davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
NEAL & MASSEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to the estate of w. I.
Mcclellan. deceased. are hereby notified to come
forward and make payment to the undersigned,
and save cost and all persons having claim
against said deceased will present them IN
terms of the law. Oct. 18th 1852.
T. G. MCCLELLAN admir-.
...BLANKs.-We are selling legal blanks
at 65cts per quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16

CrTx AND COUNTY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16
CHANGED HANDS AGAIN.

I take this method TO inform my friends and
the public generally that | am now prepared
to do any and all kinds of hauling at low fig
ures and in satisfactory manner having this
ia U houpbt ont the entire
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16

FELTON, or Clements-that isn't the ques
ton now, but if you want good coffee at
Obs. to the $1.0O, go to McClatchy's store,
or if you want fresh parched coffee, call for
it at McClatchy's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16

LOOK TO Your INTERESTS. There is
no surer way of getting to the facts in the
case than going to see tor yourself, and you
will see the truth of nv assertion wen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-11-16

Will the voters of Cobb county please give
ne the office of Tax Collector for the next
.erm shall be greatly obliged to you if you
will Respectfully,
RnuEpT RARER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
UeAta %: 5 senator HI.

,.. $780,.
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senate.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
New England Manufacturers and Mechan-
les Institute.

The grand opening Of the Second Annual
ENhib.,i0n-Far 81 the New England Manu-
fac,Irer,' and Mechanics Institute is an
nouneci to take place in their mammoth
Exhibition Banding Huntington Ayenur.
Boston. on Wednesday. september q. The
exhibition promises to far surpa,. the bril-
liant display Of last Fall Exhibits from
tweuiy->eyen States Of the Un!ou. and from
three foreign countries, will completely ill
the immense building. The genus Of the
Inventor. aud the skill of the Mechanic will
be DISPLAYED in a Thousand forms Ilum-
mated water displays. cascades and fountains
ali add charm 10 the busy interior. The
great southern Railroad exhibit, a repetition
Of the Atlanta Exposition, vail undoubtedly
prove Of much interest 10 our agricultural
re4lers. The ores. minerals. woods and
field products Of the South viii be fully rep
resented
Another attractive feature of the Exhib-
ition-F air will be the great electric light dis
play BY Professor Edison and others. One
thousand incandeseent lights Of Professor
Edlsons system, and 1000 arc lights Of
other companies will illuminate the vast in
terror al night.
As before stated, the opening ceremo-
MES will take place on Wednesday, Sep
tember 8, at II o'clock, A. VI. Governor
Long presiding, assisted by the Governors
of such other States as are represented by
extensive exhibits. Mr.. Edward Atkinson
will deliver an address, and Reeves Ameri-
can Band. of Providence, will enliven the
occasion with choice musical selections.
Exhibitors are notified TO have their exhibits
in complete order on the evening of Sep
TENDER 5, as no work on exhibits will be per-
United on the day of opening. A grand
gala day is expected on the 9th, and a large,
enthusiastic attendance is anticipated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Home and Foreign News.

Mr. Archibald Forbes, the ilfuog, cor
respondent, j. lreturus 10 cros led audiences
lf Australia.
The youase,t bride in the cpunrr, j.
Mr.. Ihoma. Payne, the ~ife. Of south
Carolina clergyman. She }. only eleven
Years and II month, Old.
Senator + Edmund, has given s5oon ID
enlow q room al the Mary Fletcher Ho.p,-
tai for the Use Of young women, IN mrmor,
Of h.s lately deceased daughter.
-Frshtful atrocities by Apache, in
Northern Mexico are reported. The In
dams are threatening New Mexico.
An appeal Is made for aid for the work
ing people Of Brownsville, Texas, ~ho arc
thrown out Of employment on account q
the yellow fever.
The authorities at Quebec are placing
new guns on the citadel forts and making
active military preparations, exciting the
curiosity Of the people.
The names Of 6l0 Cinnamon are on the
rolls OF the Chinese Sunday schools in New
YORK and Brooklyn, and the average airen-
dance is 33l, Of whom 40 have professed
religion and 20 are active Christians. The
pupils are all eager students and learn rap
idly.
Prof Z. 5. Morse was warmly welcomed
on his arrival at Toxic, and a complimentary
reception and dinner was extended to him
BY thiriy-two old japanese friends. The
educational department have given him
house during his stay, and he has lectuTeC
twice since his arrival.
Mrs Fletcher Webster, nov the owner
Of the Webster farm at Marshfed, has
kindly offered to give the Webster Histori-
cal Society enough of the furniture Of the
great statesman. still in her possession, 10
furnish suitable room for the society
whenever they may decide upon the selection
of one for future use in Boston.
Mr.. Arthur pays his own bills while he
Is away from home, and ms trip upon the
Despatch is no exception to this rule. HIS
own wine was sent on board, as were bread
butter, meat and in short every kind Of
eatables from the White House cellar and
pantry. He does not pay Of course for his
state rooms, but beyond that point his
pocketbook provides for all the expenses Of
the trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Hancock Faslollsts.

