davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
MILLIONS Or EGGS.
The Annual Supply in the United States
Placed at Five Hundred Million Dozen.

The Annual Supply in the United States
Placed at Five Hundred Million Dozen.
Special telegram to The Inter Ocean.
WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-The annual
supply of eggs In the UAited States is
placed at 500,000,0O0 dozen, which
at Is cents dozen (ths price at
which foreign eggs can be laid down In
New York; would be worth $S0OOO,OOO.
Official reports say the daily receipts OF
domestic eggs at New York is 1000 bar
rels OF 70 dozen each, or 100000 dozen In
all. The receipts Of eggs at that port
since Sept. 1 last is 27,948 cases of oO
dozen to case, or 1897, 400 dozen in all
that period. Estimating the period
since September at 100 days would make
the daily arrival of foreign eggs in the
port of New YORK 10000 dezen in round
numbers, which added to the daily ar
rival Of domestic eggs, makes a tOta! of
100000 dozen arriving in New York daily
Wholesale produce dealers In New YORK
state that there are no means by which
the number of eggs arriving there can
be officially ascertained, but they con
slider themselves safe In saying that the
arrival of domestic eggs in the city are
fully half that of the total arrivals OF
New York, say 10000 dozen day. VIVA
foreign eggs are sold here are landed In
New York. No duty il imposed on these
eggs,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
The brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer,

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Once a year the Locomotive Engineers
of the couatry meet together in convex
ti0n to discuss matters relative to their
calling. This year they meet at San
Francisco, and, being body Of men
who, when on vacation, wish to make
the most Of il in the way Of recreation
and comfort, they naturally choose the
route to their meeting place, which
guarantees them greatest immunity
from danger and the most facilities for
sightseeing and enjoyment en- UOydge.
They have an open credit with the rail-
roads, for all lines transport them free
of charge, hence their choice Is volun-
tary act upon their part. This year, the
great bulk Of the fraternity chose the
Great Rock Island Route, and were ear
risd toward tho Occident in half dozen
OF the magnificent new Pullman cars,
for which this great route is neted
They chose wisely and we'll, since they
passed oyer road with the sHOOtfest OF
| track. through country Of surprising
fertility and lOveliness, and while jour
neying ate the best viands the market
afforded, cooked and served in the very
best manner, and at night slept in thu
most luxurious sleeping ears to be fount
ia the United States.
A true Engineer is 0bservant and quiel
to discern danger. There is nothing
needless or reckless in yhe composition
Of the Knights Of the FOot-bsard. henc
| their choice of the Rock Island rOure
was compliment and Testimonial
from men best qualified to judge, tina
they believed that the Chicago, Rec
Island & Pacific Railway combines II
its road bed, equipment and manage
ment all the qualities that makes
railway worthy the patronage Of tn
public.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
aI,s slippery Giass Eye.

1.-The Squire" says the author OF 1.-THE
HOesier SckOOlmaster." "wore one glass
eye and wig. The glass eye was
constantly slipping out OF focus. and the
wig turning ar0uad sidewise on his head
whenever he addressed the people Of the
Flat Greek District" Sad spectacle.
Parker's hair Balsam preserves and pro-
notes the growth of the natural hair. Is
also restores the natural color to hair
which has faded or become gray. Clean,
elegant, beneficial. highly perfumsd.
The seaeoast Of California Mas been
visited this season by several varieties
OF birds which have never before been
known to leave the mountains. This has
generally been believed to indicate Sc
we're winter, but, according to science,
the immigration is more probably due to
the prevailing scarcity of all kinds of
seeds in the mountains this season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05

