davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-20
BUSINESS.
Stocka Active in Streaks -Evi.
dences Of a Manipulated
Market.
Tho Deal. in tho 13lcvntctls -
Northern Pacific Higher.
Another St, Paul Mortgagc-Fi-
nanccs in Chicago.
The Produce aarkets lrrtgu!ar-Drtadslnda Aort
Attiye, With Sharp id,ante In Wheat
ind Corn.
Provisions stoadier, but Easy-pork Very Du1l
-Ic-d aca Nntnn-6rnf1 Qhtn
Provisions stoadIer, bu. Easy--Pork Very Duli
Lard, Less Dofng-arain Ship.
monts Active.
FINANCIAL.

s,a,,.. ..,... ~. ... r..,.
,.s.'.,,..,s, ".o =. seS.. stu'. a...us.I' ~.
,.,",,,,. T., ~. " ~ ~ ~ ~, ,,',.,..s
, Ss.'."Is ~ ,,e. ~ w" 80, y. .''e ,..,.s, ~. ."'s'
and Ontario & W~'tcrnt New York advlecs re-
rer'3t ah n1Wost onl1re noeence OF oats1de Or
tiess AZ the close the fnarkot WIS stronHt nj
though scvcral stocks, ntnos's thom Wabash haa
Ahe apponFaf'eo OF oc,ne 1rcely so!tl'
All the intormath7n about hahhnttan was Of
inc most depressing chnraotcr II "aa lhlt down
~ III 1ne hfbt tufoe aue1huoHs' eiottopptltaH
wont or . nj tho opening, pnt NJ shfee oi INC
Elevated stocks closed At nenrly tho hieheNt
points VI tuo uay. rao o.ns IN N'snh"ttnn 90
nh eeeaN ~ DO as oaaly tr'9ntehcn rs II WIS
perhnps supposed thoy would TIC. They Do not
think tho application TOT ltcca'ecr
VIII lle grantea' Ines mink tho G"tnpihy
Is ukc1S 10 VI rchoFct 1toul III! pressing
!saolstles " the lNssseo ot !pe htpahy plI4 Jes-
sorh"!' "nleo aJh~" I'LL eae'a'ou comphnlcs
"aoso soaos "Fe "hut'entu eF p''tt,s uphs'tAet-
"a two ycafs tnofe W WHICH 10 ita'sn then''
rareaasos o. sncks wcrc stln'nlated ny tho
clFca1auon or IM' tnost ensohfFiaK crop neWs
iFuH' lnusanh' 'nHao's' III" a''cn,eAs9' 'n"uth
less PROMISING autlccs werc Eccc4Seo 'tthh tnc
hea ktFef shlley'l tne soren~as'' owing III
cnntthiiea N, hooas. -,.
INC peol III Like aIlofe IS sald 10 nave en'eht
o. prominent opefauoe snor1 Ut o!WV snurcs
IheS nns" sacn enntfol or tho n'a'nolo sioeR
u'as - '"pots'ne 1"r u''n 70 c"tut.' i'""H'
l!he sioeKS gehcr1t1T Hn'nei stgehRtu on inc
newa tnaA all tne eottln8 OF rates naa oecn
stopped anu tao co0'pnct ihnao tlRhtof thhh
ever: ,.,,A
e' a,s%,a epaS .at, W. a i,aca+ ~ ,a
peIn l'a >" eo"s'aeF"o' fo"o'4on "'''oS' ''"'A'-
'''atr.y. st.,Ls.. ,.,su ,.u, ,,.,..a, . ~.
M,sconsh 1.. .ehFM LAS 0ee'1 "'''n'''eo 10 'l'
oo"s'u ~ aon S'.Gs .sao '.i l'oa!"' -
~ sy,u"W ii,uetkm ". u1s Wy" pt,s or seool"
~ ~ au.et ~ .uo 81 ~. - - .s'a..
, 1881-05-20

eiears IaotH. ~ ts.Nl Loose And S'a; t"fSt In
n'sSf SSs III s1o I. 6nSe 9nE 81! haus s,s,
grsan nanls. ea!o nvaraKc, Sssl 10 ''e'' asfk.;
H1euil Qnntn!l at 'asdt1o fur stioutder., nto,.
N1l chnvnAc!l utIa p4uked t sA''1e 1ofAaa4
:, ns:EF.WAs M g,llet Il tlo.2;atuho for ne.. t,~.
, 1881-05-20