r s =. C,,....- p.,:....f
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rs5., 4. ..,.
49,. -.-..'.-..s III. -. IA, ~.
I RI IT., 81, :, ~. No.. II
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= - ~, IL. +, .,.. 49, .1..
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+, 80, + linn, FL
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~. c. placed STRENGTHEN i..
cause in a.> speech here TUESDAY 4.era9oa.
II. y, a-,-,, s.j -.,-. f,e,..r3ga..l u.tl
~ 5..Fg..y = f,..1y ,u5 ua,, II once
- h. .,ee-1 more man orla.r.I, IN
1.'..,,-.,-y +, hi frea8. M. remark.
60 5s,a;ad almost entirely 10 defense Of
q. administration.
His exslsaa.jan Of the struggle between
himself anl h. Council showed clearly that
ins,rad Of irving 20 M me once d. eAecl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Fusion Weakening.
u..f cuBERr FsrlDAIE> IT.

Hon Washington Gilbert, Of Bath. one
of .4a ma~, DmIaeut lawyers "a the ken
-, re y les. j member u lie Fusion State
Conan. re 4sa yrn Ego lie G.ernoack
.ar.Hlf.e .Jr Gong e>,. a4> wrs'tcn letter
l.uG.la as p.a>.ed ana the Fusion ticket,
Toe course zen ~ J4Ise 6 lbe-t all
base ml ArI ildaencs in Inc political
Cau1alsu 10 30 = S,d.e.
..ec.a 20 Ire Bangor Nag say, ::
T4e mos. .up1 saHt paa,ItJl event OF she
ctuuu-a 4sts "a .hI, ar = the open
8..,e. 90 O.. Judge Washington Gilbert. Of
rla. aon the ranks Ol the Fusionsts.
Ja4-r 6 Der. j. member Of the Fusion
sac Con .i...ee. aI.i lie felt constrained to
,an9or. Governor pla.s.el fos reelection.
Bu.. ale subsequent nolhlna. jon Of a nation
Al blak president for Congress, and the
manifest effort 10 dis. apt ,le Greenback or
.auf.a .on IN tnI, sac. led him to hesitate
anu exBtess dOGJ.s as to the loy3ly OF Gov
e,por plaisse4 as a Greenbacker. On the
lS.a last. Rev W. f. Eaton and Hon. b.
Il. kaIoch. Straight GTeenback candidates
Tor Congress-, addressed letter Of inquiry
o IA as follows:
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. IS, 1882.
To Judge Washington Gilbert:
Dear Sir: You will please pardol the
liberty We take in addressing YOU, and let
our apology be our earnest desire to know
he men sho have the moral courage 20
stand itnly in defence CT jAstice and hu-
rAaaity against political corruption and
.4eachery. Knowing that your position in
/ the past mas been earnest for union of eff
| fort in the line Of justice to our common
humanity, and knowing tnat this, your
post on, was denied by individuals who
are open and declared in favor Of Fusion
with the Democrats, It leaves Us painfully
in doubt relative 10 your present views Of
! the situation. VIII it be asking too much
of you to define your present feelings and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

