davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Sells Brothers Millionaire Confederation
| of Stupendous Railroad Shows will posi-
lively exhibit at Marietta on Wednesday,
October 9th, 1890, and it claims to be, in
its way ''the ninth wonder of the world,
are founded upon a broad and genuine basis,
and will have to he admitted, at least in this
particular section Of the globe, where, most
assuredly, nothing to approach this great
instruction and amusement combination has
ever pitched its tents. The merest glance at
the advertisement published in our columns
to-day, will reveal at least full score of
novel features, any one of which ought to
alone attract a crowd and well repay visit,
while altogether there is much more than
one can see within the limits of single day
Among the most prominent attractions may
be merely named, two $57, 900 Full grown
living Hippopotami, the only pair ever i'm
ported a 5000, 900 herd of Elephants, the
largest ever seen in a parade; a $50, 900
Aquarium of huge Sea lions the only $1S,
600 drove of performing Colorado cattle the
only 1922, 600 Two-horned Hairy Rhinoceros,
which tremendous brute, it will be rem en-
bered, nearly demolished locomotive at
Pittsburgh, Pa; the only $25, 900 Willis
Cobb Miniature circus the only King Sar-
boro's Royal japanese circus the only gen
une $50, 600 sixty horse-powe Electric
Light and motor, exhibited both afternoon
IL tribo Of ITO ('biofc
and Braves, who appear at each performance
in most wild and thrilling equestrian drama
expressly arranged for them, graphically il
Illustrating the savage onslaughts and single
combats of border warfare.
The great and only James Robinson, who
rides at the rather expensive rate of 81 900
a week, is whole circus alone, and yet. re
nowned as have his incompatible bareback
feats of Craftsmanship made him, he is asso-
ciated with many other equally eminent in
their special business, and has to maintain
his gold, diamond-studded champion belt in
an arena where only first class bareback
riders are permitted to appear. The $780,
600 parade on the morning of exhibition,
will display host of gorgeous sights, sen
sations and amusing surprises, and all free
gratis for nothing,
Special credit is due the Messrs. Sells for
abolshing the candy butchers nuisance
and slencing the ceaseless yawp of the pea
nut and lemodade fiend No refreshments
are sold in the circus tent, but those desiring
them, can obtain them at the grandstand in
the menagerie department. The Messrs.
Sells also manage their great confederation
in person, rent no privileges of any kind
and request the authorities to aid them in
protecting the public from the petty plum
derers which great crowds attract. This is
as it should be, and it only remains for our
officers to do their part.
Hereafter, says the Binghamton On. W
Daily Republican, Sells Brothers names
will be as good'on show bill as Vanderbilt's
is on a bank check That's the kind of a
compliment that counts, and, deserving it,
it is not matter for surprise that its recipients
are doing such tremendous business, and
leaving everywhere so fair name.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
CHE aNarietta Aonrnal.
CITY AND COUNTY,
D F. MccLArcHY's STORE.

| take great pleasure this week in calling
the attention Of my friends and customers
to my large stock of everything found in
my line. am daily receiving goods from
all the best markets not only ask you to
examine my goods but to compare prices,
and feel assured when you do, you will
go no further" This is no idle boast for
l understand my business, and devote my
whole time and attention to it. My shelves
and store house are full. Peaches, fresh,
Pine Apple, Tomatoes, Salmon, Fresh
Mackerel, Deviled Ham, Sardines, Corned
Beet, Head Cheese, (try IT'D fresh crackers.
Pickles Tomato Catsup, celebrated North
Of England Sauce, Jellies, Apple Butter A
new arrival Of Fancy Candies quite.a varie
ty as look at my show cases will testify.
Cigars Pipes smoking and chewing tobac-
co, to suit you all. Call and see those dee
GRATED tea sets, A pieces in EACH something
new. ] have supply Of elegant perfumes,
pure cologne, also tlavoring extracts Vanil-
la, Lemon, Rose and others. All the best
baking powders, in fact anything usually
found in first class store. | have newly
arranged ) ane l0ct counter and show cases,
where wonderful bargains are displayed
You can only wonder how they can be sold
for such a small sum. Meal, Cow Food
and fresh Lime always on hand. Thank
ing you for your very kinl and liberal pat
ronage l respectfully ask continuance of
the same.
d. f. MCCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
TOWN TALK.

