davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

6Ol9enoe 9uare erbielten 0eiratbs.
erlnubniBideine felt uniercnt lcbten Se.
riht:
Cos. y. 8ar6arif uno Sliua 6. 9(n.
hcripn.
G9a*. Bod uno Glij. @aebler.
Eenrp 0nmmalman muo Marp Gar
balm.
Siom !0Ollionp uuo 0t. 6. 5uuOers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
ct. 9ouis Grain Newport Ties s.
nur 90 Gents bel 90. q. 8eniin9.
S1ir fcrtioeu ickt ale 9trten 0rudo,

gSir fcrti9en jest alle 9trten 0rufar=
beitcn billiger an, ais ir9eub cine anoere
9ruderci i'll Der Stuot 9Ser ir9eno
ipel6e 0rufnrbeiteu, s&arten, Eed=
mussformulare, Sriefb69en, SriefcOu=
perts, @iulaouugcn &C. bruuft, erfunoi=
se Ii9 nn9 Den billisIten 9reiieu unS
Ipre9e oam in Der n@plt5blatt" Office
DOR, no man Die Srciie nod uieoeri9er
finben iuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
0ofaIcS.

Sic matt Uieber, Die ir6bli6s, ielist
Reibna6tsjeit, nit ibrem 2annenouTt
unb &er6eni6eiH, iDren belIen &inber-
ausen uno freubiseu Glternitpl;. sIaes
rest fi9 ertiis uno freubis unb 6 III en-,
g 6enfen uno Grfreueu 1T sic
Tarole bes Cages unb ION bem rei1en
Rnune big sur alIeiuitebenoen g8ittme
pirs bieie gSei6nadts6eit Oenn au9
ausgebentet. 0amit es oem 2eIer in Der
9lusrpabl Der 5u faufenben9ei6ente ni6t
5u i6ruer fdlIt, m66teu mir i'm auf I'M.
iere 9ln5ei9eip alten aufmerflam maiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
&cin &nu1cni1ubcn mcbr

Se. Sbe2part. Spn SarTisburl, SQs.,
iast Sd empfrbIr ea5 .,Glrciric 9inrrs" aus
9IfIbruua eenu i'd bate ein cTencs 9eIbpur
an mrinsu Ssine, 8 Sabre lang. lie zrT;ts
llsteu mir, iIs mIetsn fntpeesr ben fnrhcu-
i6atsn, cecr eds Srin abucbmen. Statt
eslTen biau6te idb GIsetrie Sinrrs. neblf Bud.
Inns 9lniea Sllte une mar sebsiIt. Die
5ldihs Sitt.r5 frfst 80 Gents bic SaIte 25
Cts. rer S&a@tel bel Or. 2. Raht. B
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
y ausss uI,cr 3.
&6hrRtli6sr 8arft Ferid)t
WttreISt, VOL u. !. y.


Jeoel Sreltdg oarriQirt uou Ncr
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
BeiSen. ,. Gualitit. . 20
SSei5en. ;. Sualitdt . Is;
gSelSen, /. Gualitdt .... ~
SorH, IN Solbeu u.... -
9el6dite3 Spm. m... a.
9dfer. -
Ntebl, per 6aB, l.. GuGlit6t. -. 90
gRebl, per SaB, ,. S.uolit6t. -. 20
SornmcbI, per 100 Ifnno. -. 100
SIcie, per 100 8fulIo. . 40
SbipItuff. per 100 8fuue -. 80
grpnaftr
9prri9ivt uou
GEORGE KRAETTLY, 0rater
9ie au9e9ebenen &rciic pcrnen ppu nfN
9anotern meiitens iw Sauldle beiGhll.
Butter, per Gfuuo o......l0-- I2l
Gler, per Nubeuh ... III
SIbuer, per 9ntrno ..2 0O--3 oU
Gnteu, per 9ubcuo .2 5O-3 ao
9dnle, per IuBeuo. 5 $50 90
9etrodnetegepfel ,nerEiuun 2-2i
@etrofneteSfrlid)c pcrYin. 81
SartOfeln, per SuIhel. -. 3O-4U
3pie5eln, per 8uIGel -. 30-4O
@eise Sobnen, per 8ulhel ID CO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

Qie naerbeitcu lmo i60niteu Y5rcn6
9io" S6ubc fir Gnmcu finben uniere
9eIer im 96ublooeu hcS 6errn 90. e
Seuling.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
Siaia III bsrfaufcn.