In one Of Hans Andersen's stories, he
speaks Of an old elf lady, who, when she
went into company, made very genteel ap-
pearanee, only she had no back. There are
many people who suffer many aches and
pains and weakness in that part of the
body, that they almost wish they had no
back. But these pains. etc, come from kid
ney disease and there is medieine-Hunt
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine-that works to such a charm, that one
taking it becomes. like the elf lady, uncon-
scious of a back, though unlike her in hav-
ing whole, sound, and perpendicular back.
Hunts Remedy has back of the stiffest
kind. for its mission is to support the weak
and heal the ailing, aud this it is doing all
over the land. h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Decay of the Teeth

Arises from various causes, but principally
i may be attributed 70 early neglect Or the
indiscriminate use Of tooth powders and
pastes which give a momentary wilderness
TO the teeth while they corrode the en-
amel. The timely use OF that delicate ar
omatic too,h-wash. Fragrant SOZODONr,
will speedily arrest the progress Of decay.
harden the gums, and lmpart delightful
fragrance to the breath. Ii removes those
rayages which people sustain in their teeth
from the use Of sweet and acid articles.
Aug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
State News.

Til, Republicans If Dexter organized
a campo. On club. Wednesday evening".
TN n'atssr,He Se.firel st,s The rru.-
tees 81 Coihy Uniyer..y nayc bnUghi a lot
Of land adjoining the land ON which is the
Classical institute, and are contemplating
the erection Of neW building for the Instr
tuie.
The Aroostook Republican learns that
Bishop N,aiey pledges 10 the citizens 81
Pressure Isle $4,000, providing they shall
raise like amount. for the establishment
Of a classical. tuition school Tor boys aud
glrls. and a boarding school for g,rs.
The rail, Of the Bangor and kMahdin
Iron Work, Railroad are now land to H5u.-
ton Brook, within about three miles and
half Of the katahlln Iron Works. and it j.
expected 20 reach the latter point during
the FIRST week OF September.
Herbert Rovc.l. Who keeps a place on
Winter street. R1cklani. while intoxicated
Thursday afternoon. sho, his wife. The
hall passed nearly through her body. she
Is no a critical condition. Rowci, va ar
rested.
Senator Ilaar. Of Massachusetts, j, 40
the Rsusciey Lakes.
Rev, IIcur, Ward Bccehcr will spend
some time th.. month a, OH Orchard b. ach
The T~cs say. capitalists IN and out
Of Richmond arr agta;ing another cotton
mil. The present shoe factory ana cotton
ma. cmpios abou; SEQ people.
John Lakia, az old aud htgh,, esteemed
citizen. 'Hrmcr., resident, 81 Bangor. died
af h.s residence IN >omcrvi.ic. Mas, on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

Mr.. {. G. BurrIl, reports the line of
deposits in his bank a. rapidly increasing
ana already exceeding his anticipations.
Mr.. Burrill offers the same banking facilities
to our merchants and others, as would be
furnished BY National Bank. 3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Commissioners Notice,

ME the subscribers. having been appointed nv
w the II IA. Parker Tuck, Judge OF PrnI,at,.
for the County of Hancock, u receive and exami !,
the claims creditors to tile e tate Of Ann
Crahtree late Of Franklin, deceased, represented
insJlyen', do hereby give notice that .ix months
are allowed u said creditors 10 br NJ in
and prove their claims, and that we shall attend
that Sc wire nj the >electm MS Office in Frank lin on
the ts enty Irst da, Of September and December
next
W W. BRAGDON,
JAMES NJ. BLAIsDELL, 'omrs
Dated Fran Kiln, June 81, 1882. aw34.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
Tn Council and Gov. Plaisted.


\ writer I'D the boston J"HfHW reviews
m detail ana AZ length the differences be
tween bp' FldiSied and the Council ~ max
Ing appointments 20 oihce' and oorrocis
many errors which have been disseminated.
ae writer say> -
BE- differences between Coy. flaisied
anu me council began as soon as ne Was
qualified. For year, u has been The Gus
Tom for the Counel. TO select a Messenger
10y the adoption q an order naming the
man. the order beng presented ay some
'i'' i' '' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
$1,000