REV Mr.. Palmer of Mobile. the former
pastor of the Presbyterian church preached
last Sunday, and is the guest OF Rev. ID. l..
Buttolph.
&c. Miss Minnie Force, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Miss Sallie Camp.
&c. The farmers say that the average cotton
crop will be short one fourth at least OF last
years crop, and on account OF the dry
spell of weather. there will be very little
late cotton.
There were 178 bales of cotton received
in the city last Saturday, which is remarka
bic for this section at this season.
The baggage car on the noon train
coming south last Sunday broke down near
Gainesville, and a special train was sent up
for the baggage.
Our merchants say that they are feeling
the effect Of the cotton coming in and on
Saturday night last their trade was almost
like Christmas times.
Mrs. J. w Thompson, ofAtlanta, spent
last week in the city.
We may expect lively time on Octo
her 9Th as the State election and the circds
will both attract considerable crowd.
ONCE WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
d. f. MCCLATCHY.
HERE IT IS!
DON,T FORGET lie I

The best assortment, and the largest stock
in Town is at Bostpns 8. Here you will find
almost anything you can call for, and at
prices to suit the times. In future | will
keep a full line of Pocket Cutlery Knives at
ali plces, from 10 cents up. Table Knives
and Forks from seventy-fve cents per set to
$500, viii also keep other Hardware of
all sorts, including the Great American Cross
Cut Saws, Hand Saws, suitable for all kinds
OF work-Iiammers Of the best make Hatch
cts, Augers, Gimets etc, Shovels, Spades,
Hay Forks, Pad Locks and Door Locks,
Files Of all kinds, horse raps, etc, Saddles,
Brides, Collars and Harness, Trace Chains,
Breast Chains, Hames etc.,-Grind Stones
and Fixtures, Plows, Hoes and Plow Stocks
also something new and nice in the Glass
ware department, CrOckery, etc.
4 fall line of choice Groceries at living
prices. Sugars, Cotfees, Lard, Hams. | in
tend to keep good reliable goods, and guar
antee satisfaction. I will also pay the mar
ket price for chickens, Butter, Eggs, and
other country produce. also keep an i'm
mense lot of Chairs Bedsteads, etc, which
will be sold cheap. Remember good goods,
honest weights, fair and square dealing is
my motto Call at the old stand, West-side
Public Square. Yours truly,
J. II. BOsTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
A Campaign instrumentation.

Hearing that report was circulated to
the effect that w. J. VIM, the nominee for
the 35th Senatorial district was disbeliever
in Christianity, we asked him if it was true
and he authorized Us to say it is not true
He was reared BY a Christian mother, who
is member Of the Baptist church, and he
is fully imbued with her faith.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
News From Cobb

Many discussions have been held and fire
side speeches made about the best place to
buy goods in Marietta, hut you may put
Cobb, and we think Cherokee and Paulding
down for Gilbert & Sessions, and new Gus
toners turning daily They sell the best
goods and always have on hand a large
stock
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
Everybody Look Here.

am prepared to make to order at my
Shop all kinds of Furniture, such as Ward
robes, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
&c Guarantee all work. Win also Repair
Furniture of every kind. Shop in the old
Printing Office Building on Powder Springs
street, Marietta. P. c. LAAlOYNE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Cotton continues to roll in.

...Cotton continues to roll in.
RAILROAD business increasing
HAVE you sold your cotton? Then
come and pay the printer
..Speeches on the gubernatorial race are
all the same. Give us something fresh.
Hon. J. C. Clements and DIR. FELTON,
were both in the city Sunday.
..lon. John II. james announces himself
a candidate tor State Senator in this issue.
Never refuse to make an apology for
wrong done.
violent language never won or retain
ed friends.
...Ion. d. p. Hill, of Atlanta, spoke at
the court house Saturday night in behalf of
Norwood.
...Rev. DR.. Palmer of New Orleans,
preached at the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning.
DIR. FELTON,, Independent candidate for
Congress- preached at Smyrna in this coun-
ty last Sunday.
Mn Augustus Barrett, formerly of this
place. died recently of consumption at May
field, Ky
give your orders for election tickets in
at once. We cannot print each candidates
tickets the same day. Give us time.
Marshal Banks, last Saturday, captured
Il. ,,.l /,
bing IL man near Atlanta.
...Love never reasons but profusely gives;
gives, like thoughtless prodigal its all,
and trembes, then lest it has done too little.
DIR. FELTON, will speak at Woodstock,
October ID, Powder Spring, October 8th,
and Acworth, October 9th.
Cotton shipments up to date and in
Guiding September 21st 1880, 539 bales.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
The SIZE and Shape OFT.

