davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09

aos~Binos, Sol, 7. 6ebr.-@iu bonn
Sauptlins Sad ab9eididter Botidafter fam
geitern bier on unb brad)te oem Sen. Ioants
Die Na9ridt, bab Sad niht Dor l3 Sasen su=
riidfebren Tonne. 6Gnptling Sbareaur bat
iitb bereit ertldrt, ben Sen. 9Oams mad 28aib<
i1l9ton gu be9leiten. Sbareanr lit als Der
rsriegshduptling" Der lltss befannt, beid,dfz
tiate fih jebodl in ben lebteren Sahren nit benz
9lderbaue. Gr begiiuittgt ben Sori6lag bes
Set-etdrs Sf)urS, ndmlid), oaB iib Die lltts
III Der Sntunft lbreu 2ebensunterbalt burb
9ldsrbau perbienen loGen. - Die llnterbauo=
lllngen fno burh Oie BON ben 3eitungen per0f=
feHtlifte 9iad)rid,t iiber @eneral Ioams' Neiie,
peld)e Sefrstdr Sdur8 gebeim balten tuoqte,
bebelltenb erihtpert Worben. @elpiiie, in oer
Habs Der 8eieruation ipohnenoe Berionen Ia
ien Die Na6ri6t III ben 3eituugen uno tbeilten
oieielbe Den Snbiauern nit. OoualaB perlor
baraufbin feline 3eit, iid] in St6erbeit gu
bringen, nno perouftete mad uubefauuten 6e=
0in1JPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
MISUNDERSTANDING,

Eottst ~ u, Fennl., Z. 6ebruar. = Die
Sfen9ieBerei 8eiiter Gteoenlon, &oberts,
9bonlplon & Comp. sn Ouafertolpn baben
ibren onsffebenOen Tornlern Die geioroerte
2obnerh6bnng Don fiinisehl BrnSel1t bepiQigt.
9Sabri1siulidl ipirb 9ies in 9iinerif II. Rop-
18forb, tuo Die Snrlner etenfalls ausaefall.
ben iino, aud cine aobnerb6buus belpirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Sfiinf VerIottett ertrunfett .

ct. Sohn, N. B., z. Sebr.-Am lebten
@onntag Nadnlitta9 fenterte ein @aooner
tpdbrenb elmer itarfeu SO in Gbenep's Goue,
@ranb- Wanan, unb fiiuf Yerlonen, Oeamens
Sohn Nesbit, 6raat Jtobinion, Sobn 2arrp,
Srau 2inbien uub 5rau g. Sranflim, ertran=
fen. Die &erungliidten lparen idnultlih aui
G,rarSz gRanau al Sau5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
StQn0e.

Tem Orleans, 7. Te5ruar. - SIN
Sdl,ffsraume Res nit 8aunnuoae befra1teten
Sollidjifcs rGbarles" brad ipGbreno Der les=
ten Nad)t ein bon Sranoiiftern angelestes
Seusr aus, tpeldes jebod) 9el0i9t 1puroe,
che ss erpdhnensiuertben Shaben angerid,tet
batte. @ine unterlud)ung lift elngelettet tporoelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
@Isse santbars asaserfen,,,tirn.

fafiren hsiRt ithcrlid es?t qruier Siea crrinosss
Die Nrtlet5froft tueIde einen @sanoel liar erfennf
ul6 otnlethsn peiS Die itfentpetie unS Stbritt fx
elner ihlelhenoen SraHbet angegIiifen unS aeilndd
nuroe, bat nLht nur nuf uniere afhng, ion6ern auG
alll anete SaHtbariett 9nipruG. 0r. jfaStuap bat
ter DtsnlTHsit lenes lpun6cr6arG &eilmttel, 9saOs
fe5 eiee5 5elultat ericlt, uno 6je ,e5enoe aenftz
belt, nehe fd in Ian9en 6agen ,l1lb Rdtbten inLt
SIantpelt unn Sthmer5eR perSebr. # Tim Su Daug
perpfdtet (rBieoicaI gieiien9er.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
UT. 81.
@sGuno0eit ift 2sei6fGttnt!
6cTnAabttt Ses 46rperS tit &stns
tDanl fur oel, 0sIi!.
SSGo.oaO'3
Sariaparilla> A cIolOcut.

