davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-02

"Young men have come, unsayed sinners
have come, backsliders have come, the colt
hearted have cor1e, lnothers have come. fa-
Tiers have co,,lr, Sabt.atl-schunl scholars
lave co.ue, Sabhath-scs.ool teachers have
cuuc t;!ory tt God for this l1n,lr!'
Another versc ri the hynnl was sung
"WhO will he the last to follow .JeSus:.'s'
This brought Il few more IT. the front.
Mr.. llarriso1lwent into the aisle again. and
talked with Il man here alnl 4 woman there.
H.turiling t. tflf. 3,uipit he hegatl ciappi11:,
his hands aud sltnutin@ :" Sayrd!' and singing
"Wlin vii! Et. the next Il, follow .JrSuS:s"
Il wan1 10 break III here u l!lnutc,n he
said. - After We have had word ot prayer,
WE AIE Go1yt: TX HAVE \ .IrEI1.EE.
Don't pray too short or too louy, but right
to the point. Tllt. Lord Helps. We want
victory. G!ury IL (,o.I fur tins hoar''
Mr.. S1ronfiLgr sad it might be \ time
OF wonderful liberty"
'lt is 4 marvellous time,'' rejoincu Mr.
Harrison.
After III! had prayed, Mr.. Harrison. who
hat beeN talking to those at The altar. 70. up
aud said: INV we nlust have jublsee-
We want to praise Gou. One EounG man
blessed another. i :.m 50 l,appy' another.
Il have entered into glury.' Evtryhnt'y slug
with your Whole hearts. Praise t;usl! Don't
sing iii the Did way, but III the new way
THE nA1.LE1rJ.n wAy.' -
lille meant 'llilciz time.
The congregation commenced singing
"Praisc Gna from whom al1 blessings How"
Mr.. Harrison walking up and down 1T the
pulpit! claoping his hands and smiling, and
seeming to he very happy
\ ily'iIlI WIS given ol1t. Il VERSE Of which,
he said. haul f'cei SIM. 1.3G0 times III tIllr-
teen weeks while he was i'll Ihtlla1lapn!ls.
1t began: " Ny Savior. con1c and walk with
mt.'
III. resumed his marching, but this time
swinging his l!alit:s. !;ctwccn thu verses l'c
said: IL don't care how much enthusiasm
there is. There is lothlng like joy this sidc
other day that | was sent out to create en-
thusjasnl. Thank God for III
Beautiful Land" was sung.
Mr.. Harrison nhjecte'I to ."lleaven's hor-
der land. >. II don't want any b"rder be-
Heavens glory iand.;'
II want to sing" said he at another time,
"to praise Gou until it stirs every angel mp.
Sing IN tile 0ld-tasllioned, enthusiastic,
Nethndistic. hal!rui.A way | don't sing
for that. l;ut I'll do ali call can follo
Praise (:oi for TIL. sout! time we have lad.
ti:e good time We are having, and the good
time VIZ are going to l1;lve.'
The singing went on. ~
!":Tl.t was gnnd.'' said lie, ''but we ought
| to du better. NJ, people this side Of heaven
slug like the Melho'lists. 1t is nnt the Pres,
byterIan blut-stockinG way, or ttr Baptist
| Ca:inistic tui. We sing from grace. trs
plenty OF it. Glory to Gud! - Amen-'}
| want you all 10 sing. III the orEanist.
Pull out every stop IN that org;1n,' tSmileS.
| All did sin. g Praise God; Il dozen time:
over. anti the voices must have been llcare
| blocks AWAY.
| Mr. Strnbritlgc, before pronnuncing the
bcllcdictiuli, called attention to the hook ell
| title,l .'Ilu: Eoy i'reacller." which gave 1T
| account OF Mr.. Harrison ami his work. Tht
| price WIS 81.
, 1881-10-02
SUNDAY SALAD.

