davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
is Cents for Cotton.

We take this method OF informing our
customers that their notes for Guano will
be due November lst and that the option
to pay IN cotton at 10 cents will cease after
that day. All unpaid notes must be settled
according to the terms specified in the
notes. Notes and accounts for supplies
will be due October 18th and will draw in
terest after that date These who owe us
old debts must come forward at once and
make settlement with us or their notes will
be placed out for collection. We must col
lect what is due us. We have full stock
OF Groceries, Buggies and Harness, Bag
glng and Ties for sale at bottom prices.
Call and see us before you buy.
WINTERS & I.EGG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
Miraculous Escane.

W. W, Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind.
writes; aOne of my customers, Mrs. Louisa
Pike, Bartonia, Randolph, Co, Ind, was a
long sufferer with Consumption. and was
given up to die by her physicians. She
heard of Ir King New Discovery for Con
sumption, and began buying it of me. In
six months time she walked TO this city, a
distance of six miles, and is now SO much
improved she has quit using it. She feels
she owes her life TO it.
Free Trial Bottles at r. H. Northcutt' S
Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
Notice 10 Farmers.

As the time is drawing near for accounts
and notes to fall due, we wish to notify our
customers that all provision notes and &C
counts viii be due October 10Th. and inter
est will be charged on all balances after
that date. Notes and accounts for Fertile
ers will be due November LIST and after that
date the cotton option ceases, and settle
ment will be made according to the terms
OF contract. Being compelled to close up
our business we cannot possibly carry over
any debts, so make arrangements to settle
all claims We have against you.
ANDERSON & SoS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale.

WIN be sold on the first Tuesday in November
1886 before the Court House door in the city of Ma
reta during the legal hours of sale all the real es
tate belonging to the estate Of Hardy Mitchell de-
ceased consisting Of lots of land Nos hundred
and seven (707) seven hundred and eight (70S east
half of seven hundred and thirty-one can, seven
hundred and thirty-two (7S2), seven hundred and
thirty-three (73Sl, seven hundred and thirty-four
$50, seven hundred and eighty ESQ., eight hun
dred and i've (S05), eight hundred and hfty-one
ISL, eight hundred and seyenty-six (s76), eight
hundred and seventy-seven (S7T), eight hundred
and seventy-eght tS7s), nine hundred and twenty
three 1898, nine hundred and twenty-four 924 nine
hundred and twenty-five OPS, and three acres of
seven hundred and seventy-nine (779) of Of the
southwest corner of said lot all in the 18th district
and second section OF Cobb county, Ca, 81 miles
from Marietta on the Canton road on the Marietta
and North Georgia Railroad, all the said land lies
well and is well watered and about 200 acres clear
ed and 375 well timbered Also good dwelling and
out buildings and three tenant houses on said
farm. Terms one half cash, one half on time Sold
In accordance with the viii of Hardy Mitchell de-
ceased, for distribution. This Sept. 9th, 1886
W. c. KEMP.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that application will he
made to the Legislature that is to convene in No
yember next to pass local bin with the following
caption "A Bill, 10 be entitled An Act TO amend
an Act entitled IAN Act to open and construct a
Railroad commencing at some point between Mari
eta and Calhoun to be determined by n majority
OF the stockholders herein incorporated nd thence
the most practicable route, by Ellijay In Gimer
county, 70 or the mouth Of Fightingtown creek
az the copper mines, in the county OF Gimer" said
Railroad originally Incorporated under the name
and style Of the Elliay Railroad nov changed TO
the name Of the Marietta and North Georgia Rail-
road to grant TO said Railroad the right TO
denim right Of way and TO provide means for
ing damages for right OF way and for other pur-
poses"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

So long has Whites Cream Vermifuge
been before the public that it is only neces-
sary TO say that this never failing remedy
can be had of all druggists Its long con
tinued use is sufficient proof Of its efficacy.
and mothers who have tried it for worms in
children declare it to be the only prepare
ton that removes the worms promptly and
eeAetAalag,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
CHOICE LONGseRRY SEED WHEAT.

