davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
To be continued.
IL Senate ,Judicary Co

The Senate judiciary Committee
which is pretty good legal authority,
has formally decided and reported
that a retired officer eau legally
hold a civil officer under the Gov
ernment of the Unites States. This
cities the Ion. dispute over Capt.
Geo. ID. Hill, Treasurer of King
County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The Memphis appeal relates hui
morous incident of the flood: GA
certain boat coming up the Missis-
sippi the other day lost her way and
bumped up against frame house.
She hadn't more than touched it be.
fore an old darkey rammed his
head up through hole in the roof
where the chimney ofse came out
and yelled at the Captain on the
roof: Z" War is yer gwine wild dat
boat? Can't you see muffin? Fust
thing yer knows yer gwine to turn
dis house ODER, spill de old woman
an de chil'en out in de flood an
drown 'em. Wat yer doin' out here
in lie country wild yer boat anyhow
Go On back yander froo de con filds
and get back into de ribber where
yer b'longs. Amt got no business
sewn miles out in de country foolin'
roun' peoples houses, nohow. She
backed out"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

MucH has been heard of tough
ened glass, but friedrich Siemens
now proposes to adopt that made by
his process to the manufacture of
Street lamp posts, water mains and
other articles now made of cast iron
He claims that his glass is stronger
than iron casting. imperishable and
incorrodible. The cost per pound,
allowing more profit to tho maker
than can be obtained from iron, is
twice as much as the cost of the lat
ter, but the specific gravity is so
much less that the consumer will be
able to obtain glass articles about 33
per cent cheaper than similar goods
i'll cast iron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The Post office Department has
issued instructions forbidding Post
masters to allow one person to call
list Of names at the general deli
very, while other are waiting to be
served. This is a good regulation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

CARRIE Bradley, the courtesan
convicted in Portland of killing j.
n. Brown, has been sentenced to
twelve years in the Pententiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

-'''t.' 49, 49, -''"''r ''4i' = '4l'
ili-A' -i,.n N,r!Uic lli.catc the
~luutih@ crop. AMI Il dtrhct cast,
ruc .ivauvc of growth. until harvest
t... :., .4lai ,,1l.-.- tie Il L.
In'r. "te.nt Ills III golden gram.
The !aIu..- of each fell, OF tract,
:ar a. rirti'y IL :i"cl by tbs d.i?"'-
'Ac" J" r.'-vr. 3. Il .";i" wallis -"ia
a'cd 'aen. IL" l'.'.. snroandnl-
H.. .'!."mt Na|t~ c.hh"' h. seen
II A." n".id'L '>'. n"l IA ga.
N.s.! e. a. ;.linl..', ..' j. H. rrr.'I
,<.rg: J.. al Il ".. Las. .i.ult;.
tor. AL uu; >i,.u. ., a, ihcy are
"...;..!E !UiN III ia. ln'lHcs which
h.,;;., Ii.. whole i:,h !,r,po into r'ii.
~ I.ii:~, erfn""'tt,i by M:.>,
which ol,i,r lie valley AID I'VE i;
I il ior.l 4,o-t,. '..'.t L.,iny. May
h'a'!r..t Il those ;Irm, arc spread
"", before :hr eye. v:.ltinL AZ! "a
emily II. 80 i,"." ~ nr." IT t. 4
tvr@'t .-;c ;rar', TT: ~. 80, ON
,,.1.l.~. Wh4 IH!ptt..'. Ia: 'n''
i4.-'.; ri i.4,-' -'nr cri"b..!'' I 81 /
! e., i;,.l.. --.Mi't1toi an :Lr'u 3nHn
:.c.y~, ;,..d that Ia aiiA!i, CT b,uld-
:.rv g.! dycp .yr,"... Wh.c'i marked is
Il .I;>. instead If b4.I4t i. frW hun-
drt.i v.lds ia lcn.th was really o.
several uIir.; extent in either dircc-
tiou,
TIN. CITY is noted for ina nu:ubr,
Of j., rlur,.h.s anal fine c,,,ll,nr,
of if. >rhrnI. j;.>;la. fla. ,thl;,.
schools. pr;,otr institute ns a,r
u,iu,,,nr1 bv the C,,hu i. .,.I IN,
Fu;...r,I rL,u.r, rho N.L;t,,.,
:, n,iuary r,,,ui.e., IA attain , Li.b
r,,,,; ,...,,.,,,,.,n,v. ,l,n,l far, L..o
;n...1;n,, , co.I.nr ro,,,sa E;uht
,.Lu,rhos ,o,,n.o,t an ,,.,.,,to
tior&ofIcoj p.rsops The C,tho
liza, l,rn -. I,;..l ,.I.,r.J. n,..;,,
san nno - .,,lo : G,,L;, o,J
;ts ,,;,,.n.:uu.1I law 1oo foo, wifi, 81;
Goo, ,v,11. l.. t,,yor .,,,,,u,toI
hv , .,,;,a I,o f.4t y; .b III. t,I1.,t
in tbo city
Wou, Mill, :. wall sno,I;oJ with
miro c,,;n,, u,,or anal :, E,,h,o1
with oa. ,,.1o f,,,, n;,.h nina o,1
cru1o netroIerm Tho wnrrs cost
SD GOO and GAS Is sunnl;eJ ot 81
nor. tbousonl feet which ,t tha
nro.ant ratio Of CONSERVATION otr,r3s
= s,;r,r,,;ton tbo .mn,,, ;n,o.to1
] Mill creek which flow, d;aronalvv
tbrourh fine nor,Lorn r,-t of ,bn
CITY is canable Of infinite psc for
ont;vo ,o,ror Ian, -. ,,,o,,,t c.or,s
TO bc r,,nnins TO WASTE throuoh
como technical ,uest;on - 70 Y, ste3
RIGHTS
Ful in Wall, w o,lo has formerly
been exceedingly scarce ,nlot times
lnr;ra rho w;n.er sessn,s has ot.
,o;roJ s.hu,o,s n,i..os lint tbo con.
str,ct;on If = ,oil,oaa and Aumo 70
tho mountain. b.c rol;orol to ,o,,o
extapt th;s want md tbo rate i NOT
now moro than Iou,le what WA nav
here with our short measure and n
disposition to "bull" the market.
Throuoh ;he Kindness of Mai
Rees we were trcateJ to n drive be.
voo1 the limits Of the city AMI had
the pleasure of a close inspection
of some of the wonderful wheat
fields, whose produc,iyenessh has chal-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