Informed tho Secretary bf thu f,nmbNrilnn's
Association that tho reductions wcrp inn1c pro-
v,nus To tho bi.wcukly meeting ut tho Assor,a-
t'on on tho 7th tnst., md havo not boom In forco
since thnt ttllu.
afcssrs. Mnokay 4 Gray report tho following rs
tho direct exports to tho countries nnn,ed for
tho week ctldlng Mny IA:
0rcat tIrltnin-f3uttcr, 1S,015 lbs: corn, :e.110
hi; airci nionta, 3DiG toxcst cheese, ,Es1 lbs;
ent,s,esf rous. lb O bss ttrc'l apples. p. .:7 bs
,r, ~, snukA: 1arsi, a0 pksA, 4,'a5 tos, iB1 brls
20 hal.hrls, a,6oo buckets, lo0 erockss uoat oil
81 brIs; porx. no pkYs, santtres, t,pIS lbs; tnl-
low, - pkgs; whcat, bl,sT hu. Total yaluo.
sEt3,l7u.G.
Fr,nco md IsclGt,im-Curcd meats, 6ss5 boxcs:
iar.l. ITO pkgs. I'otul vuiuc, fs4.,1S5.
Gcrninny--Curnti tHcsts, s5 boxes; lard, III
tos. I'ntnl vnlue, 41,SiL
Holland aud other cuuntrlcs-Curcd mchta, 100
bo1os; loathor, 20 lbs, Total valfo, as,3io,
, 1881-05-20