We have two hundred bushels choice
'Longberry' seed wheat for sale. This va.
riety is very hardy wheat, not subject to
disasters, that most varieties of wheat are.
The very finest Patent hours are made from
this variety. This wheat commands in all
markets from ten to FIVE cents per bushel
more than the common variety Price 81. so
per bushel. 1t will pay you to plant it.
KENNEsAw Mills Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
The quickest time on recordl Neural-

The quickest time on record! Neural
gia Of the worst type, cured by one dose
Of SMITHS BILE BEANS in from
one to four hours, as many who have
tried it can testify. 1t does seem strange
that sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy. Is cents. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi-
cine, or sentanywhere on receipt OF price
in stamps,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

Incredibly may for season give
cold reception TO truth but the latter has
such winning way that when she positive
y asserts that Tabler's Buckeye Pile 0int-
ment is absolutely the only speedy and last
ing cure for Piles, and give as evidence the
lieyed by it, the merits of Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment is gracefully acknowledged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

Having been appointed agent Of Southern
Coal Companies which represent the
Coal Greek Goals, and Jellico Goals, pio-
pose selling as cheap as they can be sold.
These Goals are the best for general uses.
am now prepared to take your summer
orders. IRVINE W. SMITH.
Office. opposite old Post Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that application will be
made to the Legislature that is 10 convene in No
yember next TO pass local bill with the following
caption "A Bill, to be entitled an Act, to incor-
porate The North Georgia Telegraph Company, to
define its powers and liabilities and for other pur-
poses y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
CANNED GOODS.

Roast Beef, Dried Beef, which is ex-
cellent. Salmon, Sardines, Oysters,
Deviled Ham, Pine Apple, Peaches,
Tomatoes. New Orleans Syrups and
and Sugars. Prepared Mustard and
Sauces, varied assortment of Pick
les, the best Flavoring Extracts, and
best Baking Powders. "a new
Broom sweeps clean,' and we can
give you any kind from a hearth
broom to wall broom, which will
take all the cobwebs. have large
assortment of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
FINE FLOUR

the very best anywhere, Lard, HON.
my, Powder and Shot. Buckets,
Wash Boards, Well-Buckets. Sifters,
Nails. Ropes. Axle Grease, Backing,
and please do not ring a chestnut
bell when l say many things "too
numerous to mention. We can set
you up with nice lunch any time
without the trouble Of heating your
stove. Send US your orders or Tele-
phone No. l, if their is anything you
need in first class grocery or pro-
vision store. We are bound to sell
and bound to please. Believing al
ways that a well pleased customer to
be our best advertisement. No proof
80 good as the "eating of the pud.
ding" Remember the place.
ID. +. McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
NOTICE..

All notes and accounts with us for Pro
visions will be due Oct. 18th and will draw
interest from that date The cotton op-
ton on Guano notes closes after Nov lst
and will not be allowed after date.
Hunt & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

5000 o loan on Mortgages. 10000 acres
OF those fine Cobb county lands for sale in
bodies OF 20 to 1000 acres. Also 4 of the
best dwellings in Marietta, besides numer-
GUS smaller ones WA F. GROVES, Agt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

Please take notice that all accounts and
notes for provisions fall due October 18th,
and in every case interest will be charged
on balances unpaid after that date. Also.
that the option to settle guano notes and
accounts in cotton at Is cents per pound
will not be allowed after November lst,
All unpaid balances after that time must be
paid in money according TO the terms of
said notes and accounts All my custom
ers who are owing me old accounts and
notes must come forward and pay the same
without fail by the 10th of October.
w. WHITE.
Marietta, Ga. Sept. 18th 1886.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
GROCERIES.

bought from the best markets and
the most reliable houses. Fresh
cream cheese, and some of those
pineapple cheese, which are pretty
to look at, but We would have you
go further and taste them. A lot OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
Marietta, Ga, Sept. 10Th, 1886.

No one can estimate the evil that may
be produced by the neglect of one simple
duty and in matters pertaining to the health
representation may have fatal results.
Therefore if your child has worms use
Whites Cream yermifuge, a pure and sim
pie remedy, which has stood the test and
never failed to dislodge the worms. Try it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
FOR RENT.

