davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14
LIE whiskey don't lie president fait
usage cOtte 91S le gallon.

LIE whiskey don't lie president fait
usage c00te 918 lie gallon.
La foudre est tomb&e sur Ia bon.
tique dun perruquier de Glouces.
ter, au moment on la femme de &C.
LUIGI rasait un client. Aarrach6 des
mains de la perruquiere, lie rasoir a
tranch6 la Motto de poreille du eli
ent, ct q disparu avec lie moroccan
de chair humane, emporte sans
doutc par lie t1uide electriiue.
Tn amendment a Particle du
code penal interdisant lie marriage
entire les blancs ct les negres a etc
piesente d la legislature de la Geo
gle pour interdire egalement lie ma
riage entire les blancs ct les chinois
A une assemble publique du
Produce Exchange de New Yor1.,
une resolution a etc adoptee, pour
s'0pposer d toute legislation par lie
Congress, qui aurait pour but lie ra-
chat DIES trade dollars au pair ; Car
une telle leg's'aim servirait les in-
terGts de speculateurs qui ont ache
te cette monnaie ell grande quaint
te, dams un but de simple specula-
ton.
I'm proc1l6 nouveau ct inof1ensif
pour dompter les cheyaux retifs
consiste a leur faire application de
plusieurs discharges electriques ;
Panimal est terrific ct devient doux
ct soumis. &c procede est applique
avec TN grand success dams PEtat
du Maryland.
Les Hons. NM. Chapleau ct Jt.
ly, NJ. Faucher de St. Maurice Nj.
+. Z. viennent d'ttre NOMINEES COM
missaires honorssles par lie gcnver-
nement americain pour Proposition
de Boston.
Lon dit que les Rothschild posse
dent $500, 0OO, 900 en- bons DIES Etats-
Unis; la baronne Burdett-C outts,
100000 900 lie due de Sutherland,
$4,000, 600. Au nombre DIES porteurs
de bons americans, Pom volt les
mons de w. Fl. Wand erbilt, $751;
100000 Jay Gould, $4,000, 900;
Flood, $4,000, 900 Moses Taylor,
de New York $4,000, 900 ct d. o.
Mills, $4,000, DOC.
NJ. Herbelin Went d'acheter Ia
propriete Bonnaffon, situee a Louis
bours, d deux miles de Vaudeville,
ct essaie de 1aire pacquisition de IL
prOpriete attenante.
il plantera, a la saison proch.sine,
sur sd terre, OH plusieurs families
peuvent, des q present, trouvcr'de
remploi, vingt mile mddriers blancs,
de cinq ans, ct il espere ell doubler
lie nombre d'ici a peu de temps.
On Went de METRE 4 repreuve,
pendant 7.jours une vache laitiere,
celebre dams lie New Jersey. Dams
cette periodic, ellie a etc tlaite, tou-
ties les hut heures ct a dome 327
hvres lie lait, d'ou on a tire % H.
vres de b"erre. Ellie await etc ache
tee, Pan dernier, $1,000. Ellie est
resardee CONNIE Ia meilleur ploduc-
trice de beurre DIES Etats- Unis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14

EnrpAHT.-Mr. j. S. Goode ct
q "a famille sont allies passer
Ocean Springs.

SPoNr.-Le pont de Thibodaux,
rsparatlons depuis un couple de
q, a etc livre, hier, 4 Ia circula-
II est Il e%sl,erer que les aff;,i-
commercials reprendlont leur
enne animation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14