$1,000 per year can be easily made at home
working for 4. q. Rideout Co, 10 Barclay
stree New York. Send for Their catalogue and
ull Particulars. lyr42
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

e. The first and only positive cure for skin III.
ease YER discovered.
John tromcr, kzq. rouc.tt. Forest Co., Pa.
suffered Tor " Year, from Kin disease. Wine ap-
pe1rest hi head lie eHIploye many ply -icilns
Il used numerous rene 1 :, but they all failed Ia
en q cure. DR. FRAziER's MAGIC OiNIMENT was
recommended 10 him. He tried II and box
effected complete cure. 1hi- l. hut sample Of
the man. testimonials which We have OF the mar
vicious rur-s whicH have been wrought by DIR.
FRNLIEK- MAGIC OINTMENT.
For Blind, 81 e,linz, Itching or liberated Piles
Dg. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is a sure
curt Price 81 -, by mail for sale b. >. =. WIG.
GIN.
lyrl5 W. +. PHILLIPS, PORTLAND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

How TO mitigate the toll Of wash day
during these hot summer months i worth
knowing. We are assured that Jane, Pyic's
Pearl.ne doe. il etfcctually, without the
slightest danger TO the finest fabrics.
Aug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

IN agreeable dressing for the hair, that
vii stop It, falling hl- been long sought
for. Parker, liar B4lsam, distinguished
for IL purity, fully supple, this want.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

S,-iui-aHnuHl statement OF faneuil Hall 4 su'.
hS8H Miuln- 60. JuI. & lss5.
Amount ( capital -tYcs. s5UpU.Ilu
Amount actually rIid into Treasury
from sale ~ stuck. r. pgl b.
Debt, dur from Company, 2usyuj
Amount invested IN real estate and
fixtures upon IL aud mAri inery lUIlo n
Last valuation OF cal estate by
Assessor. 10000
Aggregate valuation OF taxable
pro .'erty b, assessors, 5000
FRANK ". MORRILL,, Treas.
Aug. Is, lss2.
SUFFOLK. ss.-BOs on Aug. J., lssl.
Pers naly appeared the alb y named Frank W.
M1rriIt me known u b. the person 10 signed the
aforesaid Il te cent and made oath thai t e above
statement made by him was true.
GEORGE L. MCKAY, Justice Of the Peace
lW3i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

Enrich and revitalize the blood by US
ing Browns Iron Bltters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

SIS to $40 worth az # ao Address s9 ss
sos & Co, Portland, Maine. lyric
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

The Massachusetts Greenbaekers NOM
mated Benjamin F. Butler for Governof,
with a full State ticket
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24
SKIN DISEASES CV1RCD-

By In. FEAZIEH's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cur--. a,
II hy sulg1-. Pimplrs, IiacA IleaI- or Grub-,
Hlotrhe- aud Ertptinn- the face, leaving Ihe
skin clear. healthy and beautiful Al-o cures Itch,
salt th' um. Nipples sore Lips, Old, obstinate
Ulcers Aui sore, e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-24

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

and worth of him. who has at an early age
distanced us in the race of immortality.
And first upon the tablet to his memory lei
us write our brother was kind.
Never in his whole intercourse win US ma
he spoken an unkind WORD. HIS feiatiors
with none have been marred with discord Oh
anger. ,.., ,,,o,
faithful. Upon none of us has devoived the
task to oversee his work. that IT was properly
done or done at all. In health he was ever al
his post, in sickness ever struggling 10 pear
up to the end. So long as he couLk staild,
even when he had ceased to speak. ne had
not ceased to work. "Work while the day
lasts, for the night cometh wherein no man
can work." seemed to have been ms motto
Thirdly, let us write our brother was Just.
In all the decisions that he has made, elther
for or against us, we have never Thought TO
impugn his motives: nor i'll all the tempia-
tions that necessarily surrounded MN IN tn ~,
position that he has held did he ever falter in
his duty. There lives not man VINO can say
that our brother ever did him an Intentional
wrong.
Fourthly, let us write our brother was
charitable. For the love of the giving he
gave, and boosted not his gifts, nut 1arther
did his charity extend: His sympathy for man
made him loved by men: Unbiased IN ms
opinions, and candid in his thoughts, ne was
ever willing to conceIe that Others might ne
right, nor too harshfy did he condemn, II
others innocently were wrong. ,,s
OF his further virtues, OF wnlch MS me
was a speaking book, we need not write, ior
those among us or who come after us, VINO
can claim these virtues theirs, may feel as
sured that they, too, will have an inheritance
In the promised land that lies beyond inc
dark portal that has closed our beloved broth
err from our sight. While we mourn at ms
death, let his virtues, taught by MS eN-
ample live i'm us and those to follow us.
To his Borrowing wife, children ana fatner
dear ones one and ALL we tender our heart
felt sympathy for their and our loss bnt
heavens gain.
When the silent mound shall have been
heaped above his kindred clay, he VIII not
wholly rest within that grave, but ms ex-
ample will still live rs a power for GOOD on
earth, and his remembrance will still live III
the affectionate regard of all who knew him.
Eth sets OF resolutions were adopteu,
ordered spread upon the record of the associa-
ii. n, printed In the county papers ana copy
of the same forwarded to Mrs. Durkee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