An IrIsl,tuan wrote thus to his wife OF I
sick brother: III Jansie Isn't dead yet, re-
ulol,,u him Of the twi,lty slliilln@s he owes
mt IN the pigs. anu II i1e is, tell hlsn not u
give himself amy cn.,surrun about it,"
An Arkansas man went to church last S'tn-
day for the first time il, Iii; life Tile tiliils-
ter .ns,otl1 nerd through the local paper that
I,e would discourse u,, Lust Sheep anu
til, ,Il;,u hoped to gain some Information re-
gartiin. stray ram Ut his
4 little Toy IN Suntlay-sc!'ool put 4 poser
to tbs teacher. The. iidy was telling her
cIass tow t;oti punished the Egyptians BY
causing the iirst-born uf each household tn
h.. slain. 'rt.. little boy listened aitelllsytly.
II :h. orourr interval he mildly inquired:
.:Wj,ut would God have done had there beel
twin5"'
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL
Oct, c-sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Oct. .-Fnar~
CATHOLIC.
Ocl. 9-Seventeeuth Sunday after Pentecost;
s;oleiniity of tho iioly Rosary.
Oct. 2-FeAst Of the Angel Guasdiaas ueoin
TICK -.
Oct. 4-St- Francis Ut Assist. e.
Oct. i-ss. piacIdus. and Comp. MI.
Dct. 6-st- nruno, G.
Oct. 81. Mark, L. T.; S. serzius and Comp.
.: alN-
Oct. 8-st. Bridget, ".
, 1881-10-02

No Hope CT Unifying the Various
Branches OF the Denoml-
nation.
General Notes at Home and Abroad
Personal Mention-Sunday
Salad,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ho. reapers Of LIES harvest.
Why stand with rHsrtd biaIe
{.ul:l 1Ee hight draws round thee
And day begins III fade:
WHY stand &c Idle. whiting
Enr rcaI,ers more toco:ne?
Ta, golden 1nur1l is passing
Why sit ". idle, siulnu!
1hrs1s, in YOUR sharpcncl sickle,
.A;,s: g.atEe: i11 the :sr:i.:l;
IT,. night is fast approaching,
and suun will ru11lt. again.
Th.. Master rails fur rr'Ecrs,
And stall. He call i'll v:.in.
Shall SheAyes lie there. ,lngathercd,
And waste upon lhc plAlu:
Mount III, The nights nf wisdom,
xi:.! crush each error low.
E..,.}, !,uers 1le woT.iS ut knowledge
That hannah hearts should know.
1t. faithful tu1hy mission
Iil -er.ic.. III thy Lord.
ARA tie: golden chaplet
en:,tl De lEv l!lst reward.
, 1881-10-02

ArHJ
goi,' The pDlice officer looked at him. Police
officers aid politicians are very often linked
tUrctl,er-boti, guut and bad-vlNl tile police
officer jct him in. lie wcn1np III the gallery.
1,ow--oniy W. this ditference: / hadn't COM
,ncnced to eShort. AS | scanned Tue c"1l-
grcga,ion. rs alwaystlo ia find ont whom
tD pea, with, my eye: caught his cyc--thiS
strangers eye l. was ha' b.; WI, w'tkfd, ev!l. l
me and on him. We looked at each other.
Aftcr had Slapped looking around | was
almut to give ont my text, bnt Ind forgot
ten it and ;sIf about my sermon. l couldn't
recall ii. couIdn't, get that, mans face
me- me. Anyway, l turned to the
| Ei:,lc anu opened it, and turned over the
| leaves and my eyes cangtt word. Says
''rhat's it, twas not on. e., haa CHOSEN! hHt
| Tonight my text will only be ollc word. II
| you read tile scriptures OF God from the first
word to TIT. last, yum will never find it IT.
| heated. You will find invitations to come
| 100 tines, but this word only once. So |
said, sal ':My text will be one word, and my
| scrnlou will be five words more. Text and
s,.r,,,nn six words" ] can never forget his
lool; until lie. He turned his eye on me
again. lie was determined to get all the
ami az. I's sermon Six words altogether. Then
| / am dnne my message delivered, aid will
meet yu., at tile bar III eternity. having done
/ nv dnty fur YOUR Immortal SOUL They lis
t,.,u.,] ;,f cullrst.-tile Whole congregation
! irnt their ears toward ME and listened lis it
| Tar eternity The text that have, rs | said
t to them, aud say to You, is mentioned in the
lille once only. Tile text IS one that has
n1Itie the King OIL the throne bow in sub
| mission amt tile peasant to bathe his face,
| and cry .Gud help 1ne'-a text that !nakeS
| The rich man almost wish III: was p.1ur If
| cu1y lie could fatllom it-a text of Scripture
! tlaI startled the nation, a1nt had men 10 do
deeds that sacrificed their very iiyes-:rteyt
never found 1e},eatcd-nlentiont:d oilcc aud
: nf,ru enough. 1t is found in Isaiah. | call
/ not recall the chapter and yersc. When you
| mi home read the whole book, and you will
i ind it somewhere there. tSnlies.j One
/ ,yurd for my text, five words for my sermon.
! shall meet that message and that sermon at
! The bar OF eternity, for
! THAT NIGHT ElGnTI-sEvE.1 CRIED Fol:
| MERCY.
! The whole CONGREGATION seemed break ing,
| and bentli,lg the knee. t" Bless Gott.'! shall
! never forget il It's lnngas live. Cod SEEMED
| IN do il, | bent tile bow and sent the arrows
i in every direction, and one Of them struck
! the Captain right in heart. Tile text is ole
word, and the sermon will be iive.''
At this point some people came into the
| church, and rs the;' couldn't yet seats, lIar-
rison sai,t. - Those who come iate ought to
| stand, any way
.. Oh God, in other churches, 1T other
! cities. before thousands oil people, how often
hast Thou used this simple message To the
| conversion Of m,lltirudes. My Father. help
| inc now in the neXt five minutes, while the
| congregation is attending to the word OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
SLEEPING APART.