A1ssA4@AtSS tFtN.
FfntIH-Whs In fair demund. ehtcax In A..
pnrt OF tho session, and tllr feeling w, ,os a"'
hyi.luathy with whent. EXPORTERS soot hui, "h s
wien tsipy found autubo lots, md tho hnn,. t.sey
bought moderately. 6a0s worc rrnortc NJ sn ~.
and Alo> bays spring OIL private terms and Ea ~.
mia AU sacks Tow Efndca. mostly at Ei;,,a Lt Tn,I
cTnal to 400 bt1s. Export uu1s woro nuo,aa =, ~.
@@.6o for E0bd to nholcG, md ryo.tlour Al Mtusr1
nccar,!tns 10 purity. >~~''"'@
oTllER MILLsTURfa-Worc In 1a.sor .uno,, .,.
again loWors sHlas woro reported Of y ca,s bn a.
F.1HaA Ab0 on tsAek md &7.1btaU0 1tee on
mdahgA at s.l.ho3l80o, ono car shorts II In "a.
cars feed ut $laSn@ao0i lOM brs eo.n.mesl q, t1Io
2t0: md car ciIarno dD at par ton frcc IN ,.a
SPRING WaEAT-tHaa active al.d utronecr. IN
fact very ssrons In tho 1attor part of ,Ao ,es.ion
Iie matket tor 1uiY advanced lh9lAc. and closed
tHd hboyo tho lhtost prices Of We!nctdar 9he nuh.
lilo kilograms from England quoted Htcsduesa win.
nUdgrate demand. but private hltYjcea npct m ~,
I've inquiry In all tho mnrkets. with sroua ,ona =,
c.'nntry points ~ vol nt the leading ccnt,sIo nj
British trndo In breatstuds. There vcro sso soms
fNrc!xn Inquiries here. Hnd anull rccctpa with raa
lively 11e titig!nnts atsd frreht caTagemsals fst
sfssed % S Du 5as 81. .nt.
rGurts fsoM tllg country wstu rather of ihe dbpai
%scr @ IS ad rct,st sstS S
stimn,at9t more HGa1 cnniieee and sat 6Tonsht il
he saye ot iases sosaa tS o fs s ess5; r.
next mnnth, t"o or three ssnmlnent firms qnielir
gfgs aaa ,! wden9 .hs 59ly premium e,et jaas
;; $assI
II, sSs S:: = %:
aayanes to tS iii on s'tst 70 tu5 Ssns sa aSssate
s a ssi say IL + ss,,ss Hss1.s Sns Il 5agEs. ss
i0,lA, haptun,bof Ut E}f9l1lc. ind lii ycat Il III
cit 81 ny = q s't1 n s ,s45 ss n;
AW.HRn ,r,.u.. .,+ a., ..
;Sfissa " II; + . assfs ssa TX /, M Saa
g. Sfs'
,narkesa wero 4ua.Sd ar,n. aid ourrcputtea ,h,P.
!" oat ] asaty g. "t oar % s,ast
So!s i!a @ It'll SSsG
nSSr ~ @ "tts! ~ setr1sa .n u d,s;, M pr
soa r' "ur fue nav nsed va. ea ycsti
s Eex 1aa e nae III. t. ws s
s e. js :1p. Spf Il : S@ @ s sH !;i ~
dsHd e. ts Ct o sS r. @
q e strsnsh m sI@ @ ill., ssy ~ sS Sts ;bSa Ss
u aetise dsa%sd, ehisy NJ .s5s; ss! AZ. ~;
ut 4ldaifS4Os H5,un bn and y G1Ts No. NJ +I.t9+e
% cars toje6tea A. eS'@mshs; e er.r,nis
9eTan ms 5saT1; Ill sess ,i t2Lc 1r@t r@s'Tu a.
Gjar1 l cSrs ~ T"s! u satsi Il i" nous YSU Gu Scsi
lnno @ opshs1n p ~ 1sf, r ',y Mi, n lila
49s, ojosIos @ II iao Gi. Hssr tic l,au ranged :!
Il ssly t g. H ater ess II
~ s MaYt H III aosM VII June Al s
st Sd ~ mftcr 11y Israo sHsSa sa!e. ~ o "''D 'a'
sosinw saa ares ~ for Ga'Ja Ss Junc sn
ioiivsTus, wh!ie cas anI Stay .hoxea .'Fh 4 d:
sSyssal ysnsSl .sIss msr s ut It SS
aaned doeea to c aS el;,eh .,a.1, s!t1Gt = =
oi"slnR nn ne Il Hill II fafs @ a'y orsri
sanSo !" eSs s IL e SsS sna ~ sssetrt
nt SH nr;r "Insinx. nt Jxs TIu samuie lnarset
II III Il cssss sass II sa 'Eh SH as i
\; ;sS:,. q ni.ss s
:ssKStai 10 faf reIectr!i While ;atis t15 u ~
ts,ypEns g9I jnnr.i~ iii s,.ny. viii very ls Do.
, 1881-05-20
COMMERCIAL.

The following :wcra thaH.ccIpls and shipments
nj lea.lIuy articles 0f pr 1uce IN this city dur
ing TIC twenty-four hours ending ut o'clock
, 1881-05-20

.,xtv.anv co,6mcrrl.I hi,.. fnr urmnnt aoiIv.
cry. 4s.tisalx}, t.ortincniui cxchnn.o wn4 wink.
slxty.dnv c,mmprcnt hllls. pronpt ,lelivorv
IN Itayrc. 6a)h f.la3A. i,orle1,ix, hss,fh
hetY, Hlxty.,foy commercial bslts IN Ant.
worp trltycrahlo prpmpt, voro ho44f6hhe44,
jynnfcrs' b,tla on Grrrnnuy wcrc NIX frr sxty
,lnya and NIX for demand: n,ncty-t1ay cu,nu,cr-
clal hills, 9iSQoo,, sIxiy..lay commercial. On
bnnktrs. delivered pryinpt pifa1t,,, sx,ut telty-
cred IN three wccKs, ol,,fli,tA, Cu,u,ncrc.uI
drawn IN eofnu,ercta, purttes were "a, uunkrrs'
ru!tlers IN lfn,lun,l wcrg INA for sixty dnys md
An ,t.s...r ....
, 1881-05-20