HE additional block most people
have to walk in going to the post
office, since its removal, is not much
in itself. but like the proverbial inch
on mans nose, is plain enough to
be observable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

1t is said that piece of zine placed
on the live Goals will effectually clean
out stove pipe, the vapor thus pro-
dnced carrying off the SCOT by chemi-
col decomposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

Mr.. John Collins intends to build
a three-story brick hotel ON Occiden-
tai Square, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The name of the present months
is said to be derived either from
Juno. or Juntores, young men, to
whom the month was dedicated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The Indications are that there will
be more miles of railroad built in
1882 than ever before in a like period.
The Raa'cay Age is authority for the
statement that during the first five
months of the year 2,4S0 miles of
track have been laid ON 120 lines of
railroad. Track has been laid in &c
States and Territories this year, the
largest amount in Texas, 7S4 miles,
and the smallest in New Mexico, 6
miles. We believe it safe to say that
there are at least $50 lines, covering
moderate estimate of % 900 miles,
upon which work is either now in
progress or is proposed to be COM
menced during the present year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

promise of long and profitable life
All these establishments are well
Supplied with new material and
modern machinery and would he a
credit Ia q city Of much greater PIE
tensions.
The incidents Of our return Tip,
and general observations. must hc
detailed i'll Il future urticle.
\ L>Ecr FARM Mr.. Philip Ritz,
g. Walla Wal!a, has faln near
RiilvilIc. II station 81 miles above
AinaNorth, ON the Northern Pacific
Eliroad, which fairly lival, SOME
of tie hUnauIl faiu9 al California
anal Colorado. He has Il tract of
land embracing ,GuO acr in COM
pact form, whicli he i enclosing by
Il fence ditch. Seventy acres of this
he intend, to plant III forest trees,
IN culnrllanc, with tie ACT ri Con
grrs, conftlihg title Ia tracks on con
clifton that Il certain number of acres
he devoted Ia this purpose. The
v4rit,c; selected for this object by
MIR. Ei;z are asl 'eaNcd maple, box
elder and elm. Mr.. Hl:z will be able
t. pillow 4 furroW tour mics long III "a
straight line on his model firin. and
II is his ambition to raise 100 900
bushels of wheat from it in 1868,
/ besides devoting considerable area
10 his forest tree vcuiuIe He is re-
Quircd TO plant ;, 800 trees to the acre
two thirds of which must live to
cntitle him to land %rmt. The
value of the timber to sucredinl
generations is beyond estimate, in Il
trecle,, district and with Il constant
drain on more favored regions.
TERRIBLE cyclones have again le-
vastated many villages in Iowa. and
destroyed much property i'll ether
States adjoining this storm-center.
Fifty persons were killed at Grinnell,
Il town twenty miles north of Des
MONIES, and 100 more We're wound
ell. Kansas City was damaged by
the same storm to the amount of
5000 900, and many houses were des-
troyed in Cairo, Macon, Metropolis,
and other cities. The latest reports
place the number of killed Mt 90 and
state that over 1000, 600 worth of
property has been destroyed in
Central Iowa alone. Appeals for aid
are meeting with generous response
in the Eastern cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

