davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-17

lbs wool. .,9ls, ,rt9 tons r0nI, 17llaE1 II l,,m,nr
ii ,s',l brl. sait.
Tho stock nf .ar,l In Now YORK In Fuportcd ~
1913 tea, against 81. .e7s tcs n month Rxo. aud
lt,lslt tGA \ year aytA
\ gtM,d llnnv rGOpfo IN Change think that tho
Department of Agriculture Is n 1uod deal out OF
tho wny III Its lntHst whcat catln1ate. Tho do.
crensa Is believed tp ho tnors than lo).01D,WW hui
and tho quality Is crrtninly mt very Rsosl ~
far M spring wheat II concerned.
Last bntnr'tny n alnatc. .5 DUl-btt lot Of outs WIS
delivered round n, mnns times the f!oor tlint
tho prt'cnss occupied nbout hHf MI hnnr, and
tho '1cltvGry cOyercd In less thnn liU.tOO Au.
Tine pnrsy got hald of 1t three times. and ucv~
trai Othara twice. ",0 snya tho licw mcthtKi uf
delivery i0as not work wnit7
The 1atcat Gart0on propnssd on tChhnRH IL one
ehowtng ar,il and lEnr walking fratcrnally
side by sl1e. ufd subscribed ''John 4 nlcrs,I,
Ny JOG JonH." Thcy wrte climbing .inwn tho
bill thoRlther yesterday: hut brought ,p with Il
rouni turn ut tho ln,tsnn 'eitra p'cinnk.
II Is unicrutnth tsat tho "f'lcus Ut the iIs'nrsl
nj Trade wcru ytstrr,Iay tutln!ng thcir French
dictionaries to g0ni pnrpnsn: At,d pst srnsiy for
tho reception TT the 'iiAtinYutshed visitors. unly
to tinl ihat tho reception wis nver. Is II nt-
WHY'S 'botter tate tnAn Ilevntt'?
\ leading operator yesterday summed up
uh0nt IN fDDlDws tevGrnl items nr Information
gathered Wy nxcnla of Ills firm: Thrcu.t,l,astr1s
Ut tho powlnx 1T minnesota Is nlrcatly .sUfe, and
Dnkotn IL much further nhcah in that respect
t,an at this !atV Inst yuAr. They l,urn had very
tfna wenthor tece,tiy In ths Northwest. Tho
wheat In sfnck In Minnesota hAa boen dnmagGd
hy rain urt,Inby 10 TIM extent nf TO per cent In
quality. Int tho rans have not ncner1.tsy ycne.
trnted into tho Btarks, and. With cold weather to
put It III order, tho turner's will thrush
freely. J,ess than 0ne- third OF tho thrush.
Ing hng bcsn done thus tar, and
we tnny look for lnrRe deliveries nj wheat with
good weRther. The Minneapolis mills have shit
down, and nra owners If lnI9c quantities nf
ttnar In tho East and In England, for which they
Gun only Hn1 slow xnle. 4 Milwaukee miller
statns thnt the best price he catl got for flour
that cost him $s0u Is about s1.75, involving n
heavy loss TN itour at present prlcss for wl,uat.
There fuGts ull bear heavily In favor Of still
luwcr prtces than now prevail.
, 1881-11-17

Shurt rits clo.ed nt sd.i3xl14 fnr IIueH1ber u,!d
fadhxhHsa tt,r .innuntJ. Lung clenfs guna4 NJ 9ai
tUnu.calt l1a,s, a1tvcs sM6ol-}lcklta huns nl0tGl
ny1rAgo. saG5lSGg
lsnc0n g01tud at 7144Sc for shnullers, 9Nsloc for
shDft ribs, f0tiac tr short ceAEa ls4iJc Tor hals
nil cnslvnEnh Aid packed.
HEEf-WaE pufet ri Ei15a1l,0l fue nless SiQsuatLW
for Sxtsh naeSs md tI1.7iH1s.uJ for hHIla.
, 1881-11-17