Cine pUlIhInbise Slempn -8rrfi1tt be-
ltttenp aus alien npibigeu Waihinerirn unb
ubsrbaupt ale gEsrtscuae ole CUR 6iibrung
zines Sle6 T6misb= gei6dfts nrtbpsnris fn6.
Hatercs sr erfragsu bei,
6rnu Srpb ia q ce.
Strmauu, Sd 0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

3uderiuaren uno g6riItbnumper;ier
un9cn Iebr biIli9 BEL 8m. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

Der ein5i9e Hlas I'M teine S6ube III
tnuTen lit Behring'S 56ubftOre. 9reiIe
lebr bi1i9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

9lOats iinb 81 ben nlIer biaislten
Yreiien 81 baben bei @m. gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03
Q.iaf kinOrrlo(e CHE

n atlr;s e,r.e ute--u5 trd-T:5c Sdae FIR man.
rs GSsra-r. 4 urr lcct@:t1 tisism uebel IN
EIIiCI - - at.t. l.'-r IUt.otu tdHu, itIlt Ter
,,Gc;tuul e=3:rfsr,'' 25p 1s.Ier, ulrI .ahlreitsn
nutur1clrcHsu yiItcs.U. .rslcr tsm alen uue te
I,dC~:sr ,IitltEt - cu Ijrrt bsJdUsSe=
qst5nri.r, al tie = lte y 5jit SInse esute,
re IN rsn : tanS Il. Ghc ;Iesa = Zen, icI.eu Ter
Grru+ SGiIer5: : Tum r~ufe, per II q
eirt1 t,ucei.f .f IcoW tCf.'t..leu, une ed5 rcrz
tuITIr.-e % iJi-r, rts ~ cen - : i n
: trjft tC5 gsF.G5 tta.-' 2cre fur p 6ents
IN ErraIrteg. icIcCH III tcutis'r NE III snaItidGI
err- be. flet rre icr2i:fT Isrr 4 rsTl1Het.
s1c.T- 551Gtsries Hr.!-f2stItu:,
u Clinton Place. New Yo-i. -. Y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

9ie @rnno Surp III ibrcm i'm leBten
SermiR an Circuit 9fid)ter Scan nbae=
9ebenen Seri6t iaQt II. q. Sol9enbes
,9ir baben Die Bidder oesGoaectors
elmer 9enauen Hriifuu9 unterluOrfsn uno
finoen oteielben in Der beIten Orouna
Ieben iermer onB bcrIelbe monatfif,
alle bur6 ibn collcctirtcn @e1oer an Den
S6abmerlter prompt iiberbeiablt bat.
gSir baben cbenfalls bic Slder mb
2lmuciiun9en bes S6abmeiitcrs era.
nlinirt nm iunbcn bieielbcn III muIter.
batter Srbnm9 mlb am 0. 4ppembcl
Sei9ten Die 8ii6cr bn6 Ser S6abmeiItel
in Icinem Seiib 6ntte:
County =6ono. 1885 .65
S6ut~5uub 94SO.71
Su1nnln!cn. -............ Is, 1855
Sbi9cr Seri6t tit Spar feline lle5er
rai6ung, ou6 beiuciIt berIelbe baf
Collector Se9emann uno S6obmeiitel
Slin9er blc ebrlidcn uro muItcrbafter
8eamte pnreu fiir mcl6e iie oil
SHrger immcr bielten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-03

9amenzWdntel fault man am billig'
item bel @m. Gberlin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
SHOT DEAD IN CHURCH BY 4 WOMAN.