6etTlss Slilt erSeug1 lriunees seilh fartc Qnobeu
nns sine flare 9aut. er iefts5 FIeih, acIE6e Rno~
dsn obne anohenfras aub etITen nelen 3eint VI ba5er
liam HeluipeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09

2eir leilen aus Er. Tabno1'5 a5sarS!nao nhrr
foiqtE:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Gthett Dollar Ole SSlai0e.
Witnuten=SetlmittcI.
Tahmap's 3eao1 9teliet

Grtoroern nur WRiEnicH. ntbt Stuuosu. Inn
SGmerBeH uno aillte 1rdntgtiten iu tlriten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Cine reroad,ttae 6s5Gtd,te.

9 = 0 II, 8. 5Sebr. = Gin Wtailn, m,lter
fid) Hatbburn nennt uNo fir ei1sn Agsntea
Der 9iamanteuhdnoler Sannerbobnl & Comp,
Sotperp, ytetpzDorf, ausgibt, eridlien gelteru
Nbenb alti Dem Sauptquarttere Der Boliset unO
tbellte nit, er JET furs porber auf ben 8oitoner
Commons" burd Opium betaubt uno unt
Sc 0iamantrii1ge, cine Ansabl anoersr Srtpe-
len rna $l84 SaargelO i'm @elamnltpertbe
bon $4,000 beraubt moroen. Die Boli5eibez
b0roe id)snft Der slngabe nl1r rpeuis @lauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
@protbaten It, BbtlaSelpbia.

Yttu pel 9tu . o. SeUluul. = Suo.
Sbarp, 35 Sabre alt, ipuroe beute 4benb in
bem @isarrenlaoen Nr. 1854, 6idmonoitraBe,
bon benz 15=jabri9en Sobn Serg pnr6 etnen
Yifoleni6uB in ben aopf ipabri9einlib t6otz
lid berlett. Berg 1T psrhaftet. @s perlautet,
oaB Qetterer auf Sbarp fslierte, neil berielbe
cine ansiislide geuerfuns iiber cine in bent
@isarrenlaoen ipobuenbe juuse Dame seuaht
bate. @iner anosreu angabe mad 9iug Der
SduB Sufdflig los.
Sas. @alla9ber, Elm in Scr. 5, Groofeo=
glacc, pshnbafter SafiiausTber, itarb bellte
friib an Serletnnsen, petfe linn seitern gtad5-
mittag lpdbreno elmer Sdldserei in Der @irtbs
idait Scr. 206, GallotpbiuitraBe. bon ei1em
aetuiiien 9hos. Cochran bsigebraft rpuroen.
Godran flredte @allagber bilrh eiuen Sauit.
idlas gu gOben. @allasbsr idlus I'M Sallsn
nit oem aopfe geeen ein ShnappsfaB lno ;os
fid3 eine tiefe @unoe iiber bern tinten Auge su.
Godran tpuroe perbaftet. Der @erltorbene mar
i'm Nllgeneinen Elm friebfertiger Manu uno
oients Ddbrenb bes ariegeS ais lieutenant i'm
60. Yenniplpal1ier 8olontar- -Heainlent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Wdtbielbafter SOB etuer Nra1t