"More quarrels arise between
brothers, between sisters, between
hired girls, between school girls, be
tween clerks in stores, between hired
men, between husbands and wives,
owing to electrical changes through
their system by lodging together
night after night under the same bed
clothes, than by any other disturb
ing cause. There is nothing that
will SC derange the nervous system
of person who is eIimioa;iva in ner
voas force, as to lie ali night in bed
with auother person who is absorb
cut in nervous force. The absorber
will 60 to sleep aud rest all night,
while the eliminator will be tumb-
ling and tossing, restless and nerv>
Gus. and wake up in the morning
fretfuI, peevish, faulifnding and dis
coursged. No two persons, no mat
tel who they are should habituaIly
sleep together. One will thrive the
other will loose This q the law. -
From the laws of Life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
FOR SALE.

H. Marietta. one brick blacksmith shop. lot
tools. &c. For price apply at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

AaritMltnral.
ANOTHER ONE HORSE FARM.
Macon Telegraph.

Among the Georgia news items
printed recently, was the following
"Mr. Isaac Huns, OF Columbia
ouuty. made this year with one
horse 200 bushels of corn ard TWEEN
tv.two bales of cotton. On one
stalk of bis cotton 342 well matured
bolls are found"
These one horse farms are the
farms of the day. There is very
little room for extravaganza ard
waste about them. This labor force
whether human or brute is easily
looked after. The proprietor is not
bsrassed by maturing schemes tor
extending his credit or procuring
advances on bis crop. When his
crop begins to blossom it is under
the light and sunshine of hope, and
not in the gloom Of liens and debt.
These one,horse farms will re-
deem the fortunes of Georgia
They realize about thirteen to fifteen
hundred dollars apiece yearly, and
that By the figures is more than the
average wealth of Massachusetts,
which is aaid to be the richest State
in the Union.
Every able bodied man in Geor.
ola can run a one horse farm and
# every farmer nets from 500 to
$500 q year, the troublesome labor
question will offer but little perpleX-
ity. 1t becomes mere question OF
the personal industry of the two or
three bands running the place, and
every days work speaks for itself
To run such farm properly, the
proprietor must furnish in himself a
bright example of effective labor.
He must lead the row and be the
most effective hoe and pillow hand on
the place. His absences must be
few. lie will have little time to
lounge in The stores and bar rooms,
and the days will only be too few
and too short TO accomplish the
work he desires to do,
When our land is cat up into
these one horse farms the country
will be popuIous-land will be mar
ketable at good prices, society will
improve, and people will be COM
fortable and enjoy themselves
Honest and prosperous labor is the
price of contentment and happiness,
There is no more wretched condition
than that of man running behind
and plodding after business which
is yearly entanglirg him more deep
ly in the tolls of insolvency.
If anybody is conscious of being
in such strait, let him forthwith
reduce his undertaking, expenses
and engagements to a point "'icb
will give him the control of them.
If he is in debt, see the creditors at
once and arrange with them. Get
control of your own affairs as soon
as possible.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

A SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD. An
extensive grocer ia Montgomery
says the sale Of cotton seed oil, as q
substitute for lard is becoming larger
every day. 1t is 80 per cent cheap
er. and is used aud recommended by
all hotels, aud RESTRAINTS and bakers
in hat section and in no instance
has there been complaint. We sup
pose our Marietta merchants will
soon have it on sale and give our
cooks a chance to test this new ar
ticle in household economy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