Tho following wcrc the receipts aud shipments
Of lending articles of produce In the city during
tho twcnty.tour hours cnAlng at : o'clock
"Wednesday morning, aud for tho corresponding
ttio q fEur uzp:
, 1881-11-17

.tnlas helnR light md lie nppafent demand very
tItntfHtlv" Fur prime tin,nthr seed 1sl a2hs was
n!it ha gnntHfhe tlYire. willis cnvHr rerd anln-
bis nj Il M tor prHe. FIMx seed snHwnH liis inDrh
ntlyfty at bttit l,1urHs you'd rrlt$MhR sHlfitiR ~
t4s"lr1L nn A,lyanGn NJ tsEttrer Tho rtc"s " tt1
Tiny rr.rhn* Gcrn1lh mill" which *AA slsret IN
fair 'itnnttias. was untr"y ,caIucsnf. eao* w,,rt
InnlH ~ ~ lAx* rxet sG,H ut tluI cnf and ~ hn9s
tlns.ths <est Mt tia.a4t !. etr+ nnxasnd At ti&H4
TWO n'CEuCK HnAitp.
What c'osud VI lnwnr. nt &1.a9at.2F4 fnt Nnyena.
b6r. fur teeeusbVs. S2ttd.3) for lnhf-
nry Mnd tla!tl.3 for February sn1es we're n!dae VI
tdHu eiu Mt tl2! taliHF Stsrtbef. 3l!4al2N 1Bffnt
lecanicr tl9H{HtIrf ts1tot .3Anlnr1 and II rs!l.
"r f.HlhfY trn riItad sl.nds hrIae. II H}fG&ttlc
for lGrhhhsr. ssf;14r !nr !Mtlnnty ard Gi4sGt;f
r. May ss' n s o ..;s9 q S 4 ,ssF
unchanged. nt tFi tsis f,e i,ecsther lid tfe fur
lnast. md tri tis&t, fur Mar. salrs wert undo ~
2l',u hi ut tto seller lecstsilrr. t{c seIIef Fpbfu-
tI'staI,! fur necanlbnr. i.1la iUlE Inf LnI,.
6x!sjl tuf i,acsnGer ii9; l:., ~ snuary III 4
sfltLt i's f..brnnry atld &tii..!'.s0 tnF March.
sa"s were taasie VI tt hrIr ut s;2i .aler lpernl.
ber. Ht*.ts SID seer JnnIar5. Md &j:4s tf@17.U
.e!ter fatfnarf. lari Eo<ed .c htYnE ut li;.6fk
i '.t r. r., ssssss # ;,s ! r a;!,s;y
III Ill; n,n', f"s Ar5:m ii rnd M Is ~ May salss
!r. aiI.it4tsl!,h ecIss ,anuarr. q aAii.s14 seller
~" ltlshnr Mt t<rS go fr I>rcsuIber fA~ta~ t2.a
ff !ahn!ry. tt.nA 'Di tt F4lrunry. mud tlU ALL
fur Mhfrh with yntn. 1T EJtkN lLs NJ f432H seller
.lniuarf md IT, N Actfcf February.
, 1881-11-17

The following tps.rupsats were alsd fos
record Wednesday. Nuy. s:..-
clTT PkQP4Art.'
WsAt Superior IT, III u = Of tine,ln IT. . 1, liz
4 ~ u d*&vd Nor. " Qoh1 NleQlson 10 Ihvu.
, 1881-11-17
Dld Hllo DteIt&

H. Sss5ed s fas sna sssrea along. p!naE
dee4t tndse, Fapsra 4ay - much 4oout,'' y In
That msiisias. msiii now thankful NJ ahoula De Tor
, 1881-11-17