0rcht t|rltnfii-Glttcr, 16,n1 lbs: cnrn, s.1lD
bi: airci nlonta, aOiG l,oxcst clacese, 17's6 lbs
,r, ~ stulA: lnrst, 90 pksA, 4,ia5 tos, lsl brla
20 har.hrls, :,5oo b,oxels. lno crooks. uoat oil
81 brls; pork. a0 rkgs. sunttres, 5,oIb lbs; tal-
low, @bs pkgs; wheat, bl,sT hu. Total valuc,
gill. .l7v.Gk
Fnncu and Isrlgt,in,--Crcd meats, Ca5 boxcs;
iar.l, lb0 pkgs. T'otul vuiuc, ss2,ss3. -
Gcralnny--Curett tHcats, 21 boxes, lard. 21
tcs. l'o,al vuluc, 91,sit ~
Holland aud other cuuntrlcs-Curcd mchta, 100
bo1os; loathor, 20 lbs, Total valdo. $3.50.
THE PATENT Tl.OuNs AND Low
GRADES.
III the Editor oi 1hs Chicago Tribune.
New YonK. Mhy II. lSsl.-As mnt'y 0f your
rcMt,era aro nwnro. thoro l,avc withn tho lust
few years been great improvements effected III
this eountry III tho milling Of wheat, tho moro
tuportnnt Ut tl,om icing tho Substitution Of
chlieh-lron corrugated rollers fur tho now
od.fashlonctl nill.stones aid tho application of
electricity to tho publication Ut in!tillings,
tho Intter being III Invention brought into snc-
ccssrt,t 1raUtIcai use ut quito recent dnto. 3is
tho nill Of thoso unA othor improvements nitilcrs
nre now cnnbteti to make frum 70 to ~ per cent
moro Of high grut,o tlour than by tho OH proosss,
whilst tiulr medium and low Rrl1cs uro also
b0tter, alltl the 1nnntty OF wtieHt nsc1 to nlako
ouch barrei af flour has becE .nntnrn!y lessenci.
Ono Of tho results Ut this rntltcAt uhnngc 1t. tho
milling Industry OF o,lr country, ind which dur
Ing tho last yeurur two lias becn on veryGxton-
sIvo scale, ia All ovcroadiu4 OF our ,natkots With
"phtant " Hour. and Il corresponding reduction
III thosupply Of medium and low gradcs formerly
Bo peontlful. Every nlIlor In tho country who
bus ut1uptctf whit IL termed tho "new prOcnss" p"
Is scutlltn8ly dealrous uf turnng out not only
thu best tio,ir ttlnt can bu produced by 1t but
tho lnrRust possible preparation Of thnt q,uDity:
, 1881-05-20

'fh,,rA,lny tnorhlnv mid for tho corresponding
tltiln II yrnr nEp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
Two Bright Youths.

Two Of Marietta's bright youths were
out near town not long ago and came
across watermelon patch. They helped
themselves bountifully. Coming home
late, they looked toward the west, the sky
was aglow with fiery sunset, and TO their
unthinking minds it appeared as il the ele'
ments were ON fire, the red clouds rolling
high, appeared as leaping flames of fire
In the distance they heard some one blow
ing cornet. They had heard OF Mother
Shipton's prophecy and their guilty con
sciences became seriously impressed that
the world was coming to an end. They
mistook the unusually bright sunset for a
burning world, and the cornet player for
the arch angel Gabriel's trumpet blast,
sounding forth that time was, but time
hall be no more Thus impressed, these
boys were alarmed beyond their ability to
control their fears, and they tremblingly
sought safety ia flight. They came into
town at full tilt, putting and blowing, and
expected every minute TO be licked up by
burning world. They soon found out their
mistake, and hereafter when they go to the
country they will manage to steer clear Of
watermelon patches and get back to town
before the sun sets in fiery splendor and
frownng awfulness. This is an actual fact
and we withhold names through promise
cXacted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY.