DIR. Minor of Port Townsend, is
to deliver the Grafton at the celebra.
ton of the ith Of July in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

Port Townsend is taking STEP for
a celebration of the 4th of July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

NEXT Friday, the Both instant will
end Guiteau's days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

Gov. Newell telegraphs that he
has been authorized by the Commit
tee on Territories to announce that q
bill for the admission Of Washing
ton will be Immediately reported
If he builds his hopes OF Senatorial
honors on an admission at this ses-
sion, however, we predict that he
will find is cake is dough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

COPIES of annual reports of Gov
errors of all the Territories, pub
lished by the hundreds of thousands
by the Government, are before us,
excepting that of our own ubiqui-
tous Executive Why this neglect of
an officer, who has professed so
much of desire to make our re-
sources known abroad, to avail
himself of the best possible means
for doing so, is incomprehensible.
Ii there is the least sincerity in his
professions he should be able to ex-
plain this apparent evidence of gross
neglect.
THE boiling Republicans in Port
land elected DIR. Chapman Mayor
over Dave Thompson. the regular
nominee, by 542 majority, in II vote
of 3,7O9. Two Republicans and
one Democrat were elected to the
Council. In East Portland the Clti-
zens ticket beat the regular Republi-
can nominees, except for Trustees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

ETNA and J.ewisville are new post
offices lately established in Clarke
county, with Jas. w. Forbes and
Isaac W. Rowland for Postmasters.
VIM. Fields has likewise been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Pioneer, in
the same comfy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The Republican Territorial Con-
vention is to be held at Vancouver,
Sept. Goth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

CLARK Davis, son of A. Davis,
dairyman Of Dungeness, W. IT,, was
drowned on Hoods Canal, near
Union City, recently, falling off of
a boom of logs on which he was at
work. Davis was about 20 years of
age, and q native of Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

The next attraction in the way OF
popular entertainments will be Cal
lenders Ministries, which will appear
in Columbia Hall about the middle
of July. This company comprises
forty-three genuine darkies, some
of whom are the celebrated Georgi-
ans, which were so favorably receiv-
Ell a few years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
OLYMPIA. WAsHiNG TER &.

FRIDAY ENEG. June %, 1882
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
POTATOES AND APPLES.

Tho potatoes of this years crop
are Of unusually fine quality and
size. The crop is everywhere bet~
ter than last year, except in New
York. The crop of Kentucky,
Ohio and Michigan is larger than
that Of 1880, Illinois has nearly
doubled the crop of last year, Iowa
has three times the quantity she had
last year, and nearly double the
acreage of two years ago. The cul-
ture of the potato is increasing rap
idly ia the State. They are selling
there this season at fifteen cents
bushel.
Cincinnati handles 1000 car
loads of the root every season, chief
ly for tho Southern market, supply
ing Atlanta, Mobile, Nashville and,
largely, Louisville, besides many 9th
or Southern and Southwestern
points. Chicago completes with Gin
cinnati for the same trade, but the
competition is not close.
The report has been circulated
that apples are short crop. The
fact is tha. this is good year for
this fruit, especially in the West.
Reports Of big crops come in from
IIlinoise, Kansas, Missouri, Ken
tncky and West Virginia. In the
latter State the crop is immense.
The same report comes from New
Jersey and Maine. Kansas lie quite
| an apple country, and increase ia
importance to dealers insthe fruit
! every year. 1t will one day be as
famous as any of the Eastern aPple~
field.
There was never larger crop in
New York and better apples. The
price, however, is likely to advance
for the reason that the early apples
of this year do not keep.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
WHEN WILL THE SOUTH BE IN
DEPENDENT FINANCIALLXf