A furnished room with or without board.
convenient to square. Apply at Hunt
4 Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

Cheap money to loan on city and farm
property D. w. BLAIR,
Attorney ~ Law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
10 CENT COUNTERS
My Teas and Cofees

are the best. Once you buy Of me
you always want the same. All the
heavy Groceries, Bacon, Bulk Meat,
Meal, Bran,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
SIR KNIGHTS


The Great TrienniaI COncIavs In St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, No, September Cot was
after midnight when the last special train
discharged It's load of visitors to the trien-
NAL cOnclave last night, and day had not
broken this morning when the procession Of
arriving Communicates was renewed. AT an
early hour bands were playing, commander
les were marching and the history of the
forenoon has been a repetition of last night
on much more extensive scale. All the
union depot tracks are crowded with extra
trains, and no sooner is one emptied and
another takes Its place. Along the WhaFves
on the river front are similar scenes Of &C
tiYity. Many communicates from along the
river have chartered steamers which viii be
used as a combined hotel and headquarters
during the week. The weather seems as
though specially designed for the occasion.
Everywhere may be seen marching COM
manderiss.
Tbs work Of decorating buildings for the
occasion was only fairly begun TINS morn
ing and thousands Of WOrAmen are engaged
in the task. Preparations for the ilumina-
ton which begins tonight, are complete,
and the apparaLuses have been tested and
found in perfect working order, assuring
display far IN advance OF anything preVi-
0usly attempted in this city.
Representatives of every state and terri
tory ar6 reported, while there are those pres
eut from Honolulu. Most Eminent Grand
Master Robert u. Withers, u. S. consul gen
eral at Hong Kong, came ali the way from
that place arriving yesterday. He was
made quite III By the TIP and is stu con
fnsd to his room.
Grand Master Witherss who arrived with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

The value of a crop Of corn is not con-
fined to the grain, though many farmers
do not attach that Importance to the
stalks and fodder as feeding material
which they deserve. There are millions
of dollars annually lost IN this country
by not properly curing and feeding the
fodder and stalks. 1t is a very usual
thing to notice shocks Of corn fodder
standing in the fields nearly the whole
winter, exposed to the rains and SHOWS,
and gradually losing It's nutriment, but
which might be saved and utilized by
the stalks being properly stacked under
shelter or stored in the barn.
Recent experiments with nearly all
kinds Of feeding materials show that it
is cheaper to use a variety than TO con-
fine the animals to a single kind, and
that mixture Of the coarse cheap foods
with those that are highly concentrated
and rich IN nutritious matter gives bet
ter results than from the concentrated
foods alone, which fact should prompt
the farmers to utilize the fodder and
stocks as a matter Of economy. In cases
where straw had been cut into short
lengths and fed with hay and ground
grain, the straw was found Of great value,
it taking the place Of more expensive ma
terial and giving as good results. The
use Of the coarse, bulky materials does
not depend wholly upon their nutritiVe
value, but upon the assistance rendered
by such foods in distending the stomach
and assisting to digest the concentrated
foods, such as grain and oil-cake.
Both straw and cOrn-fOdder can be put
to valuable use. The habit of allowing
cattle and sheep TO pick OF the blades
from the stalks permits of a great waste
from trampling, and there is no economy
In it. By passing the Straw and fodder
(including the whole stalk through a
food cutter, and the cut food fed regularly
at particular periods, 1t VIII be highly
relished and the whole viii be consumed.
More. especially viii this be the case If
the cut food is moistened and seasoned
with ground grain, such as shorts, meal
or bran, and a little salt Fed in this
manner the ground grain viii supply
that which may lie lacking in the bulky
food, but the whole VIII make a better
food than either alone, while the saving
in being able TO utilize the fodder and
straw VIII amount to an important item
1t is not to be inferred that the straw
and fodder should be used entirely. Hay
should also be fed, as well as roots. /
is the variety of food that keeps the
stock healthy in winter, as variety pro
notes digestion. For breeding stock,
such as mares and ewes, such a diet is
better than two much grain. 1t is not
necessary to have the animals very fat
unless intended for the butcher. ANY
food that viii keep them In good thrifty
condition viii answer ali the purposes
desired.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansas CityGralu and Produce IarA-I.
Eaas4s CIzg. September 26 ls. g.
The Daily Indicator reports