Farmers having choice Butter and fresh
Eggs for sale will be paid highest market
price for same. | still claim Headquarters
for Corn, Fresh White Meal, Oats, Flour.
Peral Grits, Rice. Lard, Hams, Mackerel.
Salt, Bulk Meats, Syrups, Sugars, Coffee,
etc l have also the purest and best Vine
gar in The market for table use and Picking
purposes, guaranteed to keep any kind of
Pickles l still sell pride Of the Kitchen
Soap for securing and polishing, it cleans
painted wood work, greasy marble tables,
etc, without injury to paint. The best soap
in the world for polishing Tinware Silver
ware, Knives and Forks, Window Glass,
etc. --better and cheaper than Sappolio--
trial will convince you that it is good and
cheap, also Railroad and other leading wash
ing Soaps, Cross Cut Saws, Hand Saws,
Hammers Hatchets, and Man Patent Axe
All goods in this line warranted Iron for
Wagons, Plows, ETC., also Saddles, Brides,
Trace Chains, Breast Chains Table and
Pocket Cutlery in large varieties. Crockery,
Glassware, etc. also keep good assert
ment of Canned Goods, Oysters, Sardines,
Pickles, and various other things. | keep
the best assortment of Plug and long cut
Tobacco's, Durham Smoking Tobacco and
Snuff. | will keep the very best class of
Goods and guarantee satisfaction. A good
lot of Beadsteads, Chairs, etc, constantly on
hand. Remember good goods, honest
weights, fair and square dealing is my motto
Be sure you give Sle a call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Remember also the place.
West-side Public Square
Respectfully,
j. H. BOsToN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
ROSWELL

Rev John r Paden, an old and highly
respected citizen of Roswell and a local preach
er in the Methodist Church, died at his home
in Roswell last Tuesday morning
Messrs Trbble & Parker have got heir
livery stable in operation, They have some
fine carriages which they bought in Atlanta.
There is strong talk of building a free ridge
across the Chattahoochee ia order to save terri-
age in draying goods from the depot If this
is done it will be a serious injury to Major
Dunwody as he owns the bridge across the
river at the present time We hope the bridge
will not be built. ...-
Robert Wright and lack Jones are the livery
stables teams.
J. b. Watson is now selling goods in his
new store house.
Mr.. William Hunter, the old dyer at the
factory, has left for rexas.
Mr. Charlie Sampler, OF Texas, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Mis- Leila Burney, of Atlanta. il visiting
relatives at this place. She only brought one
heart with her when she came, but we believe
she will take the greater part Of six or eight
away with her. We do not know what we
will do with Sam and Joe.
Mr. J. A IIardman is still in the notion Of
going TO Texas. He will now sell his farm.
Rev. Milton Groover has moved to our town.
We are glad to see all Of our new corners are
good citizens and generally pious men
We expect the Rev. a. j. Vaughn will be
the pastor Of the Baptist Church here another
wear. All we lack of getting him is little
more money, which we believe our good PEG
pie viii make up tor him We must pay the
iaborer his hire. SIMON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
POETS CORNER.

The cotton season is upon us and the
tleecy staple is beginning 10 make its mp.
pea1nce Soon our streets will he crowd
cd with wagons loaded with cotton bales,
making cotton exposition that will at
tract buyers and stimulate trade. The
pockets Of our farmers will be lined with
gold and silver, debts will be paid, and
an increased amount OF money will be put
in circulation. In consequence all kinds of
business will have (. boom. A. \. Leake
Il Co, have prepared for it, are increasing
their stock, the best markets are being vsi
ted in person, and goods are being purchGs.
cd at inside figures, and their customers
will get the benefit Cash wins. There Is
ms much in buying 20 advantage, as in sell
ing. lie who buys high, viii sell high, or
palm off inferior goods upon YOU to make il
appear that you are getting as good bargains
as you can get at A. y Leake Il Co.'S
Don be deceived. Ifyou want the very best
Fancy Groceries and solid Substanlials
the Poets Store" can accommodate you.
We study to please and have succeeded =
Our trade has been very satisfactory in the
past and we expect il be better in the lu
turc. Cheaper and better Goods cannot be
bought in this market Every variety of
Groceries that can please the taste can be
found fresh at our store. We invite you to
call aud examine and you will be polite
ly waited upon and your purchases deliver
ed at your house
A. Y I,EAKE & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
ACWORTH.