IT is usually considered, and there
is an old saying to the effect, that
there is luck in odd numbers" But
the Acknowledgement of Minnesota
has turned this adage around to suit
his convenience. The luck This time
is in even numbers. Owing 10 the
re-districting of the state, AMI the
election of the entire legislative body,
it becomes necessary for one-half of
the present Senators-elect to retire
at the end of two years, hence the
Acknowledgement declares the mem
beers from odd.numhered districts us
the outs. As this district is number
10, our Senator, Hon. l.. e. VI. Fletch
er, will be entitled 10 serve four
years. IT'S well.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
BLAMING THE PRESIDENT.

Since the cherries Tuesday of last
week. the daily press has been tenn
ing with excuses for the sweeping
defeat administered to the Republic.
an party in the various States where
elections were held, and together with
other things no little amount of m
just criticism and censure has been
showered upon the head of President
Arthur. While the President may
not be entirely free from criticism in
some particulars, the presumption
that his anxiety for the success of
Secretary Folgcr in New York should
consign that gentleman to such an
unprecedented defeat, or that because
his sympathies were with the Repub-
lican party of the country In general
they should concentrate the opposi-
ton into such a formidable array rs
to give them the most sweeping vic
tory afforded in the past twenty odd
years, is the worst kind of a fallacy.
President Arthur did no more than
many, and not 1.-THE rs much as a
score of men that might be mention
ed, to bring the Republican party to
a point where nothing short of "A good
sound threshing would save it from
utter dissolution. 1t has had that
tnreshing. and the lash has been un.
stintingly applied all round, and i'll
stead of writing grievous articles
against the Chief Executive of the
Nation, it were far better that the
same space he allotted to something
more in keeping with what is needed
for the preservation of the great par
ty that has materially assisted in its
own chatisement.
Jay Hubbell has done more to bring
the Republican party into disrepute
with the masses than has President
Arthur, and il this severe defeat of
the party shall have showed him I'M
der too deep for disinterment. one
great obstacle will have been removed
and one great blessing secured. Dor
sey. a convicted thief lat least i'm the
mind of the public if not in Il court
of so-called justice) should be kicked
off from the national committee and
read out of the party, AMI his place
supplied with an honest man whose
integrity is unimpeachable. When
this is done another great load will
be disposed of. 1t is probable that
the deluge which has overtaken
Cameron will teach him that he has
outgrown his pants, and if so the re-
suit will prove beneficial to Pennsyl.
vania in particular and the nation in
general. Let the Republican party
purge itself of Il few such dIctatorial
men as those mentioned, and it need
have no fears for the future. The
principles Of Republicanism are eter.
nal. and must and will prevail, while
bosSism is detestable and must down.
So far as the Republican party is
concerned it has relegated TO the
shades of private life those it has
had an opportunity to deal with, and
the issue will he kept up until there
is not a vestige left to tell the tale,
while the masses will now rally and
make the party that has the courage
to purify itself stronger and grander
than ever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

ROCHESTER, is in imminent danger of
losing her Harvester Works; i'm fact
there is no likelihood that she can re-
tain the mandatory longer than Il
few brief months. Fergus Falls has
offered "A bonus of $4,000 To secure
the works at that thriving, pushing
town. while Winona is casting wish.
full glances at the prize, and will
leave no stone unturned to pluck the
jewel from her Northern competitor.
1t is unfortunate for Rochester that
she must lose a mandatory of such
worth to her business interests, and
if Winona is alive to the demands OF
the times, she will secure the works a,
any cost,