Some weeks ago James A. Steely
of Midway, Barnwell county, S. O.,
circulated very damaging reports
about Miss Emma Connolly, a lady
~ years of age, who lives near.Mid-
way. On account of these reports
Steely was shortly afterward cowhid-
ed by W. f. Connolly, brother of the
young lady, and A. l.. OFT, a friend.
TO justify himself in making these
reports. Steely published a card in
the Charleston News and Courier ex-
planning his position, and saying that
he was cowhided by these two men,
who held pistols to his head and
threatened to kill him if any resis
lance was made, Steely also reiter-
ated in his card his former statements
about Miss Connolly's character.
= Sunday afternoon, while services
were being held in the Hunter Chap
ell church, near Midway, Miss Con-
nelly entered and walked up the
aisle to Seely's pew. She had her
arms folded, and held 32-calibre
pistol in her right hand, Turning
into the pew Immediately behind
Steely, she sat down, and, placing
the weapon near his back, fired.
Steely sprang up and attempted to
draw his pistol. Miss Connolly tried
to shoot a second time, but her pistol
missed fire. Steely rushed to the
church door and fell dead at the en-
trance.
At the time of the shooting the
church was crowded with ladies and
children. Miss Connolly has surren-
dered tothe officers. All parties con
cerned are of respectable families.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15


A Dakota paper says: A man
walked into a saloon on Main street
the other day, and in q aeRant tone
exclaimed: "Show me Democrat
and will show you liar" Imme-
diately there arose thirteen men, and
claimed that distinction, and were
about to pulverise the intruder when
he meekly said that if any one would
go around the corner with him he
would show them crippled shoema-
ker who agreed to have his shoes fin
ished the night boiore, but had not
done so. Fourteen beers were next
in order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
TO MOTHERS.

II you say mo" mean "No." In
less you have good reason for chang
ing given command, hold to it.
Take an interest in your chiliren's
announcements, mothers share in
what pleases them is great delight.
Remember that trihes to you are
mountains to them; respect their
feelings.
Keep up q standard OF principles /;
your children are judges. aaU
Be honest with them in small things
as well as in great. If you Can not
tell them what .hey wish to know,
say so, rather than deceive them.
As long as it is possible kiss the
children good night after they are in
bed they like il, and il keeps them
very close.
Bear in mind that you are largely
responsible tor your child's inherited
character, and be patient with them.
If you have lost child, remem-
Der that for the one who is gone there
is no more to do, but far shose left,
everything.
Make your boys and girls study
philosophy; when they are i'll, try to
make them comprehend why and how
the complaint arose, and the remedy,
so far as you know it,
Impress upon Ihem, from early in
fancy, that their actions have results,
and that they can not escape conse-
quences even by being sorry when
they have done wrong.
Respect their aapfets if they have
concealments, fretting them will new
er make them tell, and time and pa
tience will.
Allow them. as they grow older, to
have opinions of their own; make
them individuals. and not mere ech-
oes.
Find out all their special tastes
and develop them instead of spend
ing time, money and patience in fo,c-
ing them into studies that are entire
| ly repugnant to them.
Mothers, whatever else you may
teach your girls, do not neglect to
instruct them in the mysteriea of
housekeeping. Sc shall you put them
in the way Of making home happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
CIRCuMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