9feip<y Off, 8. 6ebrnar. gSdbrsno Gon-
rab Sell, elm Mil6perfdufer, beute friib an
bem @pesereilaben Scr. 80, @idettltraBe, por-
beifubr, Dffnete 6ermann Genide, Der Gigert-
tbiimer beS 2aoens, plGtlid3 bic Sbiire uno
rief I'M 9iilfe. @etl besab fid) iofort bins1
llnb far,b Rentde iiber feline auf Dem 6uBbooeu
liegenoe @attin 9ebeu9t, pelbe aus elmer tisfen
Gunbe I'M S9ulterblatte bllltste. Man trug
bic 6rau mad ibrer nabe gelegenen @ohunn3,
mo fie innerbalb tueui9er Wfnutsn am 8lut
perluie ftarb. Sie befanO iib Bis at ihretn
@noe bel pollem 8etpuBtiein, ina6te jeboh
feline Mittbeilungen iiber Die art uno 9Dsiie,
in welfer fie ibre 9ooesiuunbe erbielt. 9tez
hide iagte Der 5oli5ei, Ell babe iif, pie geiu6hu=
lid, Mor9ens friih nad ieiuem Yaoen begeben; !;
ieine 6rau batte linn 9egeu llhr iein 6riit
ftud gebrad)t nno oaS @elfirr auf ein Webl.
fab seifellt. 9Sdbreuo er iein 6riibitiid Der
Sshrt unb fiA nit Der Slau lntarhalten babe,
ie, sebtere plDtlid IN einsm Nnfalle pon Sbn=
lnadf gu goben 9efiir3t llns ein sehn 3eli
langes Srand,irmefer, !nelbe8 aiif Dem Safe
lag, lei ibr in Tolge ees Stilrses in Die 5Aul=
ter gebrnn9en. Die 8oli3ei miBtrnut Rei,ide s
AuSla9en, inbem eine aili Dem Safe ftsb,noe
Safe &affee nibt uerihattet Dorben mar
Gine 9oft Morteni unteriuhung ergab, saB
oas WieiIer bic Qunse burAbobrt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Greis rs Gents pro 1dIebtet.
Bon 0etn 2l@t6. SDnrtolu gSee0.
Cine Gnpfebluns bon 5r, giao,paN's ga, 90. 90
SeilmttteIn, mad, mebriaBrisem @ebraa1e
oerielbsn.
glsp BORT, A. Sannar 1877.

gscrlber Serr!-Sett mebreren 5abren idon sebraude
i'd Sbre MebSinen. Anion9s be9te td 3ueieI n beren
fun9en oeriel6en nit 8ertrouen uno iest 6ate ila es
ntdt nur itr meine Iht, ionoern es mGdt mir ioaar
sreube, ben 9usen ben oeielben mir gebradt 6anfs
bar anSuertenRen. Gas Reapp Welief toHnte Mint
beier beScdlnet Weroen, ais our6 ieineu Raen. mir
app5iren oaiiebe bdufi9 uno fnoen a unfebl6oY Die
oeripro6ene Slnoerlns. a6tun9spo4
YIN Or. 4taopap. 6nurIcsp gSeeD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
u. b. Neibel,


Ser8ner s. Gn8et rem j. p. RbtIaoetpb a,
sffee Nr. ano H. sao=emtau=straBe, Baltimore Ms
@isbauer 0ufin gumn,
"l)andimaif G.port Dar"
Gilner
l2) 9ctadtussoa gftbel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09

QBir mieSerbolen, bas Der 2eier Ilniere 8lder unA
Srften 6sr Srantbeiten uno oerea sur ituoiren mu6
oor ANem:
s7saISdl uao gSabr,"
n1iaStpaG iiber SSrrttab;c uretbFa,"
.WaOspeD ilbct Garorbela,"
Gnb aHbe SGriitsn hber Srantbeten pcrhieoeacr Ayt
Sn ben apotbefen bu haben.
syinn tsSc: ,,HaIld, HRo 4Sahr."
Uian ifide cine Btieimarte on JtaeIpag &c 9ntad
Hr. 81, gSatrei;s, GGe oer GaurSJ=5traSe.
Hctf.
o. SeIebruas, GaaienSe BON Dollars eertbl
Gud Sueeitaidt iperben.
(aprts liont, Nlittp, ,5ysit.t6ips
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09
Gefearap6if6e 9epeC6e1t.