1t is evident that the South is
mainly dependent upon her cotton
for her financial Independence. Bot
various thugs are necessary TO
make cotton place her in that con-
dition. 1t will not take place as
long as she must sell her cotton as
fast as it 10 picked and giuned. She
will not be- financially Independent
until she is able to hold her cottor
and sell it when she pleases. The
day that she has her barns stored
with oats, corn, and hay, and her
smoke houses with an ample supply
of meat, that day she will be hnan~
ciaIly independent, aud no! before.
Then she can hold her cotton until
those who want it will take it at a
fair price. The cotton planters
must have food for their stock and
food for their families. If they do
not make it at home, the cotton
must go at the price of spectators
to obtain it.
If they do make it at home, they
become independent of the specula-
tors aud will have to disposo of only
enoughIof the cotton to buy clothing,
sugar, and a few other articles
which are deemed Indispensable.
This ia the truth, ia few words,
and it is worthy the most earnest
consideration of the southern plants
ers. MWcdyeUiUe Recorder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
THE MEAT QUESTION.

The rapid pace at which meat is
climbing in price is absolutely ap
palling to consumers in this section.
That necessary promoter of the hap
piness of the farmer, in its latest,
saltest and greasest state, was sell
ing from our stores yesterday at
l52 cents per pound, and the pros
pect is that it will go yet a few
cents higher before the winter sup
ply gets upon the market. Is this
not enough to convince our people
of how helpless they are at the hands
of the Western smoke houses p
Does it not prove thousand times
more conclusively than miles of edi"
torials this Importance of meat rais'
ing 10 this country
With the great corn crops of the
present season this section of coun
try will be able to defy the western
corn dealers next year. Think OF
it, just one good corn crop has made
us independent of the Western 6end
who sends US down rotten corn at
whose mercy we have been for many
years. Now why not &c! rid OF the
smoke house as we'll 7 All have a
corn surplus and it now behooves us
to put that surplus into meat. The
monied cormorants are after 1t, but
it will be a silly farmer who sells his
corn to pay double and treble the
amount he gets in return to the
meat producers in the West. Our
corn sword is double edged and cuts
two ways, and with it one is able to
slice off that stuff so necessary and
for which we strive, viz: meat and
bread. Make arrangements to keep
up your present area in corn and
start colony of hogs to help along
in enjoying it. -Ai6aqy NewS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

This, from the Americas Recorder
is pretty good all in one year 'We
challenge any county Oh earth to
beat this. A gentleman 10 our city
has harvested two crops, is ready to
gather the third, and will have a
fourth growing on the same land be-
fore the year is out. A heavy crop
of oats was taken from the spot in
April, and crop of forage corn inn
mediately put in an immense yield
of this was taken off in July, and a
crop of peas planted. The peas are
now ripe unto harvest, and 2 crop
of rye will soon be growing on the
land, thus making four crops in one
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
AN INFBRNAL MACHINE.

A rather sad affair took place 90
one of our streets the other day. A
young lady with her arms full of
bundles emerged from dry goods
store, when one of them fell on the
sidewalk without her noticing it.
Just behind her was a young man,
who il not polite is not anything,
ard he quickly stepped forward to
pick it up. Now a bundle done up
10 piece of paper with dry goods
advertisement on it is apparently as
harmless as a mothers spanking,
end there it lay as guileless as an
angle worm on sidewalk after a
rain. Just as he stopped to pick it
up there was a russling of the paper,
the twist began to come out OF the
ends, and in another instant a bright
red thing, sort of cross between
balloon and a devil fish, flew into
the air before his eyes and number
ten, 36~inch, double jointed, duplex,
elliptic, steel bowed, hustle attach
ment, dollar and a-half, red>headed
hoopskirt, waltzed around and gyra
ted and opened and shut up and fel
on the walk as fiat and thin as res
taurant pie; and the young maj
Strengthened himself up, looking a
if he wished the tail of comet woult
sweep him from this fair land ant
tho young LADY came back with
face that embled sunset on
fifty cent chrome and she picket
I'D the wire continuance, aud ther
she went toward the west, and the
sun ducked his head behind cloud
to hide a smile, and three or foul
looked on, laid down and laughed
and doubled themselves up in
manner that would have made
mess of green apples hang thei'
heads 10 shame.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
Is LYING EVER JUsrIF1ABLESl