HOG pllUBUCrs-Wese moderately ucsivs nnd
worry Irregular, but within not wIe tlna. rio fur.
clun ndrIcos rcpUrtpd decno Of Gd In lard. but a.
advance nj ID In tentH. TIia mnrket here declined
suelY. In sympathy with arGcf receipts uf hogs.
cbnpnnleA by auwer pr.cea ht tI1e sluckYnrdH. hut
tnsa was not mucl. prnct IN hae It thu reduction,
eid the market reacted sharply little Attur II
O'Clock Will bettrr dGuatId tInstIuA anld tIa
change iii lone wHa dus tb t1lv fccap Df aIyice1
TINT tho French AlIn!stsyls favorable the nd.
nlisslon tf Dur product. bnt TINT ncwA reccvnt
her.. tie previous ny no,sd 1T yesterday. TWl,s
na,,a t'f .neat, Wild! naae ia!u rs!aiiyss niu
@ =? sSS? Ssi$ i
@ III; ;S :sSS: y: ss'!s!
I'll ~ Ill sa 81 'ts as II ' I'll
~: %.* :;;f$ r. ':;asf $.?;*t
$$::;; | ''
Isiii;:isciiiGi rer l !,-, rsaetod Tic
!, 81 tt t 81 fy. !yss H. ty ta !:
sss; ste L. t.. ;Si s essrr s't ts Ii
ti1a 4 G ;ss ssi!9r ;snHn5y =! 70 4 ;9
as'st hfS:SstK i; ga 81 ;Sss
asiuasas Sa GaIi 1'"ss ;"ssasiio1:: @ As '"' "A'
*:s '::::sSS% 4: ; ;f;'':s'!fE!;, q! s.!
|s$sSss;! }}} {|; :j;5 {j ''
ii isr dsisa. @ ..sf III svaiceu i sr
@ r. t s sts' It: s ] Il. stss St rs Il
4e; ij basss l',,s MI sSrt clears at :c; s"zss
ssH*sss' s. i. I: ii .ior VI. IL: Z; s sE; s, ., 81 y;
sS sslsr z ,n JsnrS sesr ,Essiasif na
, 1881-11-17


The Sew fnrk Nun sny*: "Whnt may mt happen In
ISL II Il hard 10 my, Among tile most unlikely l,np-
puntnKs. tlew ed trU Tho DH&I.k or yHnr nHU. wA,
tho present lmportAot, nf cnhbalUs fsJuI Germany
and potatoes fF1n 1rHland. The drnnth uHd cunav-
quent h!1h prcts f,r vegetables respnsIbIs fnr
tho fact that Ecn Irish put&atUrs genuine Champions
md skasrtus. nra III tho mnrkst. 1hoy frUG1
1ad to Th0Aa starving peasants america last year
sent s1lp-lonus uf supplies" We NAV Add
forHed In tho nattar, TINT thoro Ia big uOney In
the 6AlncEs OF lnpnrtA1n Ut potatoes sron frekhu.
As tho tr!cu tlef1 Is only ntut 7sc pes bnshc It viii
Mt oncu be seen that tho funr fOF nrDtlis II ample.
EAf1iE-Fh0 Mlafk1t opened fayoF.bIy enough.
Fhers wis good Eosernl daaland md early KaIcy
wefo Ht Euh pricck paid On fuast!nY the
Weatenoa, ltntcturs' md casngrs stuff held NJ
ssis II iay th. s,,a tsu si1srxdt ~n. serY row II
tic rs.lueUn. Tim quality ~ tin supply but 1T.
tls my butter tns q. Tho l.rcse.lnR daya a shs
fnw Leal frNt tto FAt-su'ck HuwJ d The ',tfur,irf
~ Slt.r. a.tr @ t ~ 1ss. l !gad 81 t" "
af tho sAnrly. and h.teA wore ns0.ty At pFIces bsw
SUI auaGr. and hulchurs sum rms nrtI, and f.tll
tInm t!utfinl tor iafo1'of +" extra. We glvo lhs
following ~ the closing
QEurAvlnNs:
Ettn ueuvcs-steura woI1hHr Lin lbs and
choicS iii. lid .Si1ino
..ssu9r., weighing IA bs. ...,.,... h7yaaii
ling l.s1 % !tsii a:aas
.tn: ILL! ihs... ....,, -. szsaA1s
tsr wsaAlna x II iTs ll,s. -; 27aatoo
10 I,i ill., 217s
.nu.. snd ssst!&was ae1a1gi
fGhl6-EGr Iu lGtUs,Ql
, 1881-11-17