DISTRIBUTION DES PETX.-Jcudi
latin, il a Ell une ties interessan.
solemnite arinstitufiont enue par
~Ieli9ieuseS dn Mont C.i me-. y
occasion des eXamenS de fin d. H.
ee sulvis de III distribution DE-,
~. La waste sale destinee a cette
arenlonie ealit iempiic par une
ale nombreuse qGi pen It un p. 1
.1eltt Il etc exhibition. I'll acOurs
iaqae!le les e!eyes ont /. It +, :
: les meiites de ce,le H., .rf;on.
ltae les exercises j tti 6 IN Y
1sntendn n!u>i rs iao ce,.uy 4.
mo ct de clam { 6,jor5 eiusieulx
ces qu ont eoe intt:p.,ees T. &C
aneoup d'tnsemDlo ct c3laieu.eL..
aent applagdies p..r l'a@ !ito;Ie.
SRANDE EXCURSION DE. E.
1lcisisme s1snae exr .S;on az
rs par lie Morgan La q e r. T..
ira de IN Nvuyel'e-O r.esnsl L.
nillet pour rtvvE.r le ID aols.
pix du ticket, allar ct retoui,
de $3.50 pour les g.. naes pc
mes Ct de $40 pour las cnGan ,
8 Aslaans. CONNIE Ia venue DIES
tets dot ttre anstes le II, ct
ame lie lfombrc de ces tickets est
Il, leg personnes de la csjppa-
Fqni desirent visiter cette mag
que .contr9e feront .bien de ,ssr
mir de tickets dams lie plus BRET
~ possible. On en- trvuvera en-
lfe au No 10 rue du Camp ct aul
u Commercial Place. |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
ROSWELL.

oh by th eway, have you seen the owl
Crops in this vicinity are suffering for the
want of rain.
Mr. Matthias Bates an old citizen Of this
place died recently and was buried at his family
burying ground in Cherokee county.
Mr. l.. V. White merchant of this place
was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie the beau
tiful daughter of Mr.. +. j. Minhinnett on the
18th inst, at the Presbyterian church, They
have our best wishes for the future.
The entire wheat and oat crop of Mr.. ID.
P. Morris was destroyed by fire last week.
probably $50 bushels
-. Miss Katie Robertson accompanied by
Misses Georgia Northcutt, Lizzie Winters and
jennie Wilson of Marietta, spent last week on
a visit TO her home iD this place.
= Mr. Sam Bradley who is Clerk at Factory
has been sick of a fever for several days He
has been carrie to his home in Marietta.
Mr.. w. B Wright of this place is teach
ing school at NJ szzeppa, Milton county.
:. The Factories have been making only
about half time for several days for the lack of
water
AT recent meeting "a the Stockholders
Mr.. Jno. d. Sherman was elected President of
the Laurel Mills Manufacturing Company.
OSCAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
POETS CORNER.
As a rule, man 8 a fool,

When its hot, he wants II cool.
So would We if we could, but rs we can
not, we will use Ice, and keep cool that
way. We sell Ice We sell Bread. We
sell everything usually kept in first class
Grocery Store, and defy the world and his
wife to duplicate our prices. We are sell
ing at extremely low figures Coffees, Su.
CARS, Flour, Syrups, in fact all kinds OF
goods. We sell the Gem Jar acknowledge
ed to be the best, at from Is to 20 cents per
dozen lower than any body can or will sell
them. Get their prices. come in and get
your Jars at the above unparalleled offer.
We offer N. O. Sugar at 10 to II pounds for
$1.00, GRADUATED at 8 h., and give you
sixteen ounces to the pound. Cotfees at ),
8 and 10 lbs to the dollar. We wish to
impress upon you the fact that it has
been our ambition to stand squarely up to
our contracts, and when we make you an
offer, we mean it, and propose to give you
in every instance full weight and measure.
Come along and examine our goods and
prices. In conclusion we will say that our
Soda Water cannot be duplicated, and why2
Simply because we use plenty of Ice and
use none but the very best and costliest
syrups to be had in America
We pay the very highest prices for all
kinds of Country Produce in cash. We
know nothing Of the barter business, but
propose to pay as high in cash as any one
can in barter, then you can use your own
pleasure about buying our goods. Call in
and see. Yours truly,
LEAKE 8 MoCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26