l. For that love and respect him, but
row he is growing cid and gray, and,
Caesar like, ambitious!
Behold your future Military Despot!
rhe gentleman tells that we are pow
erlsss, that we must appeal to arms for
our rights, that Mr.. Buchanan cannot
help Ms, We must secods and appeal to
the sword. deny il. l denounss him
as q renegade and a traitor. If he was
eontending for the rights of the south
and the interests OF Tennessee he would
be in the Senate chamber, and with our
Tennessee Senators and Congressman
defending our rights. On joint ballot
what the north desired, they were pow
years was short time. that an appeal
to the ballot box was the place to settle
the trouble, not secession. Tennessee
never stopped 30 low as to dictate to eth
or states the course that they should pur-
sue. deny you the right to tell us what
we shall do, we are freemen, and as such
claim the right to Ihisk, speak and act
for ourselves.
I'VE are not to be hoodwinked, BAN
hOOzled and dragged into your southern
cod fish aristOeratie, tory-blOodsd South
Carolina mObOrracy.
swell you may boast of the Tennessee
an and the click of his rifle. for with our
trusty rifle and our mountain boys we
can whip out your Southern Confederacy
and the balance of the world combined.
| We fight for the Union, the constitution
and the enforcement Of the laws with
oar trusty rifles and our banner alOft,
and the gentleman will live to see the
day when the keen crack of the Tonnes
see rifle will net sound SO pleasant in his
earsp
During the delivery of this bold speech
the crowd present listened with breath
less attention, and at its conclusion the
silence that ensued was unbroken except
by the sound OF the click Of pistols, as
those present prepared themselves fol
what every one expected to be bloody
fray. After few moments Davis ad-
vanced into the center of the room, and
in an agitated voice denounced the
charges made against him by Crutch
field as false and asked if any gentleman
present Endorsed what had been said
With one voice tho crowd replied, we al
do Another scene of confusion and eX
element snsued, and for some minutes
il was feared that blsOd would be shed
but DAVIS made his way Out OF the room
and retired up stairs, and the assembl.
dispersed.
"When Mr.. Crutchfeld uttered tn,
words. Behold your future military des
pot Davis was standing in the doorway
about six feet from him. Mr.. Cruteh
fields voice WAS lowered, and in slow
measured tones, shaking his finger a
him, the prophetic language was used
Doubtless Davis has often since then re
called the exciting scenes Of that event
,, full night, and in looking back to thOs
days it seems evident that nothing les
than inspiration dictated the atteranc
of these words"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1885.
BEHOLD YOUR pEspoT p

JEFF Davis's Speech at Chattanooga ON JAN
uary ~, 1s61--Crutchfield's Speech In
Reply--A Wild Scene Among Incipient
Rebels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
A BAD RUNAWAY.

Mr.. William Bedicill, wife and adopted
daughter aged about 8 years living on Mr..
5. X. McCleskey's place, seven miles above
town, left home last Saturday morning in a
buggy, drawn by large mule, to visit Mrs
Bedicill's father, Mr.. Jacob, on Mr.. w. P.
Anderson's farm miles below Marietta.
They had reached Marietta and were Just
driving out Powder Springs street near the
Railroad bridge, when the north bound pas
senger train came along The mule ber
came frightened, wheeled and turned the
buggy over throwing the occupants out vio-
lently. The mule started back toward the
square dragging the buggy and Mr.. Bedicill
as far as Mr.. d. f. McClatchy' 5 residence, the
mule detaching himself from the buggy
near Mr. Joe Murray's A number of citi-
gems soon assembled and assisted the par
ties into Mr., McClatchy where every kind
ness and attention were shown them Mr.
Bedicill was badly gashed and bruised on
the face and back Of his head, and other in
juries were inflicted on his body. His wife
sustained terrible shock, her body bruised
and her right wrist broken. The little girl 5
face was badly skinned and fingers lacera-
ted. Their wounds were quite painful, but
not dangerous DIR. Goss and Dr. Homer
Reynolds gave immediate attention. Mr..
W. y. Stephens, city marshal, rendered
kindly service also, Mr., Bedicill stands
well in the estimation OF hs neighbors, as
Woodworking, upright man, and this mis-.
fortune to himself and family is deeply re-
GREETED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
CAMP GROUND.

luminous clouds obscure the sky and
September weather seems imminent.
Miss Wilson's school will have an exhi
btion on next Tuesday night An interest,
ing time is expected.
Most of the young people of this com.
munity went to Salt Springs camp-meeting
on Sunday last
Mr. Walter McElreath who has been
attending the Teachers Institute in Allan
ia, has returned home.
Wonder if there is any way to keep
these young men of Dougasville within
their proper bounds Shall we sit still and
submit to their would-be winning visits to
our most winsome young ladies? No, in.
deed, In the language of Adams, I'VE nev.
eF shall submit
We feel thankful to note the great i'm
prOvement in the crops since the gracious
showers came. When we behold the prom.
Using fields of cotton, corn and cane, and
think of the benefcent Creator, through
whose goodness we have it all, we are con.
strained to exclam within ourselves, Bless
the Lord, ., my soul and all that is within
me, bless His holy name" RUsTIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
DEATH OF Mr.. W. p. YOUNG.

