davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
BAPTIST MINISTERS PLEASED WITH 4 PAPER.

paper on the Rev. DR.. Thomas Guthrie,
who folnded the ragged schools Of Edinburgh was
listened To with marked approval by the Baptist minis
ters their weekly conference Yesterday IL was read
by tho r. v r. A. Patterson, OF New Rochelle Dr. Bur
nngham pronounced the paper one OF the wisest, wit
fes aud eloquent ever presented 10 the CONFER
euce He urged that it should be given as lecture
throughout the city and country and when worn little
thresdbare In that way. he reproduced in book The
Rev Mr. Pogson OF the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church.
asked thai lecture might be given IN his church
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR1
State Of PennsYlYania. 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JAN. 1s. ls

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. JAN. IL, 1886
ARRIVED
Boston IAN e with mdso Edge Co. Arrived at
,eSmer Rusa Jaerl AIbcrs Hamburg Jan Q, with ma.e
and passengers to Kunhsrdt Co. Arrived a the Bar
cnasu Latte pr JSSrpe ; RoF@saGr % Ta1 q
steamer saxon tBr, wy1nan san Domingo City Dec 80
and Capo Hayties Jan with mdse TO Pomires Ai'oa
CITY q Of Dasre days. with
mdse and passengers TO Henry YonGe. -. - ,,o,.,,o
Steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland with mdse 10 Hofatio
Steamer Glaucus Coleman Boston. with mdss to I'll E
Barbaro,sa Ger Kausch LiycrpSSl % days Tith
BARK sorine DAN Clau.en Eata Brsy nS 81 WIN
saf rfC wieSEer, Renns Co.
BARK Joeyqunna oi Liverpool Ns) 0ardseT pernampuco
sUNsEr-wma a. sandy light, sw: fair. AT city
Island light, sw; cloudy.
Steamer LaicTa ciIri aitcSs fTo1re'o II Dumois
steamer CITY OF Savannah Mixers, n savanlah-HeDry
steamer Breaswater. Jonroy. Newport News and West
steamer GOOD Hope isr Recs Baltimore Spence
steSaicr W Garrett, Foster. Perth AmDOyJ Krem.
SHIP treasurer .r DoSney ,mms Ios 1.o'
Bark Golen Fleece ,BrJ. Armstrong, Brdsetown Bar-H
iarR AFie, Ger. Pages. Dublin c Tobias & Co
BARK Hohcnzolern. tGerl' DThe HAMBURG -ihoo husei
BARK Michele Cltap COnsislerc. Glbraltar-Bcnham &
sAIaxD.
Steamers Thngvaa stetn. &C; Beneiactor. Wilmington
NC Breakwit-J, Newport Vows -,
Ships sihei hoy calcutta Karoo. Antwerp Lizzie Ross
Flushing
Barrs ronwell. Dunkirk Tall man. Dieppc a J Mar
shall RangOOn. Charles Rice Dane In. &c: Hudson Iaica
Luana; Mendoza Bueuus Ayres. Golden Fleece BarDadoe
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAhsIS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 1s-Arivcd, steamer Pavoaia tBrl.
Boston. for Liverpool.
l1tL-Sac. steamer rerSia Br MCKAY, from IANerPo'
hence for Ncw.Ncrs.
GLASGOW Jan 5-Arrive6 steamer state OF Indiana tBr
Rtclne, from New-I0Tk Jan s. ~
I,ENE Jan sailed steamer state OF NeOiaka Braea
for New. York
HiSnt RG Jan Arrived. Gelert ger. Kuhl
vein from Scw York Jan T. ,..--.---.. ~,
st1pelouse fIoa China anil Japan. u NcNio
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
NOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev Honse-John NJ. Prancis, of The Troy
Times; Tho Rev. DIR. Batterton. OF Philadelphia; ana
John T. DezeDdOrf OF Virginia. Fifh Arehe hOte9-
Ex-Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio; erGoveIhor
Henry Howard. OF Rhode Island, and Aipheus taro!'
Hamilton A. Hill and John w. Gambler, OF Boston.
Murray Hill Hotef-Judgc Amasa j. Parker OF Apany'
and Judge ]. s. Lardon. Of schenectady GTdnd Cen
ai Hotei-C gressn George West, of Baston NJ \;
York Hotet-State Engineer Elnatban sweet, OF
Albany HOfei Brtnswfk-A. j. Cassatt, OF rmia
delpta Westminster HOtcl-EX Attorney y-Geneih III.
W. Palmer and ex-Cougressman L. ID. Shoemaker, oi
Pennsylvania ..... HoieI kOTmandfe-Samuei l. Cie"
ems of Har
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
OPENING A NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The large new schoo-hOuse at Seventieth-st and
First-aYe. was opened yesterday morning IN the
primary department moro than six hundred boys
and girls from the neighborhood were assembled
mar department is for boys only, and 100 were
registered by George G. Hardy, the principal. On
the first of the month there Will be promotions
from other primary schools i'll the ward, which
with accessIons III the meantime Will hep to MI
the classes. There are accommodation for 0UO
pupils III the grammar and 1000 IN the primary
department. ~
he school is the newest built in the city and is
one of the most perfect in detail Ii is of brick and
stone four stores high, with frontage OF 100
All the class-rooms are we'll lighted and ventilated.
The stairways treproOf. The building cost
Sl2O.OOO. When WORK II was started IN the
sprIpC of 1884 there were not more than halI
dozen substantial buildings for as many blocks
around it. The ground in the rear between First
and Second aYcs. d mass OF lock ana cay.
Now there Is scarcely an nnbuilt lot on the avenue
i'm the vicinity Rows of tail brick tenement
houses have been built The hill in the rear is be-
ing blasted out and caTted away scores OF new
houses the side streets are haf hnIshed, ana as
many more have been started aud the fOunda ions
completed In a new model tenement on the block
above the school there are over two hundred
families
Commissioner William Wood, Superintendent
Jasper and trustees l. F. Chambers and l.: N.
GOrnthal atte AIDED the opening. The building
will be comfortably filled before next Nay, said
Mr. Jasper. lyon how fast the population
grows in this neIghbOrhoOd. No one wOuld have
thought there was any need of school here TO
Judge from appearances when TINS buildlny was
begun The conditions are just the same farther up
town In One-huudred-and- thirty -fourth-st. the
Board has rented roller skating rink TO lit up Tor
organlzlng a primary school, and it Is talking Of
getting another skating rink in One- hundred-and
twenty -hfth-st for the same purpose"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
LIKELY TO GET oTsR THE EFFECTS OF GAS

