davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30
Coal. Coal. Coal !

I am now prepared to fill your summer
orders of Coal Creek, Jelico and Poplar
Creek Coal as cheap as it can be sold
IRVINE SMITH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30

A bird on toast is worth eighteen
in the bush.
4 conference.-the home of mar
riageable daughters.
II must shake off this bad habit"
said tramp as he gazed at his tat
tered coat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30

-ITCu, Mango and Scratches of every
kind cured in 30 minutes by "Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails Sold by r. H. Northcutt Drug
gist, Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30

Thousands of children are saved from
disease and death every year by the timely
use of Shrinel Indian Vermifuge, the pop
ular remedy.-Only % cents bottle,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Teachers of Public Schools are required
to open school not later than o'clock, a.
m, and close not earlier than o clock p.
m. BY order of the Board
W. r. Power, Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30
TAX RECEIVERS REPORT.

EDs. JoURNAL-Allow me to hand you
statement Of the taxable property of Cobb
county as shown by face of digest for the
year 1887:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30
go To-
C. c. Kiser's
STORE!

lhere was man in our town, and he
was wondrous wise, for when he marked
his prices down, he then did ADVERTISE
And when he saw his trade increase. with
all his might and main he marked still low
er every price and advertised again. And
when he advertised again it made his rivals
roar to see the people rush to him and pat
ronize his store. And while they sat in
solitude and saw him custom win, that man
behind the counter stood and raked the
shekels in. And when he raked the shek
els in and saw his fortune rising, he took
goodly lot of tin and kept on advertising.
Each day a generous sum he'd sink, and
demonstrate full plain, the more one paws
Tor printers ink the greater is his gain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30

There are now III camps of pepi-
Tertiary conyicts in the State. The
law says there shall only be two.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-07-30
Rough on Corns. .

Palpitation, Dropsical Sweliings, Dizziness, Indi
gestion, Headache, Slecplessness cured by "Wells
Health Remover"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
How to Keep the Boy on the Farm.

Again, II your boy develops Il fond
ness for feeding sheep and pigs,
horses and cattle, delights to work
his private patch, and exhibiting his
specimens OF fruit, vegetables and
cereals, that boy is the one who can,
by kindness. be easily pursuadcd to
stay ON the farm Yet, Il parent
cum disgust such a boy by showing
Il picayune seltishness in his dealing
with him. Every boy who works
il entitled to u portion Of the pro
ceeds OF his work. II he assists III
the general farm work, cut him of
an acre or two for his own, loan him
the pillow and horse, give him the
seed, advise him how TO plant and
cultivate. Ii he gets in to grass
send the hired hand to help him out
and when the crop is housed see that
he gets II coed price in ready cash
even if you have to buy it yourself
AL the trouble you will have Will
that boy Is to keep him from over
cropping himself. Too many fathers
IN our land work their boys without
recommending them. They think
that the boys board aud clothes cost
mere than he is worth. The boy
reasons that it is his fathers duty t.
furnish him, and that he gets moth.
ing but hard word and no pay. HI
becomes discouraged, then triiling
gets scolding instead OF praise, treas
ures up discomfort in his heart and
finally leaves the old homestead Will
but little regret. and goes among
strangers TO bc classed with the hired
man and treated IL, il hireling
Train up boy IN the way he should
90, aud when he gets ald he will not
depart therefrom," these are the
words ri Solomon. and they are
true. Yet, do not think Sol. mon
mens that the boys should All le
tl.ilci in The same WY without IN.
reference IA their natslal inclina-
lions. Train him up in the way he
should - does NJ. always mean IL
the pa,cnt desires him togo. Plan,
tels Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Red Cedar and Timber Tree Seed.

lings. Large stock, lowest prices.
rransp!an,ed Red Cedars t>urc 10
grow. Hardy Caialpa, Rus sian Mnl-
berry. Cottonwood. Sycamore, Vel.
low Willow. White Ash. Elm. Box
Elder, Maple. Doswood, Red Bud,
Sweet Gun, Tulip Troe, strawberry
and raspberry plants, apple s,,inns
and gratis. peach pits, Black Wal.
nuts, the iamsus .Oid Iron Clad
strawberry, the hardest and best
strawberry yrt produced. Write Tor
price lists. Address
BAILEY 4 HasfaRn,
Mukanda. Jackson Co,
2Ot6 Illinois.
On Illinois Central rnilroaa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
WOnllerful!!!