(Beritte Der naiiocttrteu greiie" fhr ben nGeutde
@orreiponbenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-09

Gitse elite ton 8ranfDeitea
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
THE RAILROAD co aMIssIoN

THE RAIL 6OAO w hmASoiON'
One Of the most strik ing negative
qualities of the Railroad Commission
appointed under the recent &C! of
the Legislature is its apparent indif'
ference to mere public notoriety.-
Ne seldom see any reference to the
Commission 10 the newspaper8.-
None of the commissioners thus far
seem to have sought an interview
with the reporter, nor have they
written a line or uttered g word for
publication so far as we have seen,
This looks we'll. Most public men
like to be interviewed. They some
times seek the interviewer them-
selves, in order to have their opin-
ions spread before the public, eSpec'
tally since'this gives them the APP
pearance Of being men of couse
quence. There are several such
characters about Atlanta men who
canno! make a brief (perbsps We
should say briehess) visit to Wash
ington, or start small enterprise,
without rushing into print and air
ing themselves. We are glad to
believe that the Railroad Commits
sioners Go not belong to this windy
class Though charged with the
gravest, the most difficult and the
most responsible duties, they seem
to be content to labor ia silence, and
to give their best endeavors to che
hard work in hand Instead #
climbing to the top Of the Kimball
House and calling attention to them
selves by loud blasts on the horns
with which all Atlanta men are cup
posed to be provided, they have
gone to work quietly aud resolutcIy
at the bottom, aud are laying the
foundation, as we trust and believe,
of a great reform and most beneh-
cent Improvement in the material
condition of the people Of Georgia.
We predict great success to the
labors Of The railway commission.
There Is one striking defect il he
old railroad system or management.
Railroads have done much to deyeI-
op the agricultural and commercial
interests Of the country, but they
have done little, if any thing, to
stimulate and encourage manutac
turing enterprises. This is particu-
larIy true Of the railroads in Georgia.
Their policy has been to look to re-
mote objects and interests upon
which to bestow their favors, while
local enterprises have beeo left to
struggle along as best they could.
Indeed, our roads have actually dis
eliminated in favor Of distant ship
pers aud nonresident passengers,
and against their local patrons aod
neishbors We trust the Railroad
Commissioners will see that all this
is changed, as otherwise our local
development can never amount to
much
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
WILD FIRE"

Will some Of our respected con-
temporaries tell US what "wild fire"
is, and how it spreads 2 We ad-
dress this inquiry to the Atlanta
Constitution particularly, and for
two reasons first, it has been kind
enough to answer all requests for in
formation On the part Of correspon-
dents and journalists and second,
because it frequently uses the words
"wild fire" itself II rumor starts
out from the Union Passenger De-
pot, or report fits up Whitehall
street or skips across the railroad
bridge, the energetic aud emphatic
reporter forthwith proceeds to IN
form bis readers that lbe aforesaid
ramon or report spread like wild
fire" Now, wont our "esteemed
contemporary" tell US what this Wild
fire is whether and how it differs
from ordinary fire, and whether 1t
spreads or runs faster than the fire
of our fathers. We often hear the
expression in The country, and
hence some people might character
ize it as a proviociaIism. Can't our
friend, Mr. William Arp, give US the
desired information
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