Rev. r. w. Todd, presiding elder
of Dover District M. E. Conference,
who is noted for his witty sayings, got
off the following in his report to the
Conference. O.,
Dover District, in its present geo.
graphical relations, was formed in
1873. In arranging its metes and
bounds, it cannot be claimed that our
Conference fathers had much respect
TO the question ofcompactness or SYM
metry. The only thing, in the heav-
ems above or in the earth beneath, to
which it might be likened, is vast
Kangaroo, 100 miles long, and 40
miles across at the broadest part of
his body. The nose lies at Dover; the
ears point up to Little Creek and
Leipsic; the short fore paws reach out
to Camden and Wyoming; the body
extends down the Delaware railroad
to Seaford ; the back touches along
the margin of the Delaware Bay, with
the caudal appendage protruding
southwark from Lewes through Reho-
both, along the Atlantic and Indian
River; while the gigantic lower limbs
extend, the one along the Dorchester
and Delaware railroad to the Chop
tank, and thence to its mouth, and
the other along the Nanticoke, and
Blackwater, beyond the "World' Is
End" to the "Bishops Head"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
Psaying for High Stakes.
ENGLISH LoRDs AND GENTLEMEN DIS
PUTIEeovER A GAMBLING DEBT. j.

ENGLISH LoRDs AND GENTLEMEN DIS
PUTIEeovER "A GAMBLING DEBT. j.
From London TrHth. =.
! Sir William Call has issued pam.
phlet respecting his dispute with Mr..
Sidney Paget. 1t would appear that
Sir William Call, Mr.. 8. Paget, Lord
Marcus Beresford, Lord Aylesford,
and Mr.fSt. Vincent Jervis sat down
to play at cards on Thursday night at
Newmarket, and that Lord Hastings
was also present. Lord Marcus Beres-,
ford writes: ''Sidney Paget lost
~, I'll to Sir William Call at baccarets
and at Napoleon. Sidney Paget, the
next day, said he would pay him as,
soon as possible, and was told by Sir
William that if he would put him in
$500 at Tattersall's the following
Monday, he need not be in a hurry
about the remainder. There was no
money put in for Sir William at Tat
tersalls on the Monday. Mr.. st. Vim
cent Jervis writes to Sir William Call:
'You never agreed to any proposal to
continue playing until we were quits.
The word quits was never mentioned
at all during the evening. You refus-
ed to alter or increase your stake In
any way. l came to you on behalf Of
Sidney. Paget to try and arrange mat
ters. You refused to enter into it with
me, but asked me to tell Sidney Paget
to come and speak to you himself. I
brought Sidney Paget to you in the
bird-cage at Newmarket the next day,
and you then told me that you had ar
ranged with him to put you in $500
the following Monday, and pay you
the rest when he could. also recol-
lect advising you to let him out at
t500 when we were playing. GER
tainly considered at the time that we
were playing for money, and not for
bosh, and also consider that he owes
you the money, and also a certain sum
to Aylesford and myself and others
playing" ...,....'..- ....i, l.e,e
On the other hand this is Mr.. Sid
ney Paget's account of the transac-
tion; Il would willingly do my best to
get the money to pay Call if thought
he had right to it. 1t began by
Aylesford starting bank at baccaret
at - House at Newmarket, and
from my first bet of G5 won about
e2O0 from Aylesford. | then took the
bank and won about $1,000, about
So, 500 from Aylesford, and the rest
from Call to Jervis. then said we
were playing absurd stakes, SO I said
they might go anything they liked to
get home, and said we we had better
leave quits when home, but we went
on, and when had lost the others let
me get home, with the exception Of
Call, who, when he had won, bet me
the absurd stakes of e25 shot I; 80 /
don't think you or any one else could
say he was justified in recovering the
money, when, in the first instance, I
had won $1,000! have asked several
members of this club CTurf Club and
they say l certainly ought not to pay
Sir William Call referred the matter
to the Turf Club. After some further
correspondence between the snb-com-
mittee and Sir William Call, the Sec
/ retary of the Turf Club writes that
the committee beg leave to decline all
inte rference in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
Congress-.

The u. s. Senate was rot in session
on Saturday. In the House, resolu-
tions were adopted asking Information
of the Secretary of the Interior regard
Ing frauds by employees of the Indian
service since July 1877, and asking of
The Secretary of the Treasury de-
tailed statement Of the Treasury bond
purchases between Jan. /, 1874. and Jan.
/, 1859. Bills were reported and placed
on the calender prozidining for a con-
stiutlonal amendment regulating Pres
dental elections reducing the ex-
penses Of printing; providing for a
special committee on the political rights
of woman, aud for a commission on
alcoholic liquor traffic authorizing the
removal of tobacco in course of man
ufacture f; regulating the pay of. cleo
ton supervisors and deputy marshals !;
aud removing the political DISABILITIES of
Roger A. Pryor. A bill fixing the duty
on barley malt at % cents per bushel
was reported by Ways and Means Com
mittee and referred to the Committee of
the Whole. Pending consideration of
the Diplomatic Appropriation bill the
House adjourned. 'if '' g
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29