An exchange says: The danger of
relying too strongly on circumstan-
tial evidence in murder trials was
forcibly illustrated recently in the
case of Miss Journeaux of the Island
of Jersey. The lady, it will be re.
membered, went out for short row
with a male companion named Farne,
and after they had rowed some dis
lance he lost his oars overheard and
leaped into the water to regain them.
lie could not get back to the boat, as
the tide was running rapidly. and
Miss Journeaux soon lost sight of
him, though he managed to reach the
shore, This was on Sunday night,
and the poor girl irifted helplessly
about in the frail bark until Tuesday
morning, when she was picked up by
a French fishing vessel of st. Malo.
She was kindly treated by the cap
tain and crew, and landed, after
voyage of twent-six days on the shore
of st. Georges Bay, Newfoundland,
from whence she was sent to st.
Joints to wait for vessel bound to
France. In the meanwhile Farne
was arrested for murder and impris-
oned, and was not set at liberty I'M
til a telegram arrived announcing the
safety of his former boating compan-
ion. H.te
How different matters might have
turned out if Miss Journeaux had
been lost at sea IIe might have
been hung Tor crime which he new
er committed, and all his protesta-
tions of innocence would have been
regarded as the wild pleadings of one
Who desired to escape the Just penal
ty of his misdeeds. No power on
earth could probably have saved him,
and he would have gone down to pos
terity with the brand of Cain upon
his brow. Only the interposition of
Divine Providence seems to have
saved his neck from the halter. The
opponents of capital punishment will
find strong argument in this case for
the adjustment of the death penal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
UNCLE GEORGE HEARST AND THE
Ll pRUNKARl, 10
From the San Francisco Pos

fAptN NfiS RAH aHCloCo OSt
Senator Hearst is not mean; on
the contrary, he is generous with his
money, but he is not in the habit of
releasing his grip on dollar until he
knows where it is going For in
stance:
'Please, sir, will you assist poor
man who is out of work and has a
family depending on him %
This inquiry was made by q fellew
who darted cut of a dark door way
near the Senator's newspaper office
one evening last winter.
The Senator turned watery eye
IN The beggar, saw his unshaven mug,
his shabby raiment, and unwashed,
shaky hands,
80 you've got family, have you {?
Where dye liver
"Hound on Pacific street, sir"
$50 ahead and take me there. If
you amt lynn I'll do the spare thing,
pardner."
The man had q family, egre enough.
lie showed the Senator into foul
room in the third story of "a rookery.
There were three children, decent
looking woman, and sewing ma
chine. The woman wept when ques-
toned. They were very poor and
often hungry. All their troubles
came from the drunkenness Of the
husband. That culprit sullenly own
ed to the truth of this statement.
"All right" said Uncle George,
rising. He gave the wQ#sn sum
of mQney that made her speechless.
Come along with me" said Hearst
to the husband, who obeyed with
alacrity.
At the next corner the Senator
turned the amazed man over to a po-
liceman.
"Book this fellow for vagrancy, +"
said the philanthropist. "Pll APP
pear against him tomorrow. He's
been striking me for piece
Nov, you" sad Uncle George
next day, when he had secured a SEN
tence tor three months for the loafer,
''if you've a mind to be decent when
you get out, come to me and III
give you a shaw"
And the man, three months later,
did come. Uncle George sent him
and his family to one Of his ranches,
where, to do the fellow justice, he
has avoided tho battl9 spa behaved
himself.
81 amt opposed to drinkin'," the
Senator is given to remarking. "Il
a man can afford it, all right; but
when he can't | go in for sending
him 10 jail"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
A GOOD NAME.