The Rev. Dr.. Patton, President
Of Howard University, and the Rev.
DE-. ]. M. Buckley, editor Of tho
Christian AdUocate, have had di :
agreement ever the question wheth.
or lying is ever justifab!e. DR..
Patton says that lie intended to
deceive a murderer and thereby
save life is sinful and blames DR..
Buckley for teaching otherwise, DR..
Buckley roasserts his views as fol.
lows: ''In casa of an attempt to
commit murder or any other high
crime, denial Of the presence OF
the person or an announcer of
his departure seems to me to be
right, The man about to Go murder
has 20 claim upon mo growing out
of human or divine law, II posi-,
Bile must seize aud conine him,
hand him over to the officers of the
law. If this cannot be done by
force | must prevent bis act it this
be impossible or hazardous any
stratsgem to accomplish the end is
right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

A MODERN IAGC. "A genuine
nineteenth century lago has been
discovered in Louisiana. He is
planter named McCluen. He en-
ployed a master mechanic named
Fackler, whose young wife he led
from her duty, 6ually persuaded her
to abandon her husband. He turn
ed the husbands suspicious toward
a neighboring planter named Rical :
f, whom, on the other hand, be
warned that Fackler intended kill.
ing him on sight. He then contriv'
ed that the two should meet. RAJ
calf was the quicker of the two and
shot Fackler. The villain who
planned all this has, however, been
arrested as an accessory and may
have Justice done him. Ricalt, who
has hitherto been of blameless re-
pute, has gone insane, and has to be
watched to prevent his suicide. -
Score one for Mr.. VIM. Sh kspeare.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
AN INVALID CURED BY PRAYER.

WINSTON, N G., October GA
remarkable instance of the benefit
of faith and prayer occurred on FRI
day at Muir's chapel camp-meetiug.
The wife of Samuel II. Tsy Tor, who
lives near New Garden, in this coun-
ty, has been an invalid for two years,
part cf the time unable to walk at
all, aud for long time compelled to
go with crutches Friday she went
to tho meeting and desired the
prayers Of the church that she might
regain the use of her limbs, and
said she would not leave the church
until the prayer WAS granted
When the recess for dinner was ia.
ken che refused to leave the house,
but remained and passed .he hour in
worship. Captain r p Troy, who
is noted as a revivalist, made an
appeal in prayer for Mrs. Taylor.
When tho benediction was pronoun,
ced at 6 p. M, che arose with the
congregation and walked as we'll as
she ever did.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

The newspaper is just as necessa-
ny to fit man for his true position
ia life as food or raiment. Show US
a ragged, barefoOtsd boy rather than
an ignorant one. His head will COW
err his feet in after life, if he is vel
supplied with newspapers. Show
US the child that is eager for news
papers. He will make the man o
mark in after life, if you crafty tina
desire for knowledge. Other thing
being equal it is a rule that neve
fails. Give the children newspaper
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

In cave in the mountains of Vir-
GINA resides hermit of immense
size, with long white hair and beard.
He is over eighty years Of age, and
for forty years has vnot spoken
When be wants anything of civiliza
ton he indicates it by signs, but for
months at a time he secretes himself
and communicates with no one. 1t is
said that he has actually lost the
power of speech by disuse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

DIX Congressman Eppa Hunton
says that Malone will be defeated
in the pending Virginia election.
He thinks the Democrats will cleo.
their Congressional candidates in all
the districts except those of Norfolk
aud Petersburg. The general rep
resents that there is a strong feeling
against Malone among his former
allies, which the Senator will not
appreciate until be bears the returns
from the election.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

The explosion of kerosene lamp
at Ply mouth, Me-, did not hurt Mrs.
Miles much, and the loss of the
dress which she wore was of small
account but in a burned pocket
was 81 800 in paper money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

AN oil broker at Oil City and his
correspondent 10 New York the oth>
er day sent each other about the
same time a dispatch stating that a
certain we'll was Glowing 125 bar~
rels natural" The telegram from
New York was changed by the
operator so as to read national"
Instead of natural In the cipher
used by the two men "DationaP
stood for "sell 5000 barrels" and
the telegraph company will be obIig,
ed to pay the loss Of S12 $50 conse~
quent upon the carrying out of the
supposed instruction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

Mr.. Parish Farman, of Baldwin
county, will make this year so bales
of cotton Oh 50 acres of land, on
which four years ago, he only made
eight bales. This change has been
worked by his liberal use of com
post of his own and no gusno.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

Out of twelve brands of stomach
bitters largely used 10 Maine and
warranted not to contain alcohol, q
chemist found that ten had eighty
per cent of the stuff, and other two
used forty>rod whisky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

Last years taxes must be paid
before you can vote. Hunt up the
skads.- Griffin Sun. Yes, and for
evory other year, except the pres
emit, since the adoption of the con-
stitution of 1877. A failure for any
other year since 1877 would not be
cured by the payment of last years
taxes.