The weather is fine and cotton picking Is
the work Of ten thousand nimble fingers.
.TbeLemon warehouse will soon be compile
-. The business and crop this fall is ming
led with hope and fear. rr.
The June bug is gone with the last rose
of summer.
d.. The President has taken so much mare =
milk, that he still keeps kicking
Labor is in demand and commands one
dollar per day.
=. The Presbyierians are making an effort to
organize church at this place. They have
A good house to worship in.
We have an oasis in the middle Of town
and in its green waters are the fountains Of ty-
phoid-
-. Litchfeld and Putnam are erecting a brick
ware house on Dallas street.
.Pyron & Williams have opened a new bus
mess house on Dallas street.
..Galgarpe Hall II closed, and the sound Of
music and the Tripping OF the light fantastic
toe, 'is heard no more.
Love makes bright the human eye,
Love is 10 deceiyer
If you say to her good bye,
She'le cry and say don't leave her.
We have no sop for our "fater," and what
will be said by US when all hands eometh to
the table. ZIP.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
Religious Revival.

"A series of services have been held at
the Methodist Church each night OF this
week. We know of no town that needs a
revival of religion more than Marietta. We
do not mean say that religion is dead here,
but it is certainly enjoying long sleep,
and needs to be aroused to the putting
on of the whole armor of God, for more
active and aggressive warfare against sin
and Satan. A hearty cooperation of all the
Christian people of Marietta will accom-
plsh glorious results, and there is no more
fitting opportunity for the work than now.
We trust our citizens will attend these in
terestng meetings and thereby aid by their
presence and prayers the promotion of the
cause of the Master in our town and vcin-
ity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
IF YOU WANT

To buy or barter, T. L. Hunt & Cos is the
place to go to- They keep the best Sugars,
Cofiees Meats and Breadstuffs that are to
be had anywhere. Those Vienna Sausage
in cans are the incest relish for breakfast.
Fresh Mackerel, Salmon and HOLSTERS, Sar-
dimes and Oy sters Corn Beef and Crabs
Snowflake Crackers fresh baked always on
hand. Soda Crackers, Cream Crackers,
Cracknells. Ginger Snaps and Fancy Crack
ers. Roasted Coffee in pound packages,
thoroughly sealed making them air tight
and preserving the full strength and aroma
of the Coffee. That roasted Java at 25cts is
the leading roasted goods. In unroasted
goods the best Rio and Java Coffee always
on hand. Choice Teas, Green, Black and
Mixed Dried Beef Clipped as you want
it. Sugar Cured Hams. shoulders and
Breakfast Bacon. Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice,
&c Pepper Spice Ginger, Nutmeg,
Cloves. Cinnamon, sc. The very best
pure White Wine and Cider Vinegar for
table use and picking Saratoga Mess and
Deep Sea Mackerel Picked Salmon in five
pound boxes. Desscated Cocoanut for pies
and cakes. Raisins, Currants, Citron, &c.
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Pitchers Bowls,
Dishes fiat and deep. Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Pistols, Cartridges, &c
Cigars and Tobaccos, Snuff, Pipes, sc. -
Don't forget that that a penny saved is a
penny earned, but buy your Groceries from
T. L. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
An Appropriate Tribute.