What is more valuable in any pur-
suit than a good name? 1t is often
the keynote of success in your call
ing. 1t is worth ten times its cost to
its possessor during life; and after
death, what more precious legacy can
be left for your children. Besides
the value of good name does not
accrue to yourself and children alone.
The whole community is benefited
thereby. Your noble traits Of char
acter remain as a stimulus to others,
encouraging them to efforts of self
improvement.
10 a young man, ambitious for a
position of honor and profit in the
business world, good name is of the
first Importance. Without this, no
one is wanted in position Of trust.
No young man, when fitting himself
for business, should lose sight of this
important fact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Pensacola, Fla, lis great fishing
mart, being exceptionally well situa-
ted for the trade. AS many as $500
fishermen make it their market.
The trade ct present is worth $780,
900, and is increasing Al the rate OF
80 per cent annually. The chief va
rieties Of fish caught embraces names
rarely heard in the North. They are
red snapper. pompano. grouper, sheep
head, blue fish, trout, croaker, perch,
rouker, juarell, cavallo, silver whit.
inN tAhllAk tAu ash khd bAAt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Joseph O'Neil, a street car CON
ductor of Chicago, who has four
motherleSs children, the eldest but l |
years old, found in his car a hand
bag containing nearly $1,000. 'Pd
tell you lie if | said it was no temp
tation," he afterward said, ''for it was
for | have to work 3g5 days to keep
the wolf from the door" But the
temptation wasn't strong enough for
Joseph, and he at once turned the
money eyer to the company, and soon
the woman who owned it was found
She was very glad to get her money,
and said that she would never forget
Joseph as long as she lived. He was
an honest man and gentleman, and
honesty always prospered. Chicago
women may have big feet, but some
| Sf them have small seals,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

If Florida has many more boys like
Mortimer and Roland Bunting Of
Madison her future is assured. These
little fellowS-they are 10 and II
years old-have this year rented
twelve acres of land and planted il
with corn and cotton, have worked
their crops carefully, and have good
prospects of an abundant yield. This
besides raising enough vegetables to
supply the large family OF their father
who is an invalid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
TRUE.

When the labor of country COM
plains of its condition at the same
time it is spending 100000 a year
upon beer and whisky, what can be
thought Of the commences Of its
grievances, Of its fitness of progress?
Let it be admitted that under exist
ing conditions every man is entitled
to waste his substance as he pleases
it assuredly does not follow that,
having wasted it, he is entitled to claim
as the effect Of general injustice the
material injury he has deliberately
brought upon himself. While the
enormous leak in the wagefund rep
resented by the drink bill continues
to drain away the earnings of labor
it is impossible to regard wholly Sc
rious the complaints advanced by
those who pay that bill. All can see
that they need not do it; if they had
the money in their pockets two-thirds
of their difficulties would vanish at
once, that if. they have not the force
OF character to refrain from self in
diligence, no legislation, no increase
OF wages, no shortening Of hours can
help them permanently -New York
Tlfbuit..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
WANTED TO BE RELIEVED.

From the Washington Capitol
During the terrific Thunderstorm
that came over the city last week a
little eight-year-old boy living in the
northern part of the town was awak-
ened and called his mother, who was
sitting in the drawing room down
stairs. She sat with him awhile and
told lIiIA he need have no fear, be-
cause God took -'eeaaTTe Of little boys
and would not let the Lightning frurt-
them.
'But God is away up IN heaven"
said the child.
"Yes," replied the mother, s'but
he is here too lie is staying right
in the room with you. lie can pro-
tect you but | cannot. AS long as
God is here you Iced not be afraid"
The child was quoted and the
mother left him and went back to
the drawing-room. Pretty soon there
came another deafcning clap Of thun-
der, when the boy, crawling out of
bed, came to the head Of the stairs
and called again.
wv hat do you want, George n
asked his mother.
You come up here and stay with
God awhile and let me go down
stairs" was the reply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Mr.. John Jones, Qf Marion county,
says that his father killed chicken
snake not long since which contained
thirty-four guinea eggs, and one in its
mouth making thirty-6ve. Mr.. Jones
cut the snake open, took out the eggs
and placed them under setting hen
and every one of them Matched. Mr..
Jones says that this story may seem
little tough, but it is q fact,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Mr.. Whittier, the poet, wrote some
what dfily the other day, thus; Il
cannot say positively from my own
personal knowledge when l was born,
but my mother told me it was on the
18th day OF December, 1907, and she
vas vepy truthful w6mau."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Sam Jones on Sunday newspapers,
says, "Should man improve his
body he is physically religious; should
he improve his mind, he is mentally
religious; should he improve his po-
litical knowledge, he is politically re-
ligious, and if he cultivate good NOR
ais, he is morally religious, and on
these few religious improvements
may depend the moral worth of a
Sunday paper. A newspaper may
publish columns Of news in sports
and lut q brlef paragraph regarding
religion, and if the general tone Of
the paper is moral the effect is far
from injurious. Everything depends
upon the character of the matter
published. An editorial published
In good faith with good intent, and
carrying with it the semblance Of
sincerity, may do good deal 10 off.
set the possible pspnicious matter
which surrounds it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