The Albany News says: "Mr w.
w. johnson, of east Dougberty, was
10 the city yesterday, and exhibited
front tooth which he plugged with
lead. with his own hands, over thirty
wears ago He used 40 swl to clean
out the cavity, and packed the lead
in with the same instrument, after
beating it out as thin as possible on
an anvil. The tooth is in a perfect
state of preservation, and bids fair
to last as long as the man.
Corn is offered for fifty cents per
bushel in Dooly ana no buyers. We
hear it can be had in some cases for
forty cents per busheI. There seems
to be no sale for it scarcely, at any
price. - DO0y VisdieGtOr: 1t will
fatten hogs, aud fat hogs and great
many of them are what the farmers
and the people need. Let the
Dooly farmers utilize their corn in
that way. There will be profit in
it.
Farm notes from the Americas
Recorder: "More than half the corn
10 our section is beyond the danger
of the threatened drouth. Young
corn is suffering. The public grain
threshers are now in with their re
ports. The oat crop did not turn
out uearly so we'll as last year, nor
is it so good in quality. 1t is an un'
questionable fact that more meat
will be killed in Sou!hwes. Georgia
this winter than any year since the
war. IF the thing goes on it will be
the exception where farmers buy
meat"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
THEY HAVE COME.

mean those bargains advertised to come
in last week, at McClatchy's store and bar
gains they are too, AS yon will acknowl-
edge after having paid visit to the 5 G.
10ct., counters. A great many things at
less than manufacturers price, for example
gross of buttons for 5 cts. The counters
are piled up with things that would surprise
you. You had best call at once before they
are picked over. They are constantly buy
ing off the counters in quantity. To be
convinced OF their value you must see for
yourself In addition to the auction goods
above advertised, McClatchy has just filled
his store with crockery, glassware, jelly
glasses, fruit jars, fine groceries, everything
to tempt the palate. A big lot of Jellies.
Pine apple syrups, which makes most de-
lightful and refreshing drink. these hot
days, it excels anything, so somebody says
who has tried it. We might enumerate
through several columns and yet the half
would not be told and for fear you might
think US inclined to exaggerate, we will say
10 more other than if you haven't yet call
ed at McCiatchys store since the arrival of
the new goods we advise you TO see them.
"a word to the wise is sufficient
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, loius and lower part Of the
abdomen causing the patient to suppose be has
some Affection Of the kidneys or n-ighboring
organs At times symptoms of indigestion are
present as iatulency uneasiness of the stom
ach, etc A moisture, ike PRECIPITATION, pro
ducing very disgreeable itching, particularly
at night alter getting warm in bed, is very
common attendant. Blind. Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts direct
" upon the parts affected absorbing the Tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and effect
ing permanent cure, where all other RENE
dies have failed Do not delay until the drain
on the system produces permanent disability,
but try it and be cured Price, so cents Sold
by VIM. Root, druggist Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
BIG sHANTY.

=. The dry weather still continues and the
prospects are rather gloomy. The crops
are burning up, and few more dry days
and the corn crop will be gone. The farm
ers have long faces. The Lord will pro-
vide.
lone of the dogs of Mr.. S. J. Baldwin,
(Which was bitten by the mad dog that bit
SO many dogs. hogs &c, some six weeks
ago. went mad last week Mr.. Baldwin
discovered the disease before any damage
was done and chanied him to see the final
result. The dog attempted to bite every
living thing that came near him, but his
tongue was so badly swollen that he could
mite bite anything. He was killed.
MIR. X. A. Granting died at his fathers
residence on the 14th inst, of typhoid fe-
yer.
MIR. J. S. Gibson Of this place has gone
blind and is very low at this writing, but
we hope he will take change for the bet>
ter. CATO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
TOWN Talk.

