davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9-Cattlo market inac.
tive sales, 4.seo head primo 6X07c good ut
l0D<c.
sheep market inactive: sales. 15,OOO head
04Szc fnis, 3xSac comSSS' sG3sZc !: Chester
county lambs, 5kIT%c; Western lambs. a.
6Hc; veal calves. 5000; York state calves,
40Exc. - to-
Hogs active sales, 1900 head Mt ll0ls.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
(NLOSlNG OFF
ORGANS.
ANOTHER REDUCTION,

The Best Chance Yet.
Reduction Price. Regular Price.
S125 FOravery fine full Combination &175
Organ
$40 For an elegant l2stop Prescott &1G5
Organ.
. 90 For 4 ll-stop Double Complex S115
Prescott Organ.
9 85 For Fine Cottage Style Palace &125
Organ.
. 4B For Neat 5-StOp Detroit Organ . 60
Eve:yOrgan Fully Guaranteed for 8 Years.
$3.50 For New and Elegant Albrccht 1925
Piano.
viii be closed OF the this month to make
room for the large and beautiful stock of Fall
and Holiday Books and Stationery, Gifts and
Toys.
L. B. HERR, Inquirer Building.
Oct9-2td&itW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beet and Tonic In
vigorator combines all the elements OF nutri-
tiOus food. Ask for C0ldcn's, of druggists.
49,. .. ..s!..- O91wdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Stock Market.

New York, Philadelphia s.iiti ~ nj stock,
also United States 6CIl.is rt,i i,'., ,InilV nv
tAsnB b. LOHG, - North Queen :: n.e;.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

PnllAnnaPalA, Oct. 9-llouf dun and
a. 90; Penna Family. q 7306 00i
Rye Hour At "a 950l s.,
Wheat steady; Pa. Red, u os0N o.; Amber
at q 1901 H.
Corn scarce and firmer tor local use; Steamer
.3kc Yellow, sc Mixed, &c No. 2 Mixed,
1sfs strong. With good demand No. I
White. 4Sc; No. 2 do 4604eNc; No. 8 do
43k044c No. Mixed, AOc =
kye steady at 7001c.
Provisions firm and In good jobbing do.
Lard 1Fm loose butchers I2,<c; City Kot.
ue, lSk0l3kc prime steam, N3 36.
Butter firm and active In best grades,
xI0Sc Bradford county extra, D0s0c; New
s.i13s,s ESss steady; Penn'A, s10s7hc; Western.
cheese firm and in good demand.
FStfuieuU firmly held; konnod. &c.
Whisky N q q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Very Largo Funerals.

Tho funeral Of BENJAMIN Hershey took
place on Saturday, at his late residence,
ono milo cast of Mannheim borough, and
was attended ny many hundreds of rela-
tives and friends. The interment was
made in tho family burial ground on Mr..
Hershey's own farm. Mr.. Hershey was a
wealthy widOwer, IS years Of age, widely
known and highly esteemed. One week
ago he accidentally scratched his hand
with piece OF glass. The wound became
greatly inflamed and bloOd-poisoning
followed, resulting in his death on We'd
Lesiay night.
Capt. Isaac Hollis Funeral.
The funeral of Capt. Isaac Holl took
place in New Holland yesterday. the at
tendance being unusually large. The Odd
Fellows turned out in a body and there
were delegations of the order present from
Ia peaster, Paradise, Strasburg and other
nIacex There were no funeral services
at the residence Of the deceased.
The remains were conveyed at once to
the Lutheran cemetery where the funeral
ceremonies we're conducted by Rev.
Hassler, of the Lutheran church, assisted
by Rev. Gerhard, of the Reformed church,
after which the Odd Fellows burial ritual
was recited by Rev. Rogers assisted by
Mr.. E. ]. Erisman, of this city. The con.
gregation then assembled in the Lutheran
church, where an impressive sermon was
preached by Rev. Hassler.
lsurlal OF George Strawbrldge.
The funeral of George Strawbridge,
whose sudden death at Parkesburg on
Thursday has been already noticed, took
place from his residence at ROhrerstown
yesterday morning at 1890. and was very
largely attended. About SO members of
George II. Thomas post, "a, G. A. r., of
this city, of which deceased was member,
attended the funeral in body. The re-
1igious services were conducted by Rev.
Stonesifer, assisted by Rev. Lichty. The
suterment was made in the Reformed
LL thcran cemetery. II y
Hs 80 Going to vote for Psttison.
Editors Inselligencer:
DEAR SIRs A report has gained cre-
dence that /, as q Democrat, am going to
vote for John Stewart, Independent Repub-
lican candidate for governor. Now, If any
of my fellow Democrats are laboring under
this misstatement or falsehood, would
briefly say that am going to vote for our
noble Democratic standard bearer, RObt.
e. PaEtison, and any reports to the con-
trary is without an iOta of truth. shall
vote for tho next governor of Pennsylvania,
and labor from now until election day to
thst END, AS hope every honest and patri-
otic Democrat will do.
''"'1 WIZ. ssi Ii. SIMMONS.
BIRD-1N-HAND, Lancaster County, Octo
ber 9th, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