There was movement started by Messrs.
JnO. H. Cooper, F. ]. Northcutt and w.
G. Mcclellan to have two portraits painted
of their deceased brother odd Fellow Mayo
Bellows. All the members of the lodge
took interest in the matter at once and the
work has been completed. The portraits
were painted by Prof Alva q Rooney, and
it is the universal verdict that they are
splendid, perfect One will be hung in the
lodge room and the other sent to Mr.. Bel
lows father in memory OF the son, as a
tribute of highest respect and brotherly
love.
We would be glad our citizens could see
this portrait 1t is splendidly executed and
does great credit to the skill and genius OF
Prof Rooney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
A Desperate Fight,

Mr.. Billie Fuller and Mr.. George Fuller,
left Marietta Tuesday afternoon last pretty
gloriously full of tangled leg whisky, and
when about four miles from town on Cum
ming road an alteration occurred, when
these two gray haired brothers drew their
knives and a desperate fight occurred. -
During the encounter, we learn, that Mr..
Billie Fuller, fell to the ground, having re-
ceived two deep knife cuts, one on each
cheek, which bled profusely. The quarrel
and fight lasted about one hour, and
threats of using deadly weapons deferred
those living near by from separating the
combatants. GLOW pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
The Marietta and North Georgia.

The first mortgage six per cent bonds Of
the Marietta and North Georgia railroad are
offered as conservative and safe invest
ment by the Pacific national bank of this
city. The managers Of this road have pur-
sued a conservative course by limiting their
first mortgage bond issue to $1,000 a mile
and relying upon the manifest strength Of
the bonds for their successful negotiation,
instead OF largely increasing the amount
per mile of bonded Indebtedness. and trust
ing to bonus Of stock or other junior Sc
curities to make market for them. The
Boston safe deposit and trust company is
the trustee under the mortgage, and the in
terest is payable there.-BOstou Adrertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
Will Cotton advance in Price /?

THE Marietta Journal wants to know
why cotton don't jump up with provisions
Simply because every farmer is raising cot
ton and very few of them raise provisions
They think it looks more like business to
buy them, and give pound and half of
cotton for one pound of bacon. -Saranadh
Times. That is true to some extent. But
the knowing ones say the cotton crop will
be short. If short provision crop has a
tendency to raise the prices on provisions,
why should not a short cotton crop have
the same influence in stimulating the price
of cotton propOrtionately?
We have talked with several farmers
this week from different portions of the
county, and they tell us not more than
three fourths of corn and cotton crops will
be made. They say cotton has ceased to
bloom, showing that there will be no late
pickings and certainty short crop
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
a Sad Accident.

MIR. Tom Boyd, a track hand on the
w. & A. Railroad, was struck by the ac,
commodation train. at Smyrna, last Thurs
day morning and had his chin almost torn
off. He had crow bar in his hands which
was knocked against his breast so violently
as to iniure him internally. He was carried
to his nome at Winnings, where DR.. Harden
took out a piece of jawbone and several
teeth. He is suffering very much and il
is doubtful whether he RECEIVERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
ATLANTA Ga Nov. Z, Isl

DIR. G. J. MOFFETT Dear Sri cannot
too strongly recommend your Teethua (Teeth-
ing Powders) to mothers as one OF the best med
icines they can obtain for their facilitated and
sickly infants | have used it with very salts
factory results the past summer with my own
child. and while we have heretofore lost a
child or two from teerhing under other reme-
dice, our present child that mas taken Teethna
is a fine healthy boy. Its merit is certain to
make it standard family medicine for this
country for the irritations Of leething and bowel
disorders of all children Of all ages. am.
Very respectfully, NJ. 2. BKOwN, N. D.
(Brother Senator Jos. Z Brown.)
For sale BY all Drugglsts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08

The Atlanta Constitution comes to US
enlarged to an eight page paper, beautifully
printed on new type, exhibiting skill in
arrangement highly creditable to the art
preservative of all arts 1t has now as
sumed metropolitan appearance and will
be found more convenient to the reader
The Constitution is a power in the land,
and the success 1t has achieved is deserved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-09-08
A New Boot and Shoe Shop

l have opened Boot and Shoe Shop in
front of the Kennesaw House, in Chuck
AndersOn's new building, where have the
best of material, and can give perfect salts
faction in fit, style and prices.
All orders promptly filled, and repairing
neatly done. | solicit share of public pat
ronage guaranteeing all work.
Respectfully,
w. S. THOMPSON.
Marietta, Ga, July 4th 1881.