By aspiring to be like God in pow
er, the angels transgressed. and fell
by aspiring to be like God in knowl-
edge, man transgressed and fell but
by aspiring to be like God in good
ness and love, neither man nor an
gel ever did or ever will transgress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

A shepherd dog raised in Valinia,
Mich, was taken to Nebraska by its
master. A few weeks afterward il
appeared at its old Michigan home,
having every appearance of having
made the long journey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

They say one of the hardest things
in the world to accomplish is to wax
en- man in a railroad car who is oc-
cupying two seats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Miss Feany Wheel Of Sacramento
asked Jacob Kline, a cornst ialayen
in the First Artillery band, to marry
her. Although he ought to have
done so, he refused, brutally, and
laughed when in despair she threat
ened him, She went home, put on
an old dress and hat, exchanged
new nickel-plated revolver for one
that would not glitter SO much and
thus attract attention, went to the
plaza where the band was giving an
evening concert, waited until Kline
had finished, and then, stepping up
behind him. sent bullet into the
back Of his head, killing him Instant
Ily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Henry county has citizen, Major
Hiram Lester, III years old, born
June 4, 1869. He has 10 children,
the youngest rs years old. He is an
inmate Of the Henry county poor
house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Condense Prohibition sentiment
In the electric battery of the ballot
box, and send it tingling along the
wires Of law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

A New York firm makes boots for
dogs with sore feet, and is thinking
about inventing a style of hats for
politicians with sore heads.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
STATES EVIDENCE.

An old negro, much harmed, went
to a Judge and said; "Jedgo, dar's
er lot er hogs been stold down in
my naborhood lately an fust thing
yer knows somebody's gwine ter be
crested. l know who tuck EN- an
eft yer'll let me turn States evidence
I'll tell yer "You were concerned,
eh?2 Vas, sab, an eff yer'll let me
turn de everdence I'll tell yer 'zaetly
who took dem haugs." "All right."
won't do nothin' wild me 2" Not a
thing" "Will yer sw'ar it?" ''Yes,
if necessary" "But, will yer put it
in writin p "Yes." The judge
drew up an agreement and when he
had read it the old negro said "Dat
soun's sorter like it. Sho' dis docky-
ninth stan p "Of course it will.
Now tell me who stold the hogs"
won't do nothin' wild me Y NO"
"Wall, Jedge, | stold dem haugs my
self. Good day, sab, l tank yer fur
yer kin'ness,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

The great struggle of life is first for
bread, then butter on the bread, and
at last sugar on the butter. This is
the best any of us can do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

There is no luck, but there is such
thing as hard work and the know
ing how to make it answer for what
others call "luck."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
MI North-side Public Square. next door
to j. j. Northcutt store. Consultation
Hours 8! a. M. to l2-3 to p. IA, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. 10. Can
be called from residence at any hour wht II
not In town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Remember this; However small
you consider your possessions, there
is some one who enyies you them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
DIR. G. TENNENT,

Office in Nichols Hail, arst FGnm on left.
NTEST-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Ma
w rietta Ga. Has removed residence to
the Ogden place ca Roswell street All
calls promptly attended July 4th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15

Ii The husband may boast of hold
ing the reins," but it's generally the
wife that says where the wagon is
going.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-15
d. W. BLAIR.
CLAY & BLAIR,
lTTORNEYS At LAR.

ATTORNEYS At Law,
MARiETrA, GEORGIA. ROOMS l
M and on the Iaft over Wade White S
store We give our eatlFs attention to the
practice of law. Promptqess - orr motto.
Collection specially