lit3Gs-ihH rssoips weIe tl,o !usxes! reuorted for
any stMJ within &ht pnHI ak HnHths. Ttloy cOns4dnrn-
ty oxceoaed Tho tauthni aud prcea arI ttsriAlly
!uwur 1s eaFY ttasilnx wtA lit prctty full prices.
but tic tlAlrkut NGAkElIIn TN thu 1AY 1suncGI. ARd
gsso." r. e'os. % dsyn9 VI tosiia haa bosn s,!t-
Mn4 the n!nrkut finished OAd NJ si12kia fur ti1t ri
AiNtGi6 for heavy. aud NJ <401&5.2j for sklpA uN<
cu[1d.
, 1881-11-17

quotations ar 4al't for Gtay bills and 4B5N for
tiamnn1. Aotuai business was ,tutIo nt 4HD.
4~i fnr W-lay bills. tsEsklslIs for hssnMnd. Astl
FtlKl4 fnr enhln transfers, md l1Nti.M; t,r
co'nfnerenl hills.
lsliIr'r,'f ,nnrtRugrs wcrn fhlrly ACTIVE, hut
prlees eont!nn Irregular. 1sD4ton, ftartror,l Il
Erlo rsts t'ccllnut from VI to u. md rcturnud
u H. Cleveland. Eoiunb,n, EInctnmnH N fn1f-
a1npos N AUi '10wn frp.n I'll to III nntl rccnv.
ornt fo 1T. Eric Consolidated souunds tctt
nN from loih t' ioi,4. and rallied To IOlA.
thin cohtrltl ilrats ttccIiued from lO0 to
M!;. md recovered 10 Sa1. rcsas PacIfIv liz
c11nes ana fA'ld-urants fell III tron III to 7,
and ra'ilc.! II fN,s; 10 iirsts Trio Urane DivIs.
l0n) lcclfneti fr,m g1f to VI. and returned to
MI. ti,tit. t'o1ssado T. Hantn ~ iltats nrancol
frnn lo7 to lo9. Wat'asu general " IRON es!; to
H. u iratA at. Lu1lfs t>,vIstnn} froln 1u7 to iul
III. Paul & tlninha consols from GEs to lD4. Mn.
blu j. Uhlu trst debcnturcs from NJ IT. ~, ,lo
fourth detlenttirts fr'1n " tn GJs. l.nku S,Dro
Registered iirsts fr,fp 100 to i3, Kanraa g. TexHs
Ketlaral IL from 10 tn m, Columbus, Chicago, Il
lhlntsa Ccntraa ineU,ncs from Il8 to iIiI,, trn,i
htn'htnln Aecnmss from IUs 10 10;ls. Indiana,
bloomington l. Western seconds frD,n NJ 10 S!,;;,
Luke Shore seconds frotn la0:s 10 III, Oregnn
Navigation flrsts fruin IlD to tUJ, ttotnc, Water
tuwn l. Dxde'lsbi,rg lirsts from D3 IL Ni,S, Dhiu
sn.ithgrn inGun1us tru.n 47I to my. Fri" lrsts
extended *a!.! nj ~. tim Southern arsts 1T
" & Toledo i,rsta nj la. Iiciiuvills l. southern
l!t!nu!a trasa IT lia. Wauas! fuI!uRs ut liU. aud
'"''' r. liz Ws,.s5" W" a..astst%L II ~ Hg:,,
s,n',. ~, ;;a t. ,,f IM' @ Y Were
sSt,,,r,t ~ n,,d A.. ~ "-" 'f'' "n4 y 'o"c'' 'or
yt1'no ~ h,,aiunss "ot' "'eH''"E VI" 'nouuta'c
Etm1n sn,,ysitIn. ~ ...,. inf mn, ,,,,,,.,t A.,
ta1s,,s is..'ns .v,rS tho ~" tn.,Isa au nn , ~
ictH '''' 's7"e" "''o '"' >"Aos "''o ""'""eou
'Sg .rhn x,,,sr ,n, rt,, ,v.e ,rr..,,,r,r NJ ,, ,
I'M, i,t IL 1,n tnnin wsoK sn r r Luz ~,
tHfter fur lIlltlnn, lflnulntit4tt, l. Western.
t,i',h"r ~ ,'nri, ,t".iG,,,. " . T.n"riu ptM* pI1
tMs nincr t II; ira Hrxi t.or'I ,'r. r. !,
6iI H." L,tinr for ti.Sa ts"t.t !rh" ;vn =
However,. !. nrcssrc ia ssIt "i,t. siuii "; III,
f,.ii ~ ii: tm,rin,s tEo nriv ,,n.t ~ H. nft..
, 1881-11-17