We do not know Of any medicine
that has gained an equal popular
ity, in such a short time, for the in
slant relief OF Coughs and soreness
in the lungs, us BEGGs' CHERRY
CouGH SYRUP. It is mild and pleas
ant to take and will not injure the
most delicate infant. Sample hot
ties free AZ Lathrop 4 Slawson's.
Ism
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

WARREN LELAND,
Largest Hotel Enterprises

of America, says that whilo passenger from
New iosH on board ship going around Cape
Horn. in the carly days Of emigration to Cali
ifaraia, he learned that one Of the officers Of
the vessel hid cured himself, during the yoy-
ass. Of IN obstinate disease by the use Of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Better than She Expected.

"Ioar letter received. In reply ]
am happy to say that Parker's Hair
Balsam did much more for me than
you said it would, or than I expect.
ed. My hair has no. only stopped
.,iiing OUT, tut the bald spots III.
II covered. HI. all my hair has
grown thicker, softer and more
lively than it was before my sick
ness a year ago. Thank you again
and again. Extracts from letters
Of Mr.. II. w. T., west fifty-third st
New York. march.
1t has long been known that among
the evil results OF the excessive USE
of tobacco is the tendency to what
is known as amblyopia, which is al
impairment Of the usual sight. 1t il
substantially IN atrophy Of the OF
tic nerve. Tobacco injnriously af
trcts every organ Of the human body
II may soothe by deaacning the
nerves, and the stimulation ii gives
IS pleasant while the influence lasts,
but even with the strongest men il
deranges the Digestion, irritates the
nerves, impairs the eyesight, as vel
Us beronls the person who uses it
Only three animated beings use
tobacco-a noisome and poisonous
worm that lives on the plant, tn.
wild goat which feeds on its leaves
and human beings with dcpravcd
tastes that chew, snuff and smoke.
What is over produced, aud always
will he so long us Il pound of 1t j.
made. is poor butter and cheese,
The man who makes it is simply
throwing away feed, milk and labor
i'll! spending time that had better
be more proii'ably employed. The
only proper way 70 oycrprodnce this
market is to make none Of it. Make
good butter or 60 ont Of the bust
ness. Poor butter-malSers are an
incnmbrance to the earth.
In buying creamery butter Of late
for family use We have been dis
tressed at the amount Of coloring
matter used. Actually, it makes the
teeth yellow to eat it. In some in
stances a deep red orange color is
attained that has rampant, fiery
look that almost frightens one. Why
cannot the maker be modest in this
matter? Coloring stuff must cost
something. and here is prolific
source OF waste i'm these hard times
Nobody wants il, and some will not
have it; then why do it? A light
lemon color is more appropriate to
the season. Moderate your colors.
sentlenen.--Th Dariyman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
PREPARED ny
Dr.. J.C.Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY oil Druggists; 81, six bottles FOR g.

Butte making, says !: stercnt writer
il II mans work. ana not 4 wonans,
for icw Ii, II i are suitalla To work
butter. Many OF oar cnterrtising
galnaeis attend taIhc hu,,,. making
themselves, ehurning before break.
fast, Will the hired mru ,ate doing
the moaaiut chores. 81 the dairy
work is MI oul Of the way Ia time IT,
begin the regular days labor, thus
rcli.ying the women from n great
share Of their drndgcry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Farm, Garden, and Holssleld.

But little il known how to prevent
grape mildcw-pIant varieties that
are not liable to IL.
The Very best way 10 preserve
eggs, according IL carefully conduct
81 tests III England, are III packing
IN salt; ~ oiiing the shells fbcci
drlppings may be used: ~ miners
ing in lime water.
Animals that are troubled with
worms may be safely and speedily
relieved by giving them small dose
OF tufpentine two or three times In
their feed Ii nauscates the worms
80 that they lose their grip on the
iEtesfincs and pas. through with the
Icxcrstions Of The stomach - ALBANY
journal.
Cracks In floors around the mold
board or other parts Of a room may
be neatly ard permanently fled by
thoroughly soaking newspapers in
paste made OF one pound OF -four.
three quarts Of water, and u table
spoonful Of alum. thoroughly boiled
or mixed The mixture will be about
as thick as putty, and may be forced
into the cracks with a knife. It will
harden like papier mache.- Boston
GlOhp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
BUY YOUR
FRUIT TREES, VINES AND PLANTS