~ cents up at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Gov. Crittenden ON Frank j ames' re quisi

ST.. LOUIS Oct. 9.--GOvcrncr Critten-
den is reported to have said that he will
grant no requisition for Frank James from
any other state, so long as a criminal
charge remains against him in Missouri.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

When fashionable lassitude is established TO
the destruction of healthful emotion, and the
sufferer longs for death, rather than life, there
is no better remedy than DR.. BensOn's Celery
and Chamomilc Pulls, which brace up the sys-
tenn and givc to sleep its blessed reposeful-
ness. O9lWd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Purify rho Blood.
"swAYNx's PILLS."
swAYNE'S PILLS."
"SWATNE'S PILLS."

Purify the Blood.
"swAYNxb PILLS."
"swAYNE's PILLS."
..- -"sWATNE'S PILLS."
= ACTS As HEART CORRECTOR
And by cleansing, regulating and strengthen
ing the organs of digestion. secretion and ab-
sorption. cure Apoplexy, Fits, Paralysis, Ner-
yousness. Dizziness, Debility. Billfousness.
Bad Breath. Jaundice, Liver and Kidney Com
plant, Lack of Appetite, Low Spirits. 1ndi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, Headache. Constipation,
Fevers. Malaria and Contagion. Fever and
Aguc, DiarrhGa, Dropsy, Colds. rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Gout, Female Weakness, Urinary
Disorders, and all Irregularities Of the Spleen,
Stomach, Bladder and Bowels.
RESTORING TO HEALTH
when all other remedies fail. They keep the
system in G healthy condition by arousing the
torpid liver to healthy action. and expelling
by the bowels and kidneys the matter that
pOisOns the foundations of life. BE particular
to obtain g ''Swayne's Pills" Price !25 cents a
box OF 80 pills, or boxes 81.
Prepared only by DIR. SwAYNE y sOS, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Askyou druggist for them. Sent by mail
tO any address. Oct4.eOd&wM.W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Henry'a CarbOlic Salve.

The best Salye in the world for cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter, chapped
hands, chiIblains. corns and all kinds OF skin
eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get HKNRY's CARBoLIe sALvR, as all others are
but limitations and counterteiis. Price Is
cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug
store, 137 North Queen street. my294
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Trouble Saved

1t is 4 arcmarkable fact that Thomas Eclectric
OIL is as good for internal rs external use. For
diseases of the lungs and throat. and tor rhcu.
matism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds
and sores, II is the best known remedy, and
much trouble Is saved by having it always on
hand. For sale ut II. Il. COchraIl'S drug store,
l37 North Qnean street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
MARRLAGEE.

EUnEHAN-EAsTMAN-At Seville. Ohio, Sept
2s.lsSa by the Rev. j. II. Garvin, Samnel
BuInham and Virginia May Eastman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

Are you troubled with such symptoms OF
dyspepsia rs belching, tasting OF the food,
heartburn, etc.: Browns Iron Bitters will
cure you. For sale at IL. b. COchIan's drug
store l37 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Ol.lWl,&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

Go TO II. II. COchran's drug store tor Mrs..
Freemdn's NeW National Dyes. For bright.
ness and durability OF color. arc uncuualed.
Color fl ON to 5 pounds. Directions in Eng
lish and German. Price, u cents.
A NASAL IHyKcrOR tree with each bottle OF
sale Mt Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

0faaa Sno frOvlsaOn Ss0OIsl0Ns.
One O'Clock quotations o: grain and provis.
Ions, furnished by q. X. YunCt, Broker, l5l(
East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Skinny Mer,

"Wclls' Health Rcnewcr'' restores healtl
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81. Depot, John Black.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
WALTER 8. GORDON PURCHASES
A COTTON MILL IN MISSISSIPPI
Jackson, Miss. } Comet.