49, The dry weather is the whole topic for
IN, especially with farmers.
The rain on Tuesday night was bless
ing welcomely received.
Business men and others who have oc-
casion to transmit small sums OF money
through the mails will find the new postal
note great convenience. By its means
any amount less than five dollars can be
transmitted for the moderate charge ofthree
cents in addition to the postage. They also
will be great convenience to distant SUBJ
scribers to forward their subscription mon
ey.
THE ''Mother Hubbard" party at Mrs.
Dicks, Friday evening, will be an en-
ioyable affair, and whilst in our opinion the
style adds nothing to a poor figure, but
detracts terribly from coed one still the
novelty of the scene and the number OF
flowing robes will be an attraction and
large crowd are expected to be present.
Rumor says that Father Hubbard" will
appear upon the panorama.
Mr. S. f. Howell, of Chattanooga, is
in the city.
The meeting of the I. o. q. club, at
Mr.. G. II. Camps on Tuesday night was
pleasant party. The dining room was
cleared away for dancing but the beautiful
moonlight offered more inducements for
promenading and but few participated.
"A young gentleman who is stranger
in the city said, that no town he had ever
visited could equal Marietta in the number
of her beautiful young ladies' Same
here"
Last Tuesday night was the darkest OF
them all, and neither the moon nor street
lamps showed the light of their counter
ance
Mr.. r. a. Field, of Kansas City, Me-;
is visiting in the city.
DIR. G. Tennent, has sold his residence
to the Baptist church for a parsonage for
$1,000.
Mr.. Ellis, who is teaching the important
and valuable art of stenography will meet
his class at the Library on Tuesdays and
Fridays at s o'clock. Mr.. Ellis renders this
study easier by his happy manner OF teach
ing and any pupil can in two months learn
to write without a teacher. The use OF
stenography is becoming so common that
those familiar with the art, both male and
female can secure lucrative positions.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
Union Chapel Farmers Club.

Eds. Journal The second regular weekly
meeting of the UNION CHAPEL FARMERS
CLUB was held at O'Clock Saturday last.
Evidently there was increased enthusiasm
on the subject of an agricultural association.
General VIM, Phillips and others, addressed
those present and we have no doubt the
interest will be intensified each subsequent
meeting. Saturday, July the 26th, the
meeting will be for permanent organiza-
ton, and Saturday, August 4th, it is pro-
posed to have basket picnic for families
and all Especially farmers) who feel inter-
ested in agricultural matters. Quite large
committee OF arrangements has been APP.
pointed and several speakers are expected
from Atlanta and elsewhere and if the
weather is favorable very pleasant day
may be expected. Come one and all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26

COTTON-71 to 81 cents per pound
CORN so 90 per bushel.
MEAL-S0 20 per bushsl.
HAY-$l 80 to Sl.5G 1922
BRAN-S1 90
OATS IS cents.
WHEAT-S1.0 90 to $1.10 per bushel
TLOUR-$6 % to 1915 per barrel
BULKME AT-at 10t to Ii cents per pound,
LARD-l5 cts per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, Is cents.
Granulated 12t cts Extra G. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpoo Salt 81. 10 per Sack. Vir-
ginia Salt S1.25 Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 80 cents per pound.
Rio Coffee f24to II cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 60 cents to Scots pei
gallon. Florida 90 TO IS Drips 60 to IS.
Georgia Cane SO to rs cents.
PEAS-s0c per bushe
RICE-St to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Ruying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to III cents. Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter 20 Is cents
FACTORY GOODS-7.s shifting 6 "A
sheeting7 cents Factory yarn $1.0O to ST. Is
Bunch Prints to s.; Bleach irtiugs 6 to
Ia; Jeans IS a so Concord Jeans so
LINES bushel barrel 80 cts. to S100
NAILS-Per keg, 1Od $500 3d. $4,25;
cd, $3.50 4d, $500.
IR0N-Tire Il by ] inch Acts, smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod Gets Axes $40 to $13
Ames Shoves SI2 Rowlands SO. Grind
stones Sets Solid cast steel r. r IL. Cast steel
I8css, springs See axles 10all sad iron &c
horse shoe nails l6 to %; B Hames so.
HARDWARE-Hol lowware to 6 cents
Betting 40 per cent off list Manila rope Ice
Cotton 25c; Jute rope Ice; Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease S1.OC per dozen
Picks per duz 81 Mattocks $l0f
LEAFHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French s45 to sos. Harness
lock, 3d. oak As to SO; split 40c; kips, coun
try so to 20 per pound Pegs 5cts. per pint
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
WILSON'S TOAST BISCUIT