Won nlucy and
stock i worhcs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12


and will
them to at
tn newR Russian get AN et
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

But little il known how TO prevent
grape mildcw-pIant varieties that
are not liable to IL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA In many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard Of Its fail
ure to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one Of Mr.. LELAHD's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state Of his blood, IN ugly scrofnlous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
riblc itching Of tho skin, with burning and
darting pains through the lump, made life
almost intolcrable. The leg became cnor-
mously enl Fged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities OF extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's dircc-
tion, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which allaycd the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored tho limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

(. \. CRITTEsTOy. n. y. General Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
80 YEARS
EcoRD D.
Physicians, Testfnsopy.

EbyeJGt00Bp lRSthuBO0ye
4. ". Brown. n. D.. Of Providence,
II. says: II have used HrsT.s
kidney and Liyerl REMEDY In my
practice for the past sixteen years,
and eheerfniIy recommend il as
being safe and reliable remedy"
Another prominent doctor Of
Providence says that II am frc-
gIcnfly urged to uee other prepare
lions ~ substitutes for IIGxT- Kid
ney and LivcrI REMEDY. find on
trying them that they arc worthless
III comparison 10 II. !"
An Old Lady.
NY mother, SO years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop.
y. Nothing has ever helped her
like HrNT's Kidney and Liyerl
REMEDY. She has received great
benefit from 3 bottles and we think
ii will cure her" w. W. sundcr.
land. Builder, Danbrry. Conn.
A Minister'S Wife.
Rev. Anthony Atwood, OF Phila.
deIphia. .ays:--sIIUST's kidney
and Liyerl REMEDY has cured my
wife Of Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that it Is miracle"
General Chacc.
General Chace OF Rhode Island
says: Il always keep HUST's kid.
ney and Liycrl REMEDY in my
house. Taken in small doses occa
sionally at night, II prevents head
ache. and regulates the kidneys,
stomach and other organs" i
shaken, by HUxr's REMEDY taken. :
TTENTOy, N. r.. General Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Ayers Sarsaparila

for Rheumatism, with entire success ana,
after careful observation, declares that, In
his belief, thers Is no n.e,....cino II tho World
equal to 1t Tor tie cnse &. Liver E..ac..cf.a,
Gout. tho effects &c s.'s:a living. SAT-
Rhcum. sores, EIarticas, and aal tie
various forms o. Lisod diccas2s.
We have Mr. LcLA.si,'s permission TO .Asits
all who may desire ts.t..cr evidence III regard
to tho extraordinary cura;ire powers Of
AYERS SAnsAPAEiLs.A 70 SEQ him person.
ally either Mt Lis mammoth Ocean Ie..',
Long Branch, or Mt the popular Leland !. o..
Broadway, 9th and os,h Streets, New le.i.
Mr.. LELASp's extensive knowledge Of tho
good done by this uncqnalled cradi.a.c- Of
blood poisons enables him to give inQuieers
much valuable Information.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-01-03
A New Cotton Chopper.

Rev. j. S. Lamar, of Augusta, has in
vented a cotton chopper. The Augusta
Chronicle thus alludes to it: The cot
ton chopper alluded to is the invention
of James S. Lamar, of this city, and is
intelligently designed to supplant the
slow and bungling process of the hoe.
It has been wrought and mounted here,
and, in full rig, resembles a patent
harrow or cultivator. 1t is drawn by
two horses or mules, and from his seat
the driver has control, by means of q
pedal and crank of two revolving knife
blades and a harrow. The chopper
works by means Of power supplied
from the axle and the two blades are
opposite arcs of a circle, which cut into
the row and sweep it clean, the spaces
between the knives of course, leaving
the cotton at proper distances. These
spaces between the blades are nicely
calculated, the length and sweep of the
knives well regulated, and the size Of
the circle may also be readily adjusted.
The design is very complete, and is
certainly ingenious. 1t has been tried
upon growing cotton it is said, and has
worked most satisfactorily and success
fully. The action of the chopping
blades is what may be termed "rOtary
trans-latteral,n and the excellence of
the machine is the skillful application
by the machine of the broken circle. The
harrow, which follows in the wake of
the chopper, cleans the furrow and cul-
tivates the young plant by punching
the dirt about it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-01-03
THE TAX on WHISKY.
A Louisiana Paper That OPP
poses Free Whisky and
Taxed Necessities.
Claiborne t4nnrIlian