pointed out by Will J. Vim, and notice given
10 Mr.. McRea tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, seven and
one half acres Of lot No 1913 in the 10th dist
aud ID section Of Cobb county, on The west
side Of the Bells Ferry road bounded a. iol
lows beginning at stake GA the west side OF
said road on the Brace line. running south
eighty six degrees, west six chains and thirty
inks to stake, thence north ionr degrees,
W. st seven chains to a stake, thence along the
Bells Ferry road eighteen chains and twenty
links to the beginning, and ten acres being
part Of lot No. 1902 on the west side thereof
and bounded as follows beginning at a stake
on the west side Of said road, ronuing north
ii .,hty six degrees east FIVE chains to stake
corner, at what is known as formerly Morris
now Stephens field, thence north four degrees,
west along Stephens linz twenty chains to 4
corner stake thence South eighty-slX degrees,
Yves, five chains to a stake-thence South tour
degrees East twenty chains to the beginning
containing in all seventeen and acres more o.
less. and known as the James Mongin Smith
place, wherein @. d. Phillips now resides -
also one undivided half interest IN lots OF land
Nos S63 and 796 in the 10Th District and ~
Section Of said County-said lots containing
forty acres each more or I,ss-also one undyl-
ded one sixth interest in the Marietta Il North
Georgia Railroad. AL levied on as the property
Of C. d. Phillips To satisfy a fila issued from
/ Cobb Superior court in favor Of Isabella A.Smilh
and James NJ Smith said Charles ID. Phil
lips Property pointed out by S. 4. Anderson,
attorney in fact. Notice given q G ID. Phillips
and Ella II Phillips, tenants in posse sion
Also at the same time and place. seven and
one half acres Of lot No. 1913 in tie 10Th dist
and I'd section Of Cobb county. on the west
side of the Bells Ferry road, bounded as fol
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
DANGER AHBAD.

M -. r,I-.. u.l:o,I. -
-, ord 10 . l' oSo pP u Teu Works avs
tenn Of choosioe Presidential electors
was taken in the Legislature last
week, in the introduction by Mr.
Potter fePu0toao' Of oIH PROVE 5!
.ns '"@' !" ",e e@o" l ~ io.c. a1d ore
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Mas J J. AsroE's IfBERAIN.-
Mrs ! J. Astor seat 90, recently,
from tha ofiice of the Children Aid
Society II New York, a New Year $
parry 81 100 homeless children 70
homes in the West and South, at su
expense IF $1,000 This makes
during seven years, a total nnmUer
of G77 homeless children whom Mrs.
Aston has placed in homes, mainly
in the Wrs. NJ an expense IT So
$50 Many ofthesa lads have now
GROVE up, having farms Of their own
and are doing we'll in the world
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Oliver C. Ross. son of q wealthy
merchant ct Grecueil'e, $ G., has
been counting Miss Estella Caviugel
a poor but beautiful young lady,
contrary to his fathers orders, Day
before yesterday was his twenty. first
birth day, and shortly after eating
his dinner be met Hiss Cavingel end
both went eff quietly and were mar.
ried. Saturday the son went to bis
father aud told him 81 about it. Ma,
ior Ross Immediately went into his
library, a, d, returning with a pistol,
shot his son through TIE breast, in
hictiug wha is believed to be NOR
tai wound. The father has left the
place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

REV. Mr.. Hayden, Of New Haven,
Conn, charged with the murder of
Mary Stanuard, has had his trial
the jury falling to agree, being II
for acquittaI and one for conviction,
was discharged, and Hayden will
probably be bailed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

The women are presisteatIy
clamoring to Congress for the right
70 vote. Thirteen Senators are arm
ed with petitions, iocIuding the gal
liant Ganderer Of New York, seeking
su6rsge for the weak aud the frail
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

The Maine Republicans have
ousted the Fusion Legislature and
Gov Smith, refusing them admit
lance to the capitol building. Mr..
Davis the Radical Governor, has in
struc,ed to the Military companies
to hold themselves in readiness to
come to Augusta Nice state Of A.
fairs truly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

EVIDENTLY DR.. Felton, wanted to
kill off Rev. Mr.. Simmons in get
ting the appointment of supervisor,
or be would not have asked Presi'
dent Hayes to read simmons letter
the second time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Advertise by the year. 1t is
cheaper and yields better return
iu proportion to the money Invested
An advertisement should always be
before the public in some shape. If
it disappears it is soon iorgotten,aod
those that remain have the superior
i,y and advantage OF the absoace Of
the competitor, There is only one
excuse for the discontiuuauce ot ar
advertisement, that Of retiing from
business, So long as goods are 60
be sold and the vast public TO be
supplied, advertising is necessity
and while no single individual can
expect to attract alI trade, all may
expect to get 5ome portion ct If
and which he would noth4v2 obtain
ed independent Of advertising
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
Cobb Sheriff S Sales.