1t was sad intelligence to the people Of
Marietta when the news was flashed over
the wires from Atlanta last Friday that Mr.
Will p. Young was dying from the effects of
a critical surgical operation, performed by
Dir. Westmoreland 1t was sadder still
when the news came Saturday morning that
he was dead 1t was like flash of light.
ming from a clear sky to many of our citi-
zens, for but few of them were aware of his
illness He stood high in the esteem, re-
spect and good will of our entire communi-
ty, woFthily won by his politeness and good
department. Ho was the trusted and com
petent bookkeeper for the firm of w. p. An
derson 4 Son, and they regarded him as
one of the most reliable and efficient men
that they have ever had His remains were
brought TO Marietta Saturday afternoon,
and his funeral took place Sunday after
noon, at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
Buttoph officiating. The Marietta Fire
Company of which he was an honored mem
Der, and the Hook and Ladder Company,
turned out en- masse and paid beftting re-
spect to the memory OF the deceased. He
leaves a young wife father step-mother,
brothers and sisters to mourn his untimely
demise, to whom we tender our sympathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
AROUND TOWN.

Mr. Dick Dobbs is on visit to Column
bus.
-Messrs A C Heggie and w w Perry left
last Wednesday morning on visit to Chica-
60 Ill.
Mr. I II Cheek left Wednesday morning
on trip to Wisconsin.
Miss Daisy Wells, of Chattanooga, is in
the city visiting the Misses Manning.
Miss Amelia Studer, of Savannah, is in
the city visiting friends
Mr. W. Z. Myers is raising magniG-
cent yield of grapes from his vines on his
place above town
Mr.. G. S. Owen left Monday night for
Newman, Ga., to attend the annual session
of the l. o. o. f.
Mr. Willie Nesbit, son of Col. R. T.
Nesbt, left on last Monday for Athens, Ga.
where he will enter College in September
next.
Mr. Tom EdmOnston left last Tuesday
morning for Texas to go into the cotton bust
| ness.
"A base ball club from Smyrna played
the Poverty Hill club Of this place last Sat
urday afternoon. Our boys gave the Smyr-
ma crowd regular Chicago licking the score
being y to 2.
The f. " social club gave dance at
the residence of Mrs Cole one night last
week
Who is going to bring us in the first
bale of new cotton this year
What has become ofCongressman Glenn.
ents bill to grade and mecadamize cemetery
street from the court house to the National
cemetery.
On last Friday night very pleasant
dance was given at the residence of Mr.. J
r. Brumby A large crowd was in atten
dance and all had delightful time.
On Sunday, August 30th, delegate.
from Baptist Sunday Schools in Cobb coun
ty will meet at the Baptist Church in thi,
city to organize Baptist Sunday Schoo
Convention. 1t is hoped all Baptist Sunda,
Schools in this county will be represented
by delegates:
DORIS AND DAsHEs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20

R. HlRscH 8 SON.

This enterprising firm will on next Mon
day open first class dry goods store in the
building adjoining their present store The
junior partner, Mr.. Samuel r. Hirsch has
just returned from several weeks visit to
New York and other markets where he Sc.
lected one Of the largest and choicest stocks
ever brought to Marietta, consisting of dry
goods notions, hosiery, gloves, &c In
their other store they will keep Ready -made
Clothing and all kinds of Gents furnishing
goods, boots, shoes, hats, &c. They have
the experience and the capital and under
stand the wants OF the people and propose
to meet these wants by first class goods at
small profits They intend to make it to
the interest of the people to trade in Mari
eta Or leave no excuse for going elsewhere.
They speak to our people this week in a
conspicuous advertisement Read it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Mr.. jesse Quarles was killed by passen-
ger train on the Marietta and North Geor-
ga Railroad, near the depot, on last Tues
day morning, Mr. Quarles was walking on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad track
and, observing train approaching, he step
ped over on the Marietta and North GeOr-
gia Railroad track and did not see the pas
scnger train which was backing slowly down
to the depot. Ere he was aware, the rear
coach struck him knocking him down un-
der the wheels, crushing the life out of him
When extricated he was found to be horri-
bly, mansled Mr., Quarles had been night
Waterman of the NJ Il n. Ga Railroad up
to about a month ago. He leaves a wife to
mourn his sad death Coroner Root held
an inquest, and the jury said he came to
his death through his own negligence
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20