H.
There is large surplus in the treas
ury OF the United States, and how to
get rid OF 1t is puZzling the minds of
Woulo-oe political economists. APP
preparation bills, pension schemes. edu-
cation bills, reduction OF taxation and
numerous other devices are suggested.
Among Others comes the SUGGESTION
that the tax ON whisky shenld be taken
of and those who desire to retain the
present tariff rates are favorable to this
plan. 1t appears to be generally con-
ceded that there must be areduction of
taxatlon somewhere. phe question is
where to begin. All the parties taxed
appear not only willing, but anxious to
have the taxes continued The distiller
does not want the tax removed from
whisky and those engaged in the pro-
ductlOn OF goods protected by the tariff
are ever ready to remind our legislators
that the country will be ruined and our
labor degraded and brought to poverty
and want If the tariff is not let Severely
alone. It is then silly for the tariff peO-
pie TO argue, as some Of them have
done, that the tax ON whisky should be
removed because the distiller is willing
to pay 1T, and even anxious that it
should be continued. The consumer is
fSlSO ALIi4bS " pay GLlIS GdAs lilu ttlIS Is
more than can be said for most of the
tariff taxes. The revenue raised by the
tax on whisky goes directly into the
Treasury of the Government, and this
is not the case with much of the money
taken from the people by tariff taxes.
Further, whisky is an article of luxury,
and its use could well be dispensed
with. Taxation should as far as possi-
Bile be laid upon articles sofs luxury.
The tariff increases the cost of the
necessities of life. 1t is upon. blankets
and plOws and trace chains and other
articles with the use of which the peO-
pie cannot dispense. Hence it would
be better to retain the tax on whisky
and reduce the tariff. The surplus can
be gotten rid of in this way, and the
people at the same time relieved of bur-
dens that are heavy and grievous to be
borne.
There are grave objections to remov-
ing the tax from whisky arising from
viewing the question from a moral
standpoint. This feature of the ques-l
tion we do not at present propose to
discuss. 1t is not necessary to deter
mine this question. The proposition
to give the country. free risky and
taxed clothing and agfitaitug al fnpfe-
ments could only orie mate with some
one interested in the bounties of the
protective tariff.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-01-03
Tariff Reform.

A Washington letter conveys the fol-
lowing disagreeable sort of tariff talk
Senator Ingalls, says it would be bet
ter and more economical for the govern
ment to buy the entire crop of Louisi-
ana sugar and either give it away or
| throw it into the Gulf of Mexico than to
maintain the present tariff for the sake
of protecting that sugar. In this mem
bers of the House are agreed. One of
the most ardent tariff reformers in the
House is Mr.. Holman, but he does not
think it probable that any general tariff
legislation will be attempted at this ses-
sion. He hopes, however, that the
House will place certain articles, espe-
course, could only be done undec i two
thirds vote by suspension of I'll rules.
Mr.. Holman believes that, wIofe the
time is too,short to enter uponS asnerai
tariff legislation, it would be pra Scable
to suspend the rules and pass a . bill
removing the duty upon lumb ~, and
possibly upon salt. The dut Supon
these two articles, people of tR ,t2aNest
and Northwest, without regard SSarty,
are clamorous to have remOvftF He
says that there is strong sentiE'At in
favor of placing sugar on the feRS list.
The feeling in the House in favOA NJ free
sugarha been steadily gaining sS'4ngth
for several years. Before this gllAsiOn
ends it is evident that an attena Twill
be made either to remove or materially
reduce the duty upon this article.
A prominent Northern Democrat says
that If the House could be brOught. to
vote upon proposition to repeal sthe
duty on sugar and molasses the pleasure
would carry, unless it should appear
in ia fho cnT1n nj TyorA en- %,r
accomplished by the ratification sbf HE
Spanish treaty. "The people If $he
United States" he says, shave been
chained long enough to the Louisiana
sugar planters. We could better afford
to send them all to New York nd'bdardI
them at tirst-class hotels than tosteons
tinue the present system. We9paiSaa:l
nearly sos, 100000 last year in sugak ak iPIsa
ported for the benefit of a few plaE teHsg
of Louisiana in q region which slI@ul Gd
be given over to alligators." 81
On the Republican side there ii af
overwhelming majority in favor of
repeal of the sugar duties. They
that they are tired of protecting cY
of people who permit men homes FSs
elected to be counted ont. I'M
Representative Mills, of Texas. WI
is stoutly opposed to any tariff .legisla-st
tion at this session of Congress-, thinks |
that conference OF leading Democrats
of the House, including members of the
ways and means committee, will be |
held early next week, perhaps Monday, |
and that action will be taken which |
will prevent the introduction of any
tariff bills.
Truly, the situation as above presents |
ed holds out little encouragement to the |
harrassed and oppressed planters of this
State.-City Item
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-01-03
where Are the Southern ONCE
seekers
New York Star.