s&As FALLS ISro LINE ron
gs.s gsss'-rhe Republican machine
g,e aoa little, but a copious an;
~, aOn Ol elbow-grease overcame the
O,0, Sn, s ,he recording angel chalked up
4 HI, p, ior Grant, and shedding a sneer
ver. "ipeu tnem out
|.o,a s1iY " years ago Jay Gould was lob
SnsS," s ,eathef, and hada tannery in the
d,sahla "a r",,, woods, the place being
|mooou o"ooOuui.asoorough. he is now max.
kntru vuey Z, laster 'han anybody in the
nT.I1 ny, he has just erected a handsome
-en' 10 his parents. ~
Be- bean milan aGa,n Legation at Washington
auepa fuV'sed SV ,s of Of the occupation Of
stance sod i4,Coo Chillans, without
Ia HCe' hS h, and of the bombardment Of
&. " 'ne Chilian Navy for three
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
Bed on Fire.

The alarm of fire about $50 o'clock
this morning, was caused by the burn
ing of straw bed in the frame house
No. 419 E. Front street, occupied by
Henry Thompson, the colored boot
black.
1t appears that some one in the
house started q fire in small stove in
a second story back room, and the bed
by some means became ignited. Mr..
William McClintock, foreman in the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company'smachine
shop, extinguished the flames by
means ola Babcock Fire Extinguisher.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29

al earnestness that forced conviction
with every sentence.
Previous to the lecture pr3y or was Of
fered by Mr.. Kramer's flther, Rev.
Samuel Kramer, OF the Methodist e.
Church. At the close of the meeting q
collection was taken mp for the benefit
of the new 81 Househo'd of Faith NJ. e.
Churt b. BY which the sum Of $101.85
was realized.
SPECIAL EASTER sHRvfcEs-cATHoLIC.
In accordance with the prevailing GUS
tom Easter, the anniversary of the resur-
rectioB aud the close Of the gloomy
Lenten season, was celebrated with im-
posing ceremony 10 oil the Catholic
decorated with beautiful flowers, and the
services were unus1aily impressive.
Great interest centered at st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral where, In addiiion to the
usual Masses at $50 and $50 O'Clock,
Pontifical High Mass was celebrated al
1890 o'clock, BY the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Becker, with Rev. Father McGraDe as
deacon and Rev. Father Taylor as sub
deacon. The Bishop preached an able
sic was OF very high order, rendered
with unusual excellence. Pontifcal
Vespers were celebrated In the evening,
followed by apoiher sermon by Bishop
Becker, on the festival OF the day.
AT THE EPIscoPAL CHURCHES
special Easter services were also held,
the altar decorations being especially
fine. At st. Andrews Church Bishop
Lee officiated, aud at trinity the floral
decorations were unusually elaborate.
They Comprised pot and cut flowers In
great variety, arranged with the most ar
tistic sic. A special feature OF the
decorations was the new chancel vest
meDts, the work of lady Of the con-
gregation. These vestmsnts are worked
IN crimson and gold silk, both design
and execution being marvels of skill
aud taste. The design upon the lecturn
cloths 10 a crimson cross, encircled by
four golden coroDets, the center Of the
design being rich golden circle worked
10 gold -colored silk. TheItracing on the
altar cloth was equally beautiful; II
bears the motto, "The Lord is King"
Services were held at Z 30 a. m. and
1890. O'Clock q. m, the sacrament being
administered on both occasions. The
music was unusually excellent, as special
preparations had been made by the
choir for this event.
Extra Easter services were also held
at the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant. which was largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
BOGts TO Build.

The GAZETTE, on Wednesday last,
stated that Messrs. Pusey Jones & Co.,
had contracts for building six iron pes
sells. The "smarties" of the Neios and
of the Republican attempted to investi-
gate the truth of the statement, and as
serted that the GAZETTE was wrong in
saying the firm had contracts for erect
ing six iron steamships. The GAZETTE
did not say steamships, and the item was
entirely correct. The firm has a con-
tract for building six iron vessels of
different kinds, one of which is steam
ship, for the London Steamship Com
pany, and will ply along the South
American coast.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
odd Reliable

be are many reputed remedies for
|Nery prevalent disease, Chronic
Cstarrh, but none which have given
hl satisfaction and become acknow-
standard preparations, except DR..
J Catarrh Remedy. It continues
10y al unprecedented popularity
teputation has been earned through
permanent cures which IL has
sht, having proved itself specific
worst forms OF the disease. In
} reliable Ia II that Its former pro-
b offered through all the news
b OF the land reward OF $500 for q
p Catarrh that 1t would not cure.
by all druggists. mar24, ,28,29
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29

4 esteemed Republican contem-
[ ,be Cincinnati Times, used to
lths rebel YELL" but since the
\ Of the Cincinnati Southern
n Il slludes to "the Southern
1, cheer" tits gratifying to OBJ
hat time has so far softened sec
|,suerities that the fieroest Re-
Ius Of Cincinnati are no longer
to fraternizing with the ex-
|of the South over the counter
\ value received. World.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
9aily Sasettt.