gohh QhorIff Q ga les
NODb ClA0A AZ
t.e.n..,l,o Coor, ItopsA door
Will Oe ~" "e,o'e , ,''T ~ On,
~ "l' IN II. ,'.,,a,, ,,s,t H.. E,jlovy
."' '''e' ''7,''! - ,,,,, sba,.. of the
IA r. ta'' y ~ M, paner
,,' "nF' ,,,5 l,',t,., a. shares
~ ana '''1 tiil', e., ,,i, Ton shares
Oh err''I'9 ''e' a. ioi n Co.. ,,, .l,a,as car
~. H.. ,a hrs ce ,ifcate
'',,,,n..r rI,i,ry sjv len shares certificate NUN
+i.i,t,,.e,,.,, and two shares certificate mum
J..c,,. : syiAd an ~. lh. property OF vii
l.f.t.,:,.. =. -.ti.fv siv IT, issued from
r,Ib .,,..,i.., l,.,n,t on. in favor Of w. p. An
l,r.1.a H.. a.. f,vnr Of +. A. Bsaner. one in
f,,.,,. nr Ja.a y Glover. onpsin favor Of Alva
ro,n.l and tha other IN favor Of A l.. Lord
a.. .a;t William PhiIlins. Notice given to
XII I.E,,,.I,,,l' and IN tl,4 officers Of said Com
'''' -. ,,i,,.I an III, Plaintiff in
f.-
l..-.o,,. tim. and ulace onp-sixth
'.so ~ i.,,, r., ,i'., rail ,...I ,,,i,,e roll
"".' ,.,...li,.ar md arn,'rte,,4n,es Of
~ ,I H.. afs,i'tfa and North Ga. Bail
, ,. -, Te,i.l ~, J.. the nrop,Itv Of
In pi.;.i .,I;.l,. .;,, Gf,. Issued from
=, T., ..:, I,,,rt ,.,,.. Il, f,v,,,fV +. Al.
~ t.,,.,,r,.r,,.s ;. f.v,r uf.J A
W. "a. 7'' e.r..atA Tord and ,u.
"'H@"' '''. a, H. |.,'.'Ii $50. ala William
~ ~, .a.I d.fendant and
''',' .i.+ ro,,napv Propertv
" t.,.,Jaia,iao in Gti.
Po,1''' -" - ,,,,l ,,'.o, ono hale If lint
.,,t "a ,,..,,r,,s nm. M, loss 800 bu-h
o''l'n "'""' ''' l 9rna tn,,5lag nj f,b
t'- more "' '57' I ," .,oo ,,.,'ds IS .asJ
"'F "''' % .s'.1 ,.s'[E ~ J. y of
CO.. M now III we H"u'9 ~ - ,"'''' -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
WHAT STAR CURINE HAS DONE FOR Us.

nhascrei leg twenty years standing NJ Q M"io Iobm n
euy w NJ Mcdonnell Al
ceiln
has standing Mrs WIitms Chapel Hill Geos
Hiscurn1 eot on Of 9oI
e4g w Il Mcdonald DtorS
F lt,u
swelling Of six year standing Leslie e.
standing W P S"ent Atlanta
doing the 70
Epson coIny, Ga William Johnson
my hip Ams Allen An" Ga
scurplm, LOT ca O Atnt
of on m relief
D
ocnctTs and Old chronic snesin Cobb
VT
standing John 81 ne Smyrna Coobcoun Ga
rCmineha cured furcas of legs o
circulars wi iorle
Farview Cumberland
StarCu every advertise
eouaty W Sebastian Ark
& All
seseuine think
uuI- viii fnsshH ease find dollars
J. P n. D. Iee.bags S. W. r r.
on for Cuie
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