Colonel Walter S. Gordon, of Ala
bama, one of the projectors of the.
Georgia Pacific railroad, has pur~
chased the Stansbury cotton mills,
loo 4ted at Carrolton, Mississippi -
The papers were all signed at Car
rolIton on Wednesday, the 4th inst,
add Colonel Gordon paid the pur-
chase money cash.
We have not learned the price
paid, but we know that Colonel Cor
don has purchased one Of the most
valuable pieces of property in the
south. The building is q magnifi
cent brick structure, built upon the
modern plan, and it is said that if the
machinery was moved out a regi"
ment of men could be drilled in the
main room There are two powerful
CorIiss engines and large lot of ma
chinery 10 the building. The build
ing and machinery originally cost
$210, 900
We learn it is the intention of
Colonel Gordon to purchase large
amount of new machinery, and ran
the factory to its full capacity. 1t
should prove q mint, as it is located
near the healthy town Of Carrollton,
on tho bills, within u few miles Of
the Yszoo delta, where cotton is
made cheaper, and can be purchased
cheaper than in any section OF the
country. The Georgia Pacific rail
road will run almost by its doors, and
will give competition in freights.
The cotton mills 10 Mississippi
have proved boDanzas for the own
ers. The one at Wesson pays TWEEN
ty six per cent. divideuds, and the
stock is worth over three hundred.
Those at Enterprise and Na.chez are
said to pay as we'll The cotton fsc-
tories Of Georgia and Alabama are
immensely profitable, and the stock
ia them, rs almost a universal rule,
is away above par. This is not un
natural, either-where the cotton ID
produced is the proper lace to man
ufacture it Enough cotton is made
near CarrolltoD to supply the STAINS
bury mills, and sales tor the manu-
featured fabrics can be made with
out going out of the state. We wish
as we predict for Colonel Gordon
great success 10 this, his new enter
prise He is brother of ex-Senar
tor John b Gordon, Of Georgia, and
of Major Eugene c. Gordon, of Col
umbus, Miss. These three brothers
have been wonderfully successful in
all their undertakings, and we are
clad thu. this section Of country is
attracting their attention. Let our
legislature do all in its power to en-
courage manufacturing. The STAINS
bury mills will hereafter be known
az the Gordon cotton mills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
TIL G MEN WHO SUCCEED.

The great difference among men,
of all cAllings, is energy Of character
or the want of it. Given the same
amount of learning and integrity
aud the same opportunities, and en-
ergy will make enc conqueror, the
want of it will see he other failure.
Dead, beats are all men without
force They had good chance as
any Of their companions Others
went a head and carried off the
prizes, while they were lying by the
way side dispiritod and respondent.
II takes nerve, vim, perseverance,
n tent continuance in welI>doing, TO
win a great priza. And tho young
man who goes into a profession
without his pluck and force will not
earn salt for his porIidge. He will
drag along through life with the help
IF friends, getting some credit with
hem for being we'll meaning man,
q delicate health and unlucky. The
ZEAL trouble is he lacks energy. All
he learning in the world will not
lalify a man for usefulness. 1t re
luires gush, stamina, vigor, courage,
will observation-disclosures
me word, energy -New York Oh
'erUer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
A CONFUSED JUROR.

Duringithe administration of Hon.
John Schley, Judge of the Middle
Circuit of Georgia one day, in the
trial of case on the common law
docket before a petit jury, in which
Hon. Charles J jenkins and Quin'
lillian Shrine, Esq, were on oPpos
ing aides, a juror, after the corclu>
sion of Mr. Jenkins argument, ard
tho Introduction of FIR. Skrine's,
suddenly rose, left the box, and
rushed out Of The court house. Be-
ing brought back, to the courts in
dignant demand why he had taken
such a liberty, he answered: "Well,
now, Judge, III jest tell you how it
is | heerd Mr.. Jenkins speech,
and he made out the case so plain
that done made up my mind -
And then Mr. Shrine be got up, and
he went entirely on the back track.
he did, an he were gittin' my mind
all confused up like; an | jest
thought, az for me, better leave
ontwell he got through. Well, now,
jedge, jes' to tell you the plain truth,
| didn't like the way the argument
was gwine. y Jumpers Mogasine
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
A CORPSE IN A TREE.
The Terrible Death of Negro Hunter in
York County, $. G.