Are ahead of any Crackers ever brought
to this market. Our trade has so increased
since we have been selling them that we
can order In larger quantities, so reducing
the expense of freight. and we will sell
them in cases at ninety cents per tin of five
pounds. Lewis Cream Wafer at fifteen
cents pound. XXX Soda Crackers at ten
cents Vanilla Waters, assorted Jumbles,
Oatmeal Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Toys,
Medley, Philadelphia Nectar Tea, &c
Pickles from fifteen cents bottle up. Eng
lish Chow Chow, Sauces, Catsups, etc.
Canned Peaches, Cherries. Tomatoes, Okra
Salmon, Mackerel. HOLSTERS, Beef, etc.
Thurber's Roasted Cotfees Raw Cofees-
Rios, Javas, etc. Tea-we keep the best
tea at moderate prices. Crockery at bottom
prices. Knives AMI Forks, Spoons, etc.
Shoes at prices that can't be beat. Corn
Meal, Flour. Bacon, Hams, Lard, Syrup,
Molasses. Eggs, Butter and Chickens al
ways wanted at the top of the market for
cash or barter. Respectfully
II. L. HUNT g. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
SMYRN A.

DRY weather still continues. Forward
corn will a1cely make anything. Cotton
is seriously damaged, in fact the entire crop
is more or less injured
Our worthy merchant and postmaster,
Mr.. J. NJ. Stone, is some farmer as well as
merchant He has saved from one acre
of land this year about 5000 pounds of fine
clover hay, which taking into consideration
that this land. few years ago was piece of
WORKOUT old field, full of gulleys, some knee
deep, is very fine yield, and proves clear
ly that clover may be grown on any of our
lands profitabIly, with but little expense, as
Mr.. Stone has taken no extra pains, nor been
at no great expense with his crop.
"A convict working on the farm OF Sem
ator Colquitt last Friday stole sack of
wheat from Mr. Tuman Handy and attempt
ed to sell it to some negroes on the farm OF
Mr.. Fleming The negroes promptly arrest
cd him learn, and made him shoulder his
sack of wheat and carry it to Mr. Ball, the
superintendent OF the farm, who after in
yestigation found that the wheat belonged
to Mr.. Handy l am fearful that turning
lawless convicts entirely loose upon the
community will be followed by bad results.
I'VE have fine school now at this place,
taught by Prof. w. G. Walker Several
other schools near by
The Methodist church has lately finish
ed a nice new meeting house. The Presoy-
terans are making arrangements to make
some improvements on their house. Each
church has good sabbath schools.
DR. w. G. Dodd, is building on his lot a
large spacious barn which will add consid .
erably to the looks of his place as well as
more convenient.
MORE ANON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
lore ANON
An Elegant Resort

THE neatest Confectionery establish
ment in town, is kept by Miss Kate Agri-
cola, next door to McClatchy's store. Here
you can find choice candies, fruits &C, in
great variety, fresh and cheap. This ele-
CANT store is popular with our people and all
visit it, Ice Cream every day in the week,
except Sundays. In addition to other
goods, can be found full assortment OF
Pictures, Picture Frames and Mouldings.
Picture Frames made to order. II you need
anything in this line you would do well to
call.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
WHITFIELD g. MYERS.
GEORGIA GLBANINGs.