Where are the Southern office seek
ers? Where's that countless horde
that was to cdme pouring and roaring
through this town on its way to Albany,
that was to batter down the doors of
the Executive Mansion, in the coming
peaceful springtime? There haven't
been a bakers dozen in Albany. The
Washington hotels report smaller
number of Southerners booked for the
than at any previous cere-
Ihony since the war. No JacksOnian
voice in the wilderness comes from
Dixie. III fact, the country is discOV-
ering, to its astonishment, that the
South doesn't want the Offices; it has
things Of more Importance to think
about.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-01-03
AN OPINION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A Voice From the Tomb Of
Alexander stephens.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

The N. Y. Herald prints long letter
written by Alexander II. Stephens. OF
| Georgia, to Herschel v. SOhnsOn. This
letter, it appears. was captured by the
Union army in 1854, at Sandy Grove,
Ga, the home of johnson. AS the letter
bears upon the charge recently made by
Gen. Sherman that JEFF. Davis
contemplated dictatorship |
qnote one of its paragraphs. Mr.. Ste
phens thus gives his opinion of JEFF
Davis ''As to Mr. Davis, | repeat again
have no feeling of antipathy,
much less of hostility. What
opinions you may think |
entertain of him, as you intimated,
know nothing, but have no hesitancy
in stating to you freely, frankly and
most c0nfidentially what my opinions
are. They are much more akin to sus-
picion and jealousy than of animOslty
or hate. While do not and never have
regarded him as great man or states
man on a large scale, or man of any
him as man of good intentions, weak
and vacillating, timid, petulant, peey-
ish, obstinate but not firm. | am now
beginning to doubt his good Intentions
/ say dOnbt, for after watching him
| closely lam not satisfied in my own
mind, nor have arrived at any conclu-
sion, whether some of his shortcomings
are to be attributed to weakness or bad
purposes. These are my real senti-
ments, and my reasons for them are
these Since his first elevation to DOW
er he has changed many of his former
States rights principles. as in case of
conscription. His whole policy-tEle
organization and discipline of the army
lis perfectly consistent with the lv-
pOthesis that he is aiming at absolute
power. Not word has come from him
of military usurpation in the orders for
martial law by Bragg and Van Dorm.
On the whole system Of passports and
Provost Marshals, which is utterly
wrong and without authority Of law,
after all that may be said or written by
myself and others against these usurpa-
tlons, not one word has escaped Mr..
Davis, showing bis disapproval of them.
Again, 1t IS well known that the sub
ject of a dictatorship has been mooted,
talked OF and discussed in private and
in the public journals, and that the
most earnest advocates of such a course
the virtual doing away will, Congress-
and the Constitution, have been editors
near him right under his nose :; editors
of journals recognized at the time to be
the organs OF the Administration. Now,
it seems TO me strange that this should
be SO, and that men holding and advo-I
eating such sentiments for months
should hold such near relations to him.
These are bad signs to me. Yet thev
are not conclusive evidence of bad OBJ
jects or intentions on his part. They
leave me in doubt, but certainly awaken
my suspicion and watchful jealousy.
They teach me to be on my guard, and
they shonld, in my opinion, put the
whole country on their guard. The price
of liberty is eternal vigilance"