The Chester Bulletin and York;
vile Enquirer give the following
facts about the terrible death of q
negro hunter in York county: Six
or eight weeks ago, jim Sanders, a
colored man - years of age, living
in the Bullock's Creek section, York
county took his gun and dog and
went huating, Tha. evening the
dog returned, but Sanders did not.
Nothing serious was thought of the
matter, however, until q Jew days
ago when vultures were seen in great
numbers in the neighboriug WOODS.
Some one being curious to ascertain
why they were there, went to loves
tigate, when an almost revolving
spectacle met their gaze The miss
ing hunter was found dead hanging
on a tree with one of his arms Ia a
hole, where it is supposed the man
put it to catch a rabbit. His coat
and gun were lying at the foot of
the tree. The theory of his death is
that ne had chased game of some
kind to this tree, which was hollow,
and 10 his pursuit of it had climbed
the tree, intending to support him>
self by p ojecting limb with his
right hand while reaching into the
hollow with his left But it is evi,
lent that while thus swinging by his
light hand to the limb, and his left |
Inserted 10 the tree, the limb broke |
md his lief. hand was 80 caught in
he aperture that extricatiOn was i'm
possible, and to add to his torture it
vas found that his left shoulder was
Relocated. In this condition be died
rom slow starvation almost in sight
f habitations, but unfortunately in
locality seldom frequented. while
10 made cries of distress they did
ot attract attention. The arm which
vas 10 the hole was broken near the
boulder, and the body was hanging
With tho feet almo touching the
round. augusta NeVS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

A STICKING DARKEY. AT a col
ored revival the other evening jim
Brown experience change Of
heart. Yesterday he met Pa'son
Brown, who asked him: is yer
gwiue ter stick, Jamesf'
'Bet yer bottom dollar; Use stick
ing like der seed tick in der spriog
oh de- yeah.
'Tse glad you talk in dat strain,
said the parson bat kin yer pass a
yard fence after dark whar dar is
close haugin' out widout histin yer
leg ober der fence =
DO you expect me to become 9
saint 10 one day 2 said James Use
q gospel infant what has ter be fec
10 light diet
How about chickens Y
Last right, arter | had jined d.
gospel band aud started home,
passed Col. Jones house, | hadn'
mo an past his yard when l found
W askcarrin' two OBJ bis old roosterS
Satan mus; hab showed dem into IN,
hands,
Jim, yer gwine to bring d
church ter discredit.'
OATS what my conscience toll
me, and | went and put dem oil
roosters back and got two youn
bullets TO brile.'
Don't tell lies, Jim
You jis go wild me and hab som
OBJ de stuffin'. | can smell IN brilin
! He went.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

On every side we hear men say,
"this is going to be mighty hard
year on the poor farmers" They
have, most Of them, no provisions on
hand to run their farms this year, no
money to buy them and but little, if
any, credit. This outlook, at the
first glance, does seem a gloomy
one; bat it may be blessing in die
euise, aud bear fruit Of the richest
flavor 10 the end. If the hard les,
son the year shall teach makes the
farmers make more at home and
spend less abroad, it will be an to-
valuable one. Most farmers have
been just one year behind ever since
the war. How are they ever to
catch up and get even if they do not
practice self denial, and change their
farming methods When they make
the food crops the main dependence,
aud the cotton crops secondary re-
lance, they will throw that ugly one
year behind clear out of the way,
and their progress will then be steady
/ and sure. MitLedgeviHe Recorder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
a DARING ACr.
How Gen johnson Came to be Called
Old "Stovepipe"