s!lEIsl.-NHrn III thIe request nud sold At about
ateaLY prtGcs Tho supply pFuLky arHn Will tlpsfa
hnd tll9 lnLa trnttu bHLta bnJthK. tie UfuenE wers
W9ll tAkela w. Wc9u1e pour ~ Extra As kL118lu4
, 1881-11-17

TAt1GlW-Ia dNIl nt ne fur clfy, md Ht{o f,,f NJ
enantrI Icntiate'! WIN No. country ~ IT,.
WltISkf-FlnlAhsI1 9thhtA wstu 01nttil atNAitr tf
llle htsiA HF tf.f& pt,r 4Hl!,.h. ~ =
tFth,l-rhstd Ia 4 utnt trt,la 1T tho prices aYof
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
Agricultural.
TREE CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA.
Son Francisco Chronicle,

san OAiOhiNAS'
Eight years ago an emigrant from
an Eastern State arrived in one of
the bay counties with bis FIRMLY and
a capital of SIS. He had some
knowledge or horticulture, and was
a good practical gardener. A cap
italist, who was the owner of some
Comparatively useless land, contracts
ed with this emigrant for planting
and tending forty acres of this land
in Australian gums or eucalyptus.
The breaking, fencing, planting,
and labor 90 the land cost the owner
$4,000. At the end of the first
wear he had $4,000 thrifty trees,
and the second year he set out the
shaded ground in pasture, which re-
tanned its verdure nearly throughout
the entire twelve months, showing q
denser growth from year to year.--
At the beginning of the third year
he utilized this pasture for dairy
cows. and found it strong enough to
support two COWS to the acre. He
estimated its value for this use at 81
per,month per acre for eight months
out of twelve, or $50 per year per
acre. The total yearly profit from
this source was S $50.
At the end of the eighth year he
was offered in cash by the keepers
of a wood yard thirty cents each for
his trees, or $3.50 per acre, the pur-
chaser to pay all the cost OF cutting
and removing the timber. The to-
tai value of SO, 600, but in the mean
time the owner of the land had had
five years use of the pasture, which,
by his own close estimate, was worth
to him $4,000. This makes the
grand total of gross earning in Gig ht
wears $4,000. From this must be
deducted $4,000 paid out for the
nursery plants, fencing, and labor,
and an expense of $500 for water for
irrigation during the first two years,
leaving a net income of Sll, 800, or
S287.5O per acre for the eight years,
or $50 per acre for one year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Baltimore Sun 1.-THE South can
raise it's own meat and bread quite
as cheaply as it can buy them from
the West or North. With its genial
climate and fertile soil it is an agri,
cultural anomaly that it should have
to obtain corn and wheat from for
eign markets, and with millions of
acres of patronage and forest it
should count its stock far MS by the
thousand and be able to supply its
planters and farmers with ell kinds
of meats. Such system would be
based on cOmmon>sense principles
and might be happily supplemented
by q rational culture of cotton,
which under these circumstances
would pay far better than the mon
ster crops which make great figures
on paper, but leave few dollars 10
the planters pockets at the end Of
the year"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