The man and woman who registered as " y.
Fields and wife, at the Compton House, ThiTdavc ana
Twenty.fourth-si.. and found unconscious from
oas i'm their room Sunday morning and were taken to
ErlIeyne Hospital rallied under treatment, were re-
stored 20 cOnsciosness and IT was sad yesterday tha
they would probably recover Inc name rloios ~
frtItious one and they are not married Tue man IL
Martin Hart of No. 514 East Thrtoentn-sL, ana the
woman is Ida Thesis, OF No. 54O Avenue b
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
BROOKLYN.

Professor Rossifer W. Raymond, who is one of the
Electric Subway Commissioners has resigned as one
of the members from the first Ward 0 the Rcpubcan
General Committee. the ground that he IL not Will
ing to emphasize difference in political creed Win Inc
municipal administration and 80 affect the relations
between n and the Commission. lie and hls colleagues
have decided to abstain trUn all active participation
in politics.
Two children. ages seven and two of Robert
Bowden. OF No. 376 Loriner-st. were taken i'll on
Saturday night after eating roast pork. The elder
child died on Sunday c0nyuislons being Ill only a
short time and the younger was Ill. Irchinoss was
suspected but the other membcfs OF the family ate the
pork and suffered no sickness. posi-moItcm G eXam-
ination viii be held.
The trial of William H. Slaughter on the charge of
assault in the second degree in attempting TO m his
wife on September - 1859, al No. 80 lalmettO-st,
was begun in the Court OF SrssOus yesterday. Mrs.
Slaughter had sued hin for limited diS olcc and he
sought her her sisters house and shot at her
inficng a slig ut wound la the side Of her head. She
had LETT him because Of illtreatmcnt. The defence II
that his mind is not sould.
Deaths last week 31s births, 1872 marriages, ~
There were four deaths from typhoid fever.
Tne Bridge earnings last week amounted to
$12,S9O 90.
Police Sergeant Masterson, Of the Eight Precinct.
died Yesterday aC his home No. 40 1Nyc6O-st.. at tie
age of 6fty-two He had been connected with the
p0hce force for nearly twenty years, AMI for a
iong time a sergeant in the Tenth Precinct. having
recently been transferred.
Oiuseppe Guidci. whose sentence of death has
been conmuted by Governor Hill 10 life imprisonment,
will be sent to tie Sing Sing State Prison to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Hoffman,, a member OF the

