunett Herald reports q
very sad accident which occurred al
Lawrencevile last week. Mr.. Alex
ander, a young man, was employed
10 blasting rock in we'll, and while
busily at work, by some accident the
charge exploded prematurely, blow
ing both of his eyes out aud break
ing bis jaw bone. The Herald un-
derstands that both eyes balls were
burst, and a part of his jaw bone was
taken out. While be is ruined for
life, The physicians think he will re-
'covers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
Pianos and Organs, Special Offer, Fall
1880 Cash Prices, with Three
..4t Months Credit.

Pianos and Organs looming, coming, lOO,-
900 strong" by every steamer, to fill our man
moth New Double Store go feet 'front.' four
stories high. from cellar to lott and supply the
trade of the South Just closed most advan-
tageous cotracts with leading Piano and Organ
manufacturers. New Styles; New Prices; New
Terms for fall trade 1880. Special Offer to
Cash Buyers-During months of Aug. Sept
aud Oct we will sell at Lowest Cash Prices
pas able S25 Cash on Pianos or $40 Cash on
Oroans with balance in three months without
interest. New Pianos sl65, $40, 1887. New
Organs, 5 Stops, $50, Stops $50. Selection
from 10 maders and l65 different styles. Low
est prices 10 America Guaranteed instruments.
Is days trial Every indueemeut that any re
sponsibe house can offer standard instru-
ments. Send tor Fall 1880 Special Offers
Address LUDDEN g. BATES Southern Music
House, Savannah, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
a CARD
To my old friends aad customers.

| To ma old Trends dHd cuSt0mefS.
| have again return to business in Marietta
and cordially invite all of my old friends
and customers to call on me at Merryman S
okl~stand where have opened Grocery
and general merchandise business, under
the firm name of T. l.. Hunt & Co. We
shall always endeavor to keep on hand such
goods as the public needs, and as we buy
strictly for the cash, and get all the advan-
tages of cash d0,On in buying our goods, We
intend to give the same advantage to our
customers. Will always be found willing
and glad to show our goods and wait on all
customers promptly. Will be especially
glad to see all of my old friends and have
them bring me their produce for which we
will give the highest market price.
s Very Respectfully,
r L. HUNT