of canned fruits, jellies, preserves and pick
les, quality only, not quantity Mrs Geo
d. Phillips
No. ). A No. 2 Davis Swinging Churn
for the best exhibits of dairy products. Mrs
7. E. Legg.
No 6. One dozen assorted Hyacintl
bulbs one dozen papers assorted flower
seeds half dozen hyacinth glasses, for the
best display Of bread and cake made by
any young lady. Miss Mary Anne Irwin.
No 7. A silver butter knife for the best
pound of butter. Mrs. T. E. Legg.
Nos. and 8, not disposed of
No TO- Five dollars in cash for the best
colt exhibited, two years or under. W. C.
Keheley
No. H. A handsome silver butter dish fol
best COW, common stock, MIXED and churn
ed on the ground. Mrs. T. f. Legg.
No. 10 Davis Swing Churn for best
sweepstake cow, any breed open to the
county. j G. Hughes.
No. ID Set of silver spoons and butter
knife for the best exhibit of chickens by one
family. w. f. Myers.
No. II. A silver plated vegetable dish for
the best display of vegetables by any one
family Mrs II. N. Starnes
No 10. A pair of silver plated vases for
the best collection of cut flowers. Mrs. T.
IL. Shockley. ID, Mrs G. j. Gable.
No 10 Hou,.hon,. I
best improved his or her lands and raised
the best crops and stock. A fine black
| cashmere dress. A. NJ Edwards
Diplomas were awarded as follows: For
best single OK, W p Ward; for best bull
| for best calf under years and for best Jer-
sey bull calf, w. J. VIM; for best display
of wooden goods, Concord Factory for best
horse wagon and best horse wagon Reid
Granting; for best convertible plow II.
ID. Terrell; for best yoke OF Devon oxen, j.
+. p. Lindley; best stallion, j. n McIn-
tosh best brood mare W. G. Kehelev: best
mule colt years old n E. Williams; best
gelding and best buggy horse D. N. Nc
Eachern; best team work horses, S. F..
Mayes; best team work mules, w. p. Clay ;
best single mule, John Tate; best variety of
field products, Smyrna Club; best hogs, G..
W. Pharr; best Angora goats, Dr. F. NJ.
Johnson.
1t was our intention to publish the names
of all making entries, but they are too num-
erous for our limited space.
Mrs. Tennent had over 400 different ar
ticles of canned fruits, preserves, jellies, &c,
an exhibition in itself Of wonderful industry
and skill Mrs R. T. Nesbitt Miss 4. j.
Hale and Mrs. Geo. d. Phillips also had dis
plays in this line that deserved the highest
encomiums. Mrs. B. SchGnthall had a
very fine article OF domestic wine which
elected favorable mention.
The live stock department would have
done credit to the State fair. Cobb certain
y is making rapid advancement in this
matter
The finest herd of Jerseys on exhibition
belonged to Hon. w. j. VIM He had six
COWS. four beautiful calves and very fine
bull. The latter took the premium We
congratulate Mr.. Winn on the success he is
meeting with in stock raising.
In the milking contest, there was a misun-
derstanding by the committee as to the
rules, and the award was not made, but the
contest is to be tried over at New Salem the
second Saturday in September. Edgar Tai
ley, II years old, MIXED four teats at one
time, milking one gallon and a half in one
minute and half.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

| desire every teacher in the county and
every person interested in the education Of
the children of Cobb county to attend the
teachers Institute at the Court House in
Marietta ON next Saturday, Aug. 22nd, at
9 o'clock, a. m, We expect some promin-
ent educators. Mrs. Kickoff teacher Of
distinction, will be present She has pre-
pared a series of charts for primary classes
and will interest us in her methods of teach.
ing
| want especially the teachers and citizens
of Marietta to be present We will all be
benefited BE sure to come.
W. r. Power, Com'r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
Fall Trade and Falling
Prices.