ing the requirement. MI. Hoffman,, member Oh 'ne
committee said yesterday: ,,,. ..,,,s -.
our sociev Is Incorporated THIS preVrn,s "
as ar organization, taking up the hght some insi @
member will have contest the matter put OF souisS,
the society will sustain him. or rather, IL VIII "oIA
through OF
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Timothy Phelan, axe thirty-nye. OF No. 100 Twelfth
az disappeared Saturday and Yesterday his body
found IN the AT PavOniaaye. lie is supposed to
have been accidentally drowned.
The body OF an unknown man was found wedged ia
the floating ice of the Monarch Steamship Dock yeser
day. Ho apparently longshorenan.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Catharine Ratzar, the young woman who
subjected 70 a,.r surgical Nome. 0per"is%n No'
352 West Forty third st. rs described IN yesterday
RIpUsE suffered yesterday from the shock incident 10
the surgeons work upon her skull. she was kept IN
state BY opates. hut when the erect OF
the drugs would of IN measure her MIND appesrea
"a hs brighter than before the operation ana IL Is
believed that II the opening In her skull heals over prop
srly her miDd Will restored 10 lis normal cobdiiioh'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
OARING FON lie AGED.

The nineteenth annual report of the SANTA
at has been issued It's president is Mrs James oYey'
and its board OF MANAGERS INCLUDES ME- H. Der
bt and Mrs. T. j. Woolsry. The home contained lhll
six old people during the year, with seven new ,
sions. It begins the year Win thirty
equally divided as TO set.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
WedMeSday,
7ammary 2OM,

we shall commence the sale
of a large lot of Underwear
for Ladies at such extremely
low prices, that you can buy
a garment of fine quality
and well-made at the ordi.
nary price of imperfectly made
and inferior goods.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun sos 76 SETS I5s seth 67 Moons age. d. ID
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
xN-snndy Hook. $50 Gov. fssnt e54 Hen GNs go go
Ra.-ssldY Hook. 1:O5 GOV Is.n1 I.2l Aen 9AtA V.lO
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
CLAIMANTS FOR "OWYET" GEOGHEG45'SNANE
Referee c, ,,orge w. Lyon heard further testl-

nony i'm The 1eoghegan case at his Office No so Hroad
way Yesterday Counsellor Moore looked after the
widow of "Owney" while Nelson j. Waterbury con-
ducted the case OF the petitioner Catharne Geoghegan
otherwise known Mrs. DE Witt and Duffy Ross. the
first witness Mrs. Calvin, who testified that Duly
Ross bearded mothers house IN One-hundrcdand.
forty y-1rS.-st., and that the petitioner was visited
Frequently by A. j. De WILL who, she said, was present
when Dufy Ross's Child WIS born. De Witt was present
at the and identified by Mrs Calvin n the
man TO whom sho alluded Luke Cavana9h was recalled
and testified having called az the petitioners houses
in Houston and Chrystie SIS where he met Owney,"
" no asked him what he thought abOut DuBys child and
tOla bin that lie lot the father The last witness
was officer Patrick sic(inIry, OF the Fourth Precinct
He testified that he married 10 "O~neys" sister
Hannah In 500 lie said tina; be knew Duffy Ross as
low character, and that "Qwncy had always spoken
of her OF the gals that cometn here, meaning
No l05 Bowery, the place kept by 9eOghegan. There
will bc another hearing on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Nr\V-YORK CITY.