Johnson, the Kentucky Genera
came to be called "Old Stovepipe, ;
under peculiar daring during the late
war. In fifteen days his squad had
increased to twenty seven men. -
Then he put into execu ion a move
ment that staads, for audscity, un>
rivalled in that or any other war
| At Newbnrg, Warrick county, lndi,
ana, town Of about one thousand
people. twelve miles above Evans,
vile, on the Ohio river, was a garri>
son composed of part Of an Indi
ana regiment, altogether about one
hundred and eighty men. On the
Kentucky side of the river and inn
mediately opposite the town, one
lovely morning in the early part of
July, 1862, might have been seen a
very formidable, three gun battery,
as observed from Ncwburg, but in
reality three harmless stovepipes
mounted on wagon wheels. The
pipes were manned by abou, dozen
citizens, who, through curiosity, had
followed the daring twenty seven
to see the effect of the ruse Send
ing Lieut.. Martin, afterward the col
oneI of the tenth Kentucky cavalry,
with twenty four men to cross the
river mile above, Johnston, with
only three men, entered skiff and
pulled directly across to the town.
Leaving one mae at each of the
principal streets, he advanced alone
to the arsenal, hoping to find it va
Gated and abandoned. Reaching the
door at the foot of the long spiral
stairway, and, pushing it open, there
stood eighty nine federal soldiers,
their rifles bearing on his breast,
their fingers nervously pressing the
triggers and each waiting for the
signal. Here retreat was sudden
death !; to hesitate was also danger
Gus He advanced, and with his
double barrel shot gun pushed up
the first file of rifles bearing on him
and in clear, eteady command orr
dered the guard to ''stack arms and
surrender althe peril of heir lives
Dumbfounded, the entire guard
came down the stairs, stacked their
arms and we're marched into room,
at the door of which Johnston plant
ed himself until Nj lstin, with TWEEN.
ty >four men, arrived Mustin COM
ing, parolIing 1914 prisoners, secur-
int over 800 stands of arms aud am
medicine chest, etc, we're
hurriedly gone through with to avoid
an attack from the gunboat Alert,
then ascending the river from
Evansville Reaching the Kentucky |
shore safely with bis captured arms,
johnson did not prOtract his stay
there in order to test the uoique bat,
terry of stove pipes But for all
that this artillery that never fired a
shot gave the inventor the sobriquet
of 'Stovepipe' Johnson, and by which
he was familiarly known all over the
Confederacy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

Nine teuths of the sparkling is
done By boys who haven't got their
growth, and they look 80 green that
it is laughabIe for old folks to look
at them. They haven't generally a
second shirt, aud they are no more
qualified to get married than steer
is to preach, And yet marrying is
the first thing they think of. A
green boy without a dollar, present
or prospective, sparkling a girl regu
Iarly aud talking about marrying, is
a spectacle for gods and men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

At the Lanier house in Macon q
professional thief used pair OF PIN
cors and turned the keys that we're
on the inside of the doors, and then
went into the pants pockets OF the
sleeping occupants Of the rooms -
He went int a number of rooms as
shown by the marks Of the keys
From ono, occupied Mr.. Shaffner, of
Atlanta he got $24 90 and fine
gold watch; in another room, Mr..
Hearthcole, of Macon, suffered for
So 80, and Mr.. Russell, of Kentucky,
in another, came out lose" to the
amount of $500 A gentleman in
another room awoke Friday morn
ing to find his wallet and papers scat
tered over the floor, but he does not
know bow much money he bad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

An old lady in the country had q
dandy from town to dine with her
on cert&in occasion, and Oh the
table was an enormous apple pie.
Easy enough was the reply, we
make crus. in a wheelbArrew, wheeI
it under an apple tree and then
shake the fruit down into it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

1t is q mistaken notion that a fine
store, in an eligible location, surronn
ded by an attractive sign, is supe-
rior advertisement for the expert,
ence of the most enterprisiug mer'
chants is, that it pays better to spend
less in rem. aud more in advertising
When trade is dull, and it usually il
at the store where printers ink il
not used, our non advertising mer
chants can ruminate on this subject
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

The ten plaques of newspaper
office ere bores, poets, craoks, rats,
cock>rosches, typographical errors,
exchange Eeods, book canvassers,
delinquent subscribers and the mar
who always knows how to run the
paper better than the editor does
himself. IN, Y. Commercial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

ABOUT WILD OA1s. No, young
man, it doesn't hurt you particle to
SOW your wild oats. Go ahead and
SOW as many as you wish; but IFS
the gathering in of tho crop that will
make you howl Aud you have to
gather it, too. If you don't it gath
ers you, and one 10 great deal worse
than the other. Go on and SOW your
wild oats, but yoi keep away from
this office during harvest time. - In
de pendent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

w. Fl, and r w. Inman, Of New
York and G, p. and r. +. Curry, OF
Augusta have filed a petition 10
Richmond Superior Court for char
ter Incorporating the Iumsn Manu-
featuring Company. cotton mill
The stock ia $500, 900 and is all
taken,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

A remarkable use is being made
of potatoes. The clean peeled suber
is macerated in a solution of sui
phuric acid. The result is dried be-
tween sheets of blottiDg paper, and
then pressed. OF this all manner OF
small articles are made, from combs
to collars, and even billiard balls, for
which the hard. brilliantly white
material is we'll fitted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
Legal Blanks on Hand.

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort,
gage Deeds, Justice Fifas and SummOnses-
Waiver Notes, Summons of Garnishment
Garnishment Affidavit and Bond, Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration oil
Notes and Accounts and Other Legal Blanks
Tor sale at the Journal offite.