PERRY Houston COUNTY, GA, JAM, % 80.
In the year 1873 there We're two negro priso-
ners cofinsd in the jail of this county. who
were very badly afflicted with that loathsoms
disease SysphiIis. In my official capacity as
Ordinary, employed Capt. c. w Swift, then
a resident of his place, TO cure them. under
contract, "no cure, no pay" He administered
to them his celebrated Syphilitic Specific. and
in a few weeks felt bound under my contract
to pay him out of Il e county treasury, as he
had affected complete and radical cure.
In testimony l hereunto set my official
49, signature and Seal.
| Seal A. S. GILES,
49, Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN Feb. ID, 1879.
We tax pleasure In saving that the S. S. s.
is giving good satisfaction. We have had eX
cellent results from number of cases One
gen leman who had been confined to his bed
six weeks with Syphilitic Rheums,ism has
been cured entirely, and speaks In the highest
praise of it. IL also acts a. we'll in primary
as in secondary and tertiary cases.
CHILES & BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
pristors. Atlanta Ga.
FoT sale by VIM. ROOT.
Call for copy of Young Mems Friend
Sold by all Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The travel to Europe this year is
twenty per cent heavier than it ever
was before, even during the days Of
the French Exposition. This is at
tributed to the fact that the charges
at our own watering places have
grown so heavy, while the European
travel 90 the other hand has become
cheaper. Notwithstanding its cheap
ness, however, the summer exodus
to Europe carried yearly millions of
dollars from this country, almost as
much money, Indeed as the emigrants
landing on our shore bring to Amer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
THE NEED OF ECONOMY

If the mistress OF the household is
inclined to be extravsgant in her az
penditures, her servants, who are
quick imitators, will soon follow her
example, and make sad waste Of the
materials put into their bands. The
improvident class, from which our
help mostly come, soon learn the
lessons taught by such example,
and become careless Of the property
of the employer, even when they
have no thought Of appropriating
anything to their own use. Bot
such lessons, it shoaId be remembers
ed, make cur employees, Of both
sexes, Totally uuns 70 manage Q
he1a q thar 0Ec. CT save enough,
wasz fAzliy cases ee2s apoG them,
= ksss tAe= trc3 lis pc0Eh1sss.
Nv nav CT - hare aeeo ~Aa.
w-41... lsaal.- laGaG - szs crsGs1rzs
sa1as E--iH leGnne 81ssr marriage
We aEV4 LEaa Il Eaa.1aF, fKG4-lass
with 4 great abundance 81 Rarx With
and 10 sa1s1ua srgn saelr s1r aGT.
er to use it di4cresZly AID WEIh a
true economy. They are Incapable
of making the most of their small
possessions. If they bad been taught
economy, and how best to manage
their own earnings, they could help
their hard working husbands to
build up little comfortable homes
for themselves and rear and educate
their children with such care tina.
they might become amoung our most
influential citizens.-Exchapge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The Irish World, abiding to Mr..
Robert Por,er's report on the own
nership of the public debt, thus
comments: "The South and the West
which produce the greater part of
the raw material that forms the ba-
sis on which rest the Nations wealth,
though owning but ten and halt
per cent. of the bonds, contribute a
greater share of the taxes, out of
which the interest on the bonds are
paid, than the New England and
Middle States, which hold fifty four
per cent. Of the entire amount of
bonds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
L!k;,yIlsgssi'sas
How Lost, How Restored +.


Just published a new edition ofDR CULVER
WELLS Celebrated Essay on the Radical cure
Spermatorrhna Seminal Weakness. invol
untary Losses, lmpotency, Mental and Physi-
cal Incapacity, Impediments to marriage. &c.
Also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits. induced
by self indulgence o. sexual extravags nee, DC
The Celebrated author. in lhis admirable
Essay clearly d, monstrates from thirty years
scccessful practice, that the alarming eonse-
quencrs OF Self Abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out mode of cure at once simple
certain and eff-ctual by means which every
snfi-rer no matter what his conditions nay be
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpsid on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps. We have also sure cure for
Tape Worm
Address the Publisher
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York, N. Y Post Office Box
1856.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
Legal Blanks on Hand.

Criminal Warrants Land and Mort,
cage Deeds. Justice Fifts and Summonses-
Waiver Notes Summons Of Garnishment,
Garpishment Affidavit and Bond, Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration OF
Notes and Accounts and other Legal Blanks
sor sale at the Journal ONCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
+. l.. FOWLER.
u N GuTYNAp1
NJ ARIETT A.


]. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VwyHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
n safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day. for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me .
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me ars A NO. ONE
have cheapensd my chagres propartionats
to the stringency of the times. For references
as to he truth Of what say, as TO the turn onts
and charges go TO my friends, VIII Oh means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses e
J. A. G. ANDERSON. m
Dee. 18th, 1874, .....4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-29
Z TRE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.

l.
DUBLIN dispatches Of the 18th say:
The headquartcrsof the Land League have
been transferred to Liverpool. All League
papers and documents are being sccreted.
Members OF the League claim-that Arthur
o'Connor, being thoroughly Instructed IN
the management of the League, his escape
VIII enable the organization to continue 49,.
Additional disturbances have occurred in
both Dublin and Limerick and many arrests
have been made. A magistrate stated from
the bench that the police had strict orders
never in future to fire blank cartridges, but
to fire with effect. Eleven men returning
from work on a Boycotted farm, near Posta-
rim, were fired upon and five wounded, one
seriously.
AN official proclamation against the
Land League was issued on the 10th. The
proclamation warns the Queens subjects
connected with the League to disconnect
themselves from it and to abstain from Civ
Ing further countenance TO 1t. All powers
and resources at the Governments COM
mand, the proclamation says, must be en-.
ployed to protect the Queens subjects In
the free exercise OF their lawful call
ings and occupations, to enforce the
fufllment Of all lawful obligations,
and save the process OF law and
execution Of the Queens writs from him
drance or obstruction. 1t calls upon all
loyal subject to uphold and maintain the
authority OF the law and the supremacy Of
the Queen In Ireland. When the news
of the Governments proclamation reached
the Land Leagues office hurried
council was held. Books and documents
were secured and letters from the country
destroyed. Many books and papers
were carted to place of safety; Abe
lights were eXtinguished and the doors
locked. The executive officials dccamped,
fearing arrest, and leaving only a stock OF
note-paper and envelopes. The Land
Court opened on the Doth with crowded
attendance. Lord Justice .O'IIagan said
the Court had decided on extremely simple
rules Of procedure, free from all technical
tiles. The fee for entering the Court
would be only shilling, so nobody could
have the excuse OF not having advau-
tage OF the Land act. There would be
a similar fee on giving notice of appeal.
Many tenants had already applied to have
their rents I'd, but decision could not be
given befor lie expiration of ten days for
the pr The Commissioners would do
the Isl to make the act success. The
j. se's statement was received with APP
pause. Archbishop Croke has published
letter denouncing the action of the Land
League in advising the non-payment OF
rents
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-10-29
New York Hotels.

As New York attracts visitors from all
parts of the world the hotels are well
patronized. Some new features, how
ever, are now introduced which show
how wealth and luxury can increase the
cost of support. Here is the Sherwood
"a Fifth Avenue establishment-not in
tended for transient guests, but for
boarders of the highest rank.iuIt con-
tains no single rooms, being laid out in
suites of three or more. These rent for
$40 to S160 per week, to which is added
the price /, of board, which is not
less than 500 per week. There are
families at the Sherwood whose BIZ is
81 900 per month, and if the reader is
DESTROYS of getting rid of his money in
an elegant as well as rapid manner, he
will know where to take rooms. The
Broadway hotels charge from $3.50 to
So per day. Other houses rent rooms
by the night or week, and the guests
take their meals at the restaurant in the
basement. LoYejoy, the originator of
this system, became famous In his day
and made fortune. 80 He charged fifty
cents nightly for rooms, but at present
the price is 81. In addition to these are
the cheap hotels near Washington Mar
ket, which are always full and are max
ing money at a handsome rate. They
charge from IS To 70 cents for rooms
and the guests eat in the restaurant.
These houses attract a solid class which
only seeks comfort and economy, and
hence is willing to put up In tho pleho-
ian precincts Of Washington AarketS-'
Nel0 York Letter, h-. al