Giovanni Arotti, who was stabbed on New Years
by Philippe Carlomaguo, died yesterday IN st, Vim
cents Hospital.
The annual meeting of the New-York Associa,
tlon of the Alumni of Trinity College Will be held
dt DelmonIcos a week from tonight at u O'CLOCK
Mrs Eleanor Sachs, age thirty, was removed yes
terday from No. 513 Tenth-ave. TO North Brother
Island. She had smallpox.
The funeral of p. III. Copiand, who died on Sat
uTday from nervous pr0stratlOn, took place yester-
day. He was popular member of the Produce
Exchange.
A CANALBoAT SUNK BY ICE.
The ice pushed so hard into the slip at Pier NO
36 East River yesterday, that 1t sunk canal
boat loaded with coal. Several men on tho boat
escaped by jumping upon the pier. The boat be-
longed to the Pennsylvania and PttstOn Coal Com
paDy,
WHAT ONE STEAMSHIP LINE DID.
One of the transatlantic steamship lines took
from this port to London last year total of
4I9 2o6 bushels of wheat, 67O,574 bushels of corn,
l21S,7 753 bushels of oats, 3s5,112 sacks OF Hour.
70 546 bags of oil cake, 73,3OS barrels OF sugar,
aud 1O,045 cattle.
DINNER OF DARTMOUTH MEN.
The twenty-second annual dinner OF the Dart
mouth College Association of New-fork will be
gwen at DelmonIcos on January 30 at u p. m.
meeting for the TRANSACTION of business aDd the
election of officers will BE- held at p. Horace
Russell Is president of the association.
NEW CONDUIT CoNPtSY.
The Continental Conduit Company has been in
corporated by John ID. Beers, j. Pierson Grant. Em-
gene w. Austin, Charles ID. Judd and Edward B.
Thomas The capital is 50, ,O000 900 ana the objects
are to manufacture conduits for telegraph. tele-
phone electric hight ana other electric conductors
separately or IN combination with sewer, water
gas, steam and other service
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

joins j GorGH saws: " For Sore Throat. cs-
p'cary when ten ing liberation have foun4 Po2ds
Eyirnct brLehCiH.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
Henry A. DASIELs. ". d.

Ii4 Lexington ave. between 2itb snd 2O,h Sta
UonTs g. o. Z bi,r ases OF the Nervous ~ysiem.
Gen.to Urinary ofgarS Impotence and stesiiy
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
AnnIuncrnsllA

Ifbiious. or suffering from impurity OF blood,
or weak lungs fear o; conFum3O1 iscr 'uout ds,,
oi tr unIs ia g DR. Pterces Golden 3odIca DIsc0yesy
aEG it will By druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

Iy ExAMIHATI TIOH FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE.
A competitive. examination for JUNIOR Holr
teacher In 'he Training Department OF the Nofmai Cor
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19

LIQUID Bread receives highest nraisc from
TIE oiiea rterny They recognize IT. iiic- diving and
st0si- properties pic s4a; aGd PaatADic diinA
YAK yuur drug grrc c"r To- IT,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
kENNESAW.

"A fine rain Sunday maketh glad the
hearts OF the farmers.
MIR. NJ. D. Cost;pher, of Adairsyille
spent few days in our village last week.
Mr.. w. A. Babb went to Atlanta last
week and got a job as fireman on the ". l.
A. X X. Will commence work soon.
Miss Ida McClesky has returned from
near Trickum, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Jesse Butler is home from Fair
Mount, Gordon county, where he has been
| attending school. He is on the sick list.
The Revenue officers caused quite SEN
sation here last week. They captured B.
F. Steele, his still and all the brandy they
could find OF his make. He is out on bond !;
suppose he is out chinquepin hunting, as he
has not been seen since, and Big Shanty
now puts on dry appearance
We are glad to see seven correspond
ents in the last issue OF the Journal. 1t
enables one to get the entire news through
out the county. Hope they will continue
to write ELL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
TURNED TO GOLD.