Rbode Island Legislature, true
..indices against the colorsd
;s1 have always distinguished
uuh,icans ,vr in Overwhelmingly
pso States, refused to repeal
h law prohibiting the inter ter
white. and negroes. The
i voters Of thereon held an indig-' dig
meeting, denounced the Legs,
asv and voted down a proposition
Ldr.v their support from the
|.tst. This shows that the Re-
h majority knew what it was s
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
ON SATURDAY
at 2 o'clock, p. M,


The following described real estata. viz
All those two certain tracts, pieces or
parce of land, situate In B-andyWine
hundred, bounded and described as follows
No. /. Beginning at a stone by the side Of
John Talley's land, thence by the same
north l5 4 degrees west 26 $40 perches 10
a stone, thence by the same borth As "a
degrees We st 20 perches TO q hickory, and
thence north % la degrees west ~ perchea
to one, thence leaving the land north
78 3-4 degrees west 80 perches TO q stake,
thence north 3-4 degrees east rs T. 10 per.
thence by said line north 80 degrees West
50 perches to corner of No. Q, land of Eli
B. Talley, thence by new division line
south IS degrees west III perches to the mid.
dl,- Of Naaman's Creek Road, thence with
the middle of the same south " degrees
east IA perches, thence by land of James
A. B. Smith south Is degrees west II Q. 10
parches south 7613 degrees east 10 $40 per-
ches and north 16 l-2 degrees east Is 2-le
perches TO the middle of the road Aforesaid.
thence with the same south S0k degrees
east 81 $40 perches, thence by land of-
south Sc 12 degrees east Il SID perches and
north A 1-2 degrees e. st q 10 perches to th
m iddle of the road aforesaid, thence CON.
uuuing the course OF the road As 4 10 per
ches to the place OF beginning, containing
ninety-nine acres ard fourteen perches,
more or less. Book X, Vol. 8, Page 4ss,
dc.
ment, thence with a line of said Sam uels
allotment north 25 degrees jeast 81 $40
perches 10 corner rock OF John Dixon's
land, thence with the same north "a de-
grees west 80 perches to corner stake or
stone OF said Dixon's land. tuence with the
same north 81 degrees west 80 $40 perches
10 a corner of Eli Baldwin's land. thence
with the same south Ia degrees west II
2-lO perches to another corner stake or
stone of said Baldwin's land, thence with
the same south W degrees east 80 7-l0 per-
ches to a corner maple and stone OF said
Baldwin's land, thence continuing with
said Baldwin's land south q degrees east
4s clio perches to The place of beginning,
containing within these bounds by compu.
tatiOn thirty-four acres and lwenty-keven
perches OF land, be the same, more or less,
with a stone house and fame barn there.
on erected. Book G, Vol. 6, Page 473, Q:
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Thomas Lea Talley, surviv-
ing mortgagor and t., and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff. .
sherifrs office, New Castle, March 10Th I
1880. mar.9-3tawts. :,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
Malaria DESTROYED.

]. ]. Gstbois, OF Rockville, Canada
|ss that he was prostrated BY a ma
disease contracted In Texas, and
hlckly and completely cured by the
h Warmers Sale Pills and Safe Bit
1 He adds: 81 shall never travel In
|imate without your Safe Pills and
i as part of my OUTFIT"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
Meetings Tonight.

MONDAY.
ends Social Lyceum.
norm Division, X. of p, h|
e.aa Library Association, l.l4
qua Tribe, No. =, 1. y. R,M,
aw@e rM. Lodge, No, l, I. O. OF.
ah,n %an Lodge, No. q, 1. o, o. r.
IInnston IIm, Lodge, No. K. Off,
shantton Council No. 8, o. u. A. N.
sS,ngton son Lodge, No. 8, A. o. q. n.
Il va ot Tpaaesssmpment, No. 7, /. o. o. r.
VI ne'niehem Division, (colored) g
1, K. Of P. 'o' l. ohiiofm
P'o. q. A. M. "' Soun'li'