WE just now have DR.. FELTON, 5
idea Of a Conservative independent
as defined in Rev. simmons letter,
the recently appointed supervisor r.
i. is one who votes for "sIlayes and
Wheeler" and who calls the South
ern people secession traitors" For
confirmation of this definition, see
letters in this issue from both Of
these gentlemen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

A large elm tree stood 90 the spot
where a man at Lewiston, n y,
decided to build residence. He
did no. cut it down, bs. bull. around
it. The odd sight is preseotea Of
a tree top growing OUT of the roof OF
a handsome brick house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Judge Aldrich has decided that
no mercbat, banker or other business
man can be compelled to produce his
books in evidence uuIess it is shown
what fact is to be proved and by
what particular book it is 70 be
proved. The Judges decision is
opposed to the common and, we
think, very bad practice Of forcing
business men 10 bring their book of
account before g referee, 20 be ex-
amirsd and sorntinizod by ahrowd
prying attorneys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
After having thoroughly tested the
ssB0gg COFFEE Peg, -

We urdersgned fully endorse the the best method of max
lag Coffee we Besides saving Eggs, it sill cave fully
on 80 per any other method OF max
lag Coffee. a o . ,.,,,..,, ,z,, ", y
DOBBs STRIPPING, GEO N MANNING AND Y" T.
WARREN
It produces clear Wine which much stronger aod has
mor. delicious favor made by oher
Ca. BOSS you will DO convinced Can be seen on
J. ?. Do5BS & SON,
Dealers in Stoves and Tnware Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Apprehension is felt here and
throughout the State for tie safety
Of the next feuit crop. The earth
has been kept so warm all the win,
ter, that it 10 feared the fruit trees
will bloom premasuraIy and the fruit
be killed BY late freezes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

What a tumble in Cole and the
warm weather was not the cause
either. 1t was railroad friction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22
STAR CUISIN-E

take pleasure in saving that tue remedies
chronic afflicted with swelling
rvinttIe tar
esoull lv
sound
ful but
all am ria1lo
E. CANPGELL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-22

Jan.l5-3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-16

TupNGPs-i0c. per bushel.
LRMoNs--per box, S.,
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, $40.
RAIsINs-LondOn layers, S3GtS. l0i layers
O.. 10 to 81 40 per box.
PRCANs--S2 % to "a 90 per bushel.
NuTs-Almonds 25@9bc. per pound; Brazil
Hole; nlbcrts, li@l5; Euglah Walputs,
none; chestnuts, American, none; Italian,
none; peanuts, I to 8; cocoanuts, IS.
DATEs--l0Gl2ho. per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
iasa, 81 90 to s.
CuRitANTs--S@SAO.
PRuEEs-s@SIc.
Wem4ko the following quotations;
Malaga lemons, per box, 80; Malaga,
grapes, per barrel, IS 90; Malaga grapes, per
hall barrel, $3.50: California grapes, per 20 lii
boxes, $500; California pears, pea box,
So 80; coooenutss per hundred, 81
raisens, layers, new, per box, So;
raising London layers, per box, $3.50; ches-
nuts, domestic per pound, le@l2 O. almonds
per pound, 23@s2i cents; pecans, los cents; fill
bortS Ii cents; Brazil nuts, por pound, l0cenis
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, 81;
figs, in Is Id boxes, per ID, none;
apples fancy, per barrel, 81 so; apples, choice,
per barrel, 81 5O@S2; potatoes, per BARREL
LRose), q 30; potatoes, per barrel, Peer essl
per string, Is cents; dates, In trails, per
pound 9cents;krout,per barrel, none; krout, per
half barrel, ,none; popcorn, prize boxes per
half gross, 4. 80; New York factory cheese,
per pound, IL cents; western cheese, per
pound, Il cents; choice oabbRges per crate,
H.D@5,OO pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
20 cents.
PEcASs. Per bushel 81 80 to 81 rs loose, and
% cents more dohble sacked.