About twelve years ago Maj. Camp
bell Wallace of Atlanta, invested
81, 900 cash in the stock of the Ely
ton Land company. The total CAPT.
tai was 100000 cash-which was in
creased to 100000 in stock. The
company bought 1000 acres of land,
the site of the present city of Biz
mingham.
Permission was soon granted the
company to issue 100000 in bonds
for improving the property. The
bonds were sold, but almost immedi-
ately re-bought by the company and
retired. The proceeds OF land sales
were largely put into improvements.
Major Wallace has drawn over
SlOO,00O in cash dividends on his
$4,000 investment. lie has drawn
Sl7 900 or three times his investments
in dividends this year with four
months to hear from. Besides pay
ing such dividends the company has
over 81, 100000 in cash assets, exclu-
sive of its land which has hardly
been touched. The shares are now
worth $4,000 each. Major Wallace
received for his $4,000 cash, S12, 900
in stock, or 100 shares, worth now in
open market 81, 900 share, or $780,
600. He has dristibuted most of his
stock among his children, and Mrs.
Mynatt has just received and refused
$4,000 for her share.
This reads like fairy tale. An
investment of $4,000 paying over
100000 dividends in twelve years
and then being worth $4,000 cash.
The Elyton company on a paid in
capital Of 100000 has paid over ST.
100000 in dividends, has $4,000, 900
in assets, besides its land, and its
stock is now worth SS,000,000. This
stock was hawked about Atlanta a
few years ago at Is cents on the dol
lar.-Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
Sheriff'S Sale for October.

viii be sold before the court house door
ia the city o@Marietta, Cobb County, Ca,
during The le- al hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1886, the following
property to wit
Lots OF land Nos ga and G35 in the 18th
district and 2nd section of Cobb county,
Ca, each lot containing 40 acres more or
less Levied on as the property OF John VI.
Darden to satisfy two Justice court ii ia is
sued from the 1899 district g. NJ OF Cobb
county, Ga, in favor of Simon p. Darden.
vs.. John NJ. Darden. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs attorney. Levy made
and returned to me by J. NJ Walker, L. c..
Also, at the same time and place. 30
acres of land oil of lots 1894 and 1895, in
the 10th district and End section of Cobb
county, Ga, bounded north by Roswell
street; east by property known as Mrs.
Bedford's; south by Mrs. Whites property,
and west by street. it being the place where
Mrs Ella K. Tennent now resides. Lev
led on rs the property of Ella r. Tennent
to satisfy two justice court fl fa's issued
from the 1913 district G. M. of Cobb county.
Ca. in favor of I. II. Shockley, VS.. Ella
X. Tennent Levy made and returned to
me by |. j. Morris. l.. G.
Also, at the same time and place. one
store house and land ON which the same is
erected and the land back thereof belong
lug to the store and running back about
sixty feet from the front OF the store room
and bounded north by Lawrence street;
east by the property Of NJ II. Lyon, tor
merly owned by Mrs. HarloNe; south by
the property of the estate of W. H. Tucker.
deceased; and West by the property of Geo.
+. Gober, formerly Owned by j. NJ. Wilson,
said store room being the one where w.
IL. Wallis formerly did business. and being
situated in the city of Marietta Cobb coun.
w. Va. Levied on as the property of w.
IL. Wallis to satisfy eight justice court fl ia S
issued from 1913 district, q. NJ. of said coun.
~ in favor OF Frank NJ. Potts VS.. w. II.
Wallis. Levy made and returned to me
by |. J, Morris, L, c.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ca, said lot containing about one
acre, more OF less, and the same being the
old homestead of John Alexander, deceased.
and bounded as follows: north by the pfop
erty OF Moses Bates, and Mrs Harvey;
west by the Maxwell property; south by
the property of Mrs. Harrison; east by the
property of Warren Davis and Gus Battle
and an alley. Levied on as the property
OF John Alexander, deceased, To satisfy a
fl ia isaued from Cobb Superior court in
favor OF Moses B. Prichard vs. Prescott Rog-
ers, Tom Lyman, Henry L. Parker and
John Alexander. Property pointed out by
plaintiff attorneys and notice given to
Emily Alexander, tenant in possession.
A T. CORYELL. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
POISED In MID AIR.
From the New York World