We have received considerable amount
of fresh goods for the Fall trade and will be
constantly receiving for the rest OF the sea
son a choice selection of Family Groceries
both staple and fancy
Our spring and summer trade has been
very good, exceeding our anticipations
and feeling grateful for the patronage
extended to us by our many friends, we arr
determined to merit their future patronage
by keeping, as in the past, the best quality o
goods and selling them at bottom prices.
Good crops will probably bring an in
creased trade this fall and our customer,
will find with us a complete stock of Crock.
cry and Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Fur
nishings.
We will receive about the LIST of Septem
Der our fall stock of boots and shoes, that we
have carefully selected to suit the wants of
our trade.
With Mr.. William Root at the head of our
Tea and Coffee department, we have found
our trade to greatly increase. His years of
experience giving us an advantage we could
not otherwise have. We have exclusive
contract of his No. 4 Teas and Coffees, that
cannot be equalled or purchased elsewhere.
Call on US.
HUNT Sc co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20

Rev. j. r. Speck, pastor in charge of the
Methodist Church at Shiloh and Hickory
Flat, in Cherokee county, Georgia attempt
ed suicide last Thursday morning by cutting
his throat from ear to ear with pocket
i knife and jumping into Little River, at hi,
home near Woodstock The wound wa.
dressed by DR.. Latimer and it is thought he
will recover. He is about thirty-three year,
old has wife and one child. His wife wa.
Miss Evans, daughter of Mr. Phillip Ev
ans, of Cherokee county. Mr.. Speck is de
ranged on the subject of holiness. At En-
DRY College he was a roommate of Rev. NJ
d. Turner who suicided at Stone Mountain
few weeks ago.
i WILL RESUME MY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Monday, August 3lst 1885 with all the
necessary conveniences and advantages fol
/ lmparting thorough, useful and practical in
struction. JONI j. HUNT SR
-DIED-In this place on last Thursday
Mrs. A. }. Blankenship Of dropsy. She had
| been patient sufferer for long time and
her death was not unexpected She bore
her sufferings with the greatest fortitude
and died calmly She has performed lite
duties well and has gone to receive her
reward. She leaves a husband and several
sons and daughters to mourn her death.
Rev. V. E. Manget officiated At the funeral
services.
Rev W. F. Glenn, pastor of first Meth
odist Church of Atlanta is spending few
days with Mr. w. L, Gilberts family. His
church has given him months vacation
part of which he spent at Monteagle, Tenn.
He was for four years pastor of the Metho-
dist Church at this place, and his many
friends here are glad to have him spend his
short respite in our bracing climate. 1t is
probable that he will preach at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday Mrs. Glenn and
children are also here.
MIR. George p Woods, the popular and
able editor of the Hawkinsville Dispatch
is spending few days in our city.
AAN 40 OhN vi HODicmdI, anu
on all occasions the same kind-hearted,
courteous gentleman. We esteem it pleas
ure to number him among our friends. We
trust his visit may be one of enjoyment
and physical benefit He is the champion
checker player of Georgia And as for ripe
pears, he can eat peck or two every week.
DR.. P. H. Nell in his speech on edu-
Gated labor, said an educated boot black
would despise his calling and would want
to live by his wits, whereas before, he was
cOntented to make an honest living as q
boot black. Education creates aspiration.
The fourth annual session of the Cobb
County Musical Convention will meet at
Marietta Camp Ground, Friday before the
fourth Sunday in August, Dist 22d and Odd
All cordially invited. GIN MANNING, Pres.
There will be meeting of the Ladies
Memorial Association, Friday Dist, o clock,
p. M, at Nichols Hall Don't fail to come.
j. +. LINDLEY, Secretary.
Open boil of cotton from VIM Kemp's
place, raised by W P Green; Used Navassa
guano bought of Hunt & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
LOST MOUNTAIN.

i see our District Superintendent o
Oregon, g. W. Pharf did not name tn,
place of meeting for the Sunday School OF
the 9th Saturday. 1t will be at Lost Noun
tain.
Mrs. Richards Sage, and daughter o
Atlanta, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Eliza FIFTEEN of Columbus, Ga
Miss Maud Williams and her brother AM
sister, of Montgomery, Ala, will spend tn
summer with Mr. l. c. FIFTEEN.
Miss May Manning of Marietta is visit
ing friends at this place
Mrs. George Lewis died 10Th inst, afte
a lingering illness. SoIAcE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
A Great Discovery.

Mr. VIM Thomas of Newton, Ia says
My wife has been seriously affected with
"a cough for twenty-five years and this spring
more severely than ever before. She had
used many remedies without relief, and be-
ing urged to try DR. Kings New Discovery
did SO, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her She
has not had so good health for thirty years "
Trial Bottle Free at X. H. Northcutt's
Drug Store Large size $l00
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-20
BuckIen's Arnlca SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and positively
cures piles Or no pay required. 1t is guar
antecd to give perfect satisfaction, or mon
ey refunded Price rs cents per box. For
sale by r. H. Northcutt.