GEORGIA GLBANINGS.
Between 1000 and $4,000 have
been subscribed for the new iron
bridge at Rome.
Washington's first srtesian we'll
having proved failure, new one
will be bored
The price received for the NacOo-
chez Valley mining property is now
stated at s3,000,000.
The freight bill for landing the
new compress in Macon will be over
$4,000.
over one thousand children gath
cred at the Padding county Sunday
school rally at Dallas on Wednesday
week.
Near EatontoE a colored field hand
dropped to the ground from the ef-
fects of the beat and died next day.
ThomasviIle Times: We learn
that 10000 watermelons remain
over ia Savannah for shipment
North.
Charles N. Stark, of Thomasville,
sold, few days since, 1000 gallons
of wine from the Piney Woods Vine
yard to one house in Louisville, KY.
1t is estimated that the tax returns
of Fulton will show an increase of a
million and half dollars over the
returns of last year.
J S. Nall, the late Assistant POST
master in Atlanta, is now keeping
books for R. D. Cole & Co., and the
Wilcoxor Manufacturing Company,
of Newman.
There is lady in Harris district
who has not been to Talbotton 10
thirty years. She lives within six
miles of the town aud has reared
large family.
The Western and Atlantic railroad
bridge over the Cbattahoochee came
near being destroyed by fire on Sat-
urday. 1t was fred by spark from
a passing engine.
News from all ever the State res
port crops as burning up for want of
rain. 10 neighboriug counties they
are suffering fearfuliy, and some
farmers report their corn already cut
short one half.
Mr.. Fl. G. Perdue, of Pike, has
two Spanish chestnut trees that are
now bearing. The Bernesville
Gazette thinks they are the only
trees of that species in the State.
The Chronicle reports the opinion
of Colonel Robertson on the dog
question: "CoIonel Robertson, of
Ros veil, says the true solution of an
important problem now before the
Georgia Legislature is to tax the
female dogs exclusively"
At Covingtou on the 18th, the
store of w. j. Greene was entered
by burglars and over $500 worth of
goods were stolen. Mr. Greene's
room, at bis boarding house. was al
so eotered and his trunk was robbed
of S136 in money.
John B. Gravitt, of Forsyth, bias
discovered a valuable gold mine Oh
his farm and sold it to Lilly & Hay
den, of Gainesville, for $4,000 -
Mr.. Gravitt gave $3.50 for the
place.
Cumming Clarion "Mr. Barney
White, who lives three miles north
of town, a few weeks ago shot and
killed a bald eagle that measured
five and half feet from tip to tip of
wing. This is the third eagle killed
near town recently"
Sam Gates, Of Henry county, has
a curiosity 10 the shape of young
calf with only three legs. The
front legs are all right, bot his body
tapers off from its ribs back, and in
stead of having two legs behind has
only one II seems to experience
but little trouble in getting along,
walking natural with its front feet
and hopping on the hind one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26
Wanted.

A young man to clerk in the Post Office
at Acworth, Ga. No one will be employed
that uses tobacco, drinks whisky, or uses
profane language-want one that can de-
cipher all sorts of writing, and, if possible,
prove himself to be .infallible, for all post
masters have learned what the unpardona-
bic sin is, "a post office mistake.) Any
young man Of good morals that can nil the
bill, and wants the position can address the
2. NJ. at Acworth, Ga
How nice it is to stand at ease,
And shuttle off the cards to please
To bow and smile before your betters,
Then furnish each and all with letters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-26


G. L. DANIEL, Tax Receiver.
ATLANTA, GA, July a. 1888.
G.. L. DANIEL, Marietta Cobb Co., -
Dear Sir Your digest, for 1888, to hand,
and on examining the same found it correct.
Permit me to thank you for the manner in
which you have performed your work, and
say that the large increase Of valuations
speaks well for the prosperity of your peo>
pie, and shows that in the discharge of your
duties, you have been a diligent and faith
full officer and the extreme neat books, and
manner of consolidation, are evidences of
Cobb county having the 'rignt man in the
right place" Yours,
W. A. WRIGHT,
Comp, Gen.