Prof. Oscar Hunt, an aeronaut
was engaged by the managers of the
Omaha, Nebrask Fair to give ascen-
sions during this week. At noon
when on the eve of going up, one of
the stay ropes was permatur ely cut.
The big air ship was swayed around
in such away as to break the other
rope and throw the balloon out of its
course. Efforts of the aeronaut to
regain control were fruitless, and the
balloon went bounding upward, strik-
ing first one building then another.
The people below stood with bated
breath when the flagstaff on the cup
pola struck the Professor in the back
of the head, rendering him insensi-
Bile, so that he fell from the trapeze.
His body shot downward through
the air and 20 feet below struck the
cornice Of the cupola, protection
less than foot wide. He struck so
that his body fell upon the ledge, and
was held by sprig of iron which
pierced his clothing.
Relief was sought at once, but
some minutes elapsed before the un-
fortunate man could be releas I'd from
his perilous mid-air position and
landed safely upon the ground. In
the course of time he regained con-
seriousness The balloon arose high,
fiOated around for awhile and then
landed in the city about two miles
from where it broke away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
"'IT IL In THE MAN."

Mr.. George W. Truitt, a young
man of Troupe county, Ca, ten years
ago, bought an old worn out farm in
that county, that the owner was too
glad to git rid of, because he couldn't
make living on it and he wanted
to 90 to Texas. The people laughed
at Mr.. Truitt, but he began to fill up
the gullies, terracing the land, haul
ing in.l leaves and home made manure,
fertiizing with cotton seed and acid,
clearing out the swamps and reclaim
ing the abandoned portions, until
now he has one of the best and rich
est farms in Troupe county. lie has
bought five hundred acres additional
land, built new dwelling, steam
gin, has fine stock of horses, mules
cows and hogs, and is the most pros
porous farmer in all that country.
lie cleared on cotton on last year
81 GAO, besides he made corn, oats.
and provisions to do him. He took the
S25Oin gold, premium offered for max
ing the most cotton to the acre, five
acres yielding him fifteen 100 pound
bales, or three bales to the acre, u.s.
ing 1000 pounds Of Geo. w. Scott &
Cos gossypium to the acre. On sew
enty-fye acres he mnde fifty. FIVE
bales, and this year he expects to
make sixty. His ambition is to make
the % acres yield him 100 bales, and
he says he will be able to do it in five
years time. He rotates his land each
year, plants cotton in rows four feet
a part and u SEES a harrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16
Tax Collectors Notice.

| will be at the following places on The
dates mentioned below for the purpose o.
collecting the State and County Taxes fol
the year 1896:
Marietta, Sept 7; October 5, Nov 9.
Lemons, Sept. Is; Oct 8; Nov. l.
Smyrna, Sept IA; Oct Z; Nov. 3
Merritts, Sept. Is; Nct 8; Nov. 4.
Roswell, Sept Is; Oct. 8; Nov. 5.
Post Oak, Sept III Oct. H. Nov. 9.
Gritter, Sept Is; Oct II; Nov 8.
Acworth. Sept 20; Oct 10; Nov 8 and 20
Big Shanty, Sept 9l Oct IA; Nov 10.
Red Rock, Sept 22I Oct Is, Nov H.
Oregon. Sept 80; Oct 16; Nov ~ eve.
Powder Springs, Sept "a Oct 10; Nov
10
Austell, Sept %; Oct 10; Nov 10.
Hnwell's Sept 81; Oct 20; Nov II.
COx's. Sept %. Oct 81; Nov 10.
Lost Mountain, Nov 81. morn.
Cicada. October 80.
Marietta Nov 10, 20, 90. 23. "a. 25. 26.
81 and 20, and December /. 3, 3. 4 and 6.
My books will then close and ii fas will be
issued Immediately afterwards. Any vo-
ter who is entitled to Register (as the law
now requires him to do before voting in
any election) can make application to me
a. am making my rounds collecting and
Register for the year 1885 as we'll as for
the year 1886
=, r. FLEMING Tax Col.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-16

Before the recent earthquake, the
President of the Charleston savings
bank boosted of his success, 400 de-
positors, splendid business and a
safe full of mortgages paying good in
terest. All was lovely and serene.
says the Augusta Chronicle. These
mortgages were based upon real es-
tate in Charleston What are they
worth now! In few seconds the
foundation of their security was de-
stroyed. The danger that seemed
most remote was really nearest at
hand. The money that we crave and
slave for is often harder to keep than
to obtain. 1t sticks to some people
to the last, with great unhappiness
betimes, but the chances of its pre-
servAtiOn are uncertain.