The magnitude of the cattle rails
ing in this country is something thai
can hardly be estimated, but the
Land Department of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad is gathering facts
which show its surprising growth
The shipments of cattle over that
road this season will reach $1,000
over 100000 having already passed
through Omaha. and these mostIy
from Nebraska. The best of the
high-grade beef cattle pass through
direct to Europe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
A horrible affair occurred in Crit

A horrible affair occurred in Grit
fin Saturday night. J, c Aloxan-
der. an employee Of the Central road
was on The railroad track, about -
o'clock, when the up ps-5ens7r traiu
from Macon passed 1te tfs'n ran
over hin, killing him instantly, and
terribly hanging him. He had been
drinkiog during the day, bug how
the accident occurred Is 2 mystery,
az he engineer says he saw nothing
Oh tn track.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
M 4 RTE TT A
Opposite the Kenuesaw Houae.)
j. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor

Opposite the Kenuesaw House.)
J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor
EEVHE BEST or VEHICLES, THE
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 a
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
every body about me are A NO. ONE
have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringency Of ne tunes. For references
as TO he truth of hat J say, as to the turn-outs
and charges, go to NV friends, VIII ch means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
j. A. &. ANDERSON.
Dee, 10Th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

Small farms are the farms for the
times, under the new order of thir IS
in the South. They pay better in
money. They afford safer cement
in all social organism. They make
more grain, They feed more PEG.
pie. Let us try them here as they
have been tried 10 the North and
thrift will quickly follow in the steps
of the new departure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

...BLANKs.-We are selling legal blanks
Ut 65cts per quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
Farm for Sale.

Have tor sale valuable farm OF 200 acres,
i20 acses cleared, balance in timber. A good
framed house Of four rooms. , tensnt houses.
and ,utbuiiiings u-v Kin house ald gin.
Orchard Of fue fiai's The farm i situated in
two miles Of the new Railroad, ten miles of
DouglasViile uud seven miles Of Powder
Springs Near churches and schools. viii
be- sold cheap and on favorable terms Apply
a this office or 10 John W Sewell. Bly, ant
VILE Cohn county Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
For Sale Cheap.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, ONLY >
squares from the depot Main building con
tans II rooms. Several outbuidiug-. Size Of
lot Il ,res. Ornamental Flower yard.
pnad vegetable garden The house Is n wei
built. story frame, with new r''' very de-
sira Die place Enquire al ths thce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

ID MILES FROM TOWN.

A Good Brick House, containing seven
rooms good out buildings, 63 acres of land,
half cleared land produces well. There is en-
the place a fine young orchard just coming in
to good bearing Will he sold cheap. Apply
at THIS OFFICE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

TO COUNTY OFFlCERs.-The new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down 80 law, that while we propose TO com
plv with the law, others must do the same,
and we must ms st that in every case the
printers fee must be collected and paid in
advance This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows: "For elch
one hundred words. the sum of seventy i've
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertions and for each subsequent insertion
thirtv-five cents for each one hundred
words
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
Residence for Sale.

HAVE Tor sale ia the Marietta, an eight
room in good repair Two acres of ground
ouihouses. sc Water the vsiv best This :
a, v-Iy lesilahlr home and can be had cheap
Apply a, this Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15
FOR
HBROESNPLAINS,
AGENTS
WANTED
= A'
RN ! " RTTEII

Embracing the lives and wonderful Oven
lures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,
Capt. Payne. Capt. Jack Texas Jack, CaIltor
MIA joe and other celebrated Indian Flehters
Scouts, Hunters, and Guides. true hlstorl-
cal work of thrilling adventures on The plains
and in western progress and Civilizations
Fights with Indians Grand Buffalo Hunts !
Desperate Adventures Narrow Escapes
Wonderful Shooting and Riding Wild Life in
the Far Yves: - 100 Illustrations IL Full
Page CoIored Plates A grand book for Agents
Outsells every thing. 3l7 pages. price s. 90
Agents complete outfit, 50 cents. Outfit and
copy for 81 CO. - Write at once for agency
or terms aud illustrated circulars, to n D.
THOMPSON Il Co, Publishers, $40 Pine
Street. ST Louis No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

PERRY. GA. April Ia. 1879
| have watched the use of the medicine now
known AZ "Swift's Syphilitc Specific since
the year S27-over 80 years-and have never
heard OF failure 10 care when properly taken.
| commenced the use of it on my slaves, be
1850 aud 1850 and as alao did number OF my
nei lhbors ami in every case that c4me within
my knowledge it eff eted cure In l1to my
brother in law, George Walker, bought ut d"c
ton u stare not lrarrdnted After the purchase
ii was discovered thai he had hsd Syphilis for
twelve years His head was without a hair on
it, He treated him with this remedy, aud III
four weeks he was sound aud well. and IN
short time had IS fine head ct hair as ever
owned by q negro. lie owned this slave many
wears and he never had any return II the us
ease. nor lost a day = work. This Is only one
among hundreds of in>t4uers of remarkable
cures made by tai. medicine, In al my past
lit, have never known q remedy that would
50 FULLY accomplish what it j. rrcomin. nded to
do ii. l. DEMAND
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
pretar- Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by WIN. ROOF.
Call Tor a copy of y ouug Mems Friend
Sold by al Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-15

FOR. - AA1

IN city of Marietta, near the square. con
tanning good rooms, two shed rooms and
basement A kitchen is also on the lot. A
large garden and yard The house rents
readily al a fair rent and is now occupied
safe investment for some one who wishes to re-
alize a good Per cent on tLeir money. Apply
at THIS OFFICE.
, 1881-11-02

application or steam to the Work by
William Inman.
1t must not be assumed, howe yer, that tho
present perfection Of oeeao navigation as
applied to passenger traffic was attained in one
giant stride. l. has b en- reached by gradual
steps and steady development. The City of
Glasguw, which in 1850 was deemed a marvel
and ii leviathan, would now be considered a
W y Ordinary and Insignificant craft and a
mere pigmy in contrast with the sister ship
W ich his now taken her place in the Inman
feet. Sl- was Ct 1000 tons and her engines
were OF 350-hOrse power, built by Tod and
MacrreEor, Of Glasgow and her chief distinc-
Iiv features were hat her hull was of iron
and her propeller he screw. Steamer afte
steamer was added to the flee, each larger
AID more poGelful than its predecessor, aud
though other compauips have made equal
advances ard may claim EQUAL credit for
progress, i would be l~nvidiouS to draw COM
~paii'0nS b.:wetn lie vessels of rival lines.
The lnman Company may be compared with
itself, and lis annals are indeed an epitome Of
the recent history of steam navigation. The
next vesS-l that succeeded he City of Glasgow
was The City # Manchester, whose tonnage
was raised 10 2,l55 tons and 400 horse power
engines; another step forward was made in
the City of Paris and the Ci of Brussels,
each exceeding 5000 tons, while another
I,OVo tons burden was added 10 me capacity
of Two subs quent vessels, the City OF CHESTER
ana ne city OF Richmond According to
popular 'heoFy al lhe TIME, the fCll limits OF
practicable shI3bulldlng We're reached five
years ago, W9en me Clty OF Berlin was intro
duced into me fleet, she being then the largest
vessel All 'af (a'Wdys excepting the Great
Easter"J, and II being assumed that tnaIltV
had been reached in the magnitude of ocean
go'g Steamers Her Measurements, In
contrast WI b nose OF the pioneer OF the
service, aSS1redsy testify to the progress
Which the Intervening 20 years had witnessed
ID The development OF Steam navigation. Her
length is $50 feet, breadth A feet, depth TO
spar deck 81 feet, and her gross measurements
5,4SI toni. Her engine power has advanced
In still greater rata, being 9OO-Eorse power
nominal, but capable u Nor6lrg up to 4,00O-
horse power indicated. I0'se are stupendous
dimensions, yer fUry are Tar exceeded by those
OF Tue Ciy o. R,me.
And here il nav b., WILL to exnlain with
reference 10 The engines that The bald 6eures
Of hons. pnwe, i, not express the tr1s sioujf.
eance Of he PROGRESS which has been mata in
thar d4partmrnt of naval sciaoca. Tha eovines
nav in usa are not oolv in6oil.Iv mora nev.r.
fuI Lut INV are r,l.ivrIv more aconomicsI i,
min, 'Pbn n,i,,;,iva an,inos viii wh;oh
,be oar i.r v.,Sas waro confined havo HAN
entirely snna,s.dad Inv tba bigh md low mrs.
.nr. tud,.s l.om,o,n1 cond.naircl .h;oh
more fnliy. 50 tbat with a ,e1uc4d oonsumn-