EAas4s CIzE. September % IS g.
| The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUR-TEe market was steady and dull.
Quotations are for uueEtabilEhed brands Ia car
tote per half barrel in sacks as follows Xxx, 75g
Xxx, s58s5o; rsIulIy, g U5G1 Is. choice, q S5B
! AS fancy, 81 55z1 55; patent a. s5G2 05; rye,
From city mills Zc higher.
WB hAl-heceIptsl 61JJi llyIlentss LUZ
&c bid, sac asked; neptemPer Ole BID, oze
/ HsEels October bl-8c DIls November no DluE5
&c S9 e5sd 9ay tz' DID .5' 4se sbfn,,aBts
5,5lO bushels; in store, 1g9 t0J bushels. Market
lower. No. cash, sales az-4c; September sales
at Sl4ci OctoDers sales az 9574ci NoFeLLi5Le55
sales az Size; December, SZ54c bid 6z15c asked
the year, SJizC bid: May GALES at 5I85l56c.
OAIS-Ao. p cash, sales at pc; September
sales at pa zzs55ci October, z32lc bid. Rejected
RYE-N0 cash. bids nor offerings; 6gptsm-
Der, $50 bid, 45c aszeds rejected cash. 4JD asked
EGGB-Receipts light, demand good e1a
market active Gt lSc per doz candled. Sales
cannot be made without Gambling.
Creamery, fancy, Zoe. good 17gIsc; me da1I5,
single package lot l28l4ci store packed do.
HLY-stasdy. Fancy small balsd, 81 co. Iargs
LIVE P5OJULTRY-alarlzo slow. Chickens ole
hens, s. 25g2 59i old mixed, 7 o. BDrirlng
chickens large. s. z35 small 81 5yegL %.
CORN AEAL-Gr5sn s5ci dried 9lci chop gel
-siliPPIyGi sTUFF-BrUk f7a52c.
CORA CH9P--.Bulk 7oci sacked 75e.
EHAA-B9lk, 4sei sacked PC.
CASTOR HEANS-si 45eB1 90.
HlLE8-DEg 14uts no. =, per pound l8ci 30
2 I1ci dry Tint hulls and stage, e dry zaltsd
no: /. l0ci 10 2. g., sea aalto1 No. Z. l0oi 10.
2, 7Ci green EzltFd bull ana stag, 6ci gTsan On
cured No. j, 7cs 30. 2 5cs CzEt 1876; sheer
pelrz, dILsds l1ssl2c per 10.
WgOL-1il5souEl unEaslled, heavy me- 40is
1sc; d t dna, 1gEZ2cs medium, Zlss5c5 MEDIUM
combings 2IIZAcs coarse GOmbiug, ZDttlLcs low
and carpet, 15elI7c Kansas and he1ralza 1aaFg
fns I5fIlse: light fine, 1aegZ1ci medium 2ya5oi
Tub Washed-chCica, S48s5ci medium, Z55a3oi
dingg and low, 20 Zje. -
CHEEsE-fTe quote: Fail cream gb8lts
fats, 1885, Young America lO8LLo' AaL5a'
817 ia
BROOM COHN-Cuotsd0us; HqI4s l9ci salt
working. 6eg7s cunmrus DC; crooked. o5L84o'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
In about three weeks the wife returned
and found the hired girl, who had been
left In charge Of the house, installed as
wife Number Two. Naturally, there
was quite q scene, and as the husband
disiked scenes, he divided the family,
taking the new wife to a ranch that lie
owned, several miles from the city. He
had not previously developed any fond
ness for country life, but ne now spent
all his time at the ranch, merely stop
ping at his former home for dinner when
he came INTO town on business.
On one Of these trips he found his wife
hanging distractedly over the cradle Of
her baby, who was IN the worst stage.
Of malignant disorder. AS the house
was not Ia holiday trim, and no one had
much time to devote to him, he though'
hs would make his visit brief, and as hi
tEzHel to 60 out his wife said
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
A Gigantle Fear.
Scientific Americana

Scientific Americana
At a recent nesting Of the engineers
club Of Philadelphia, the secretary read
a detailed description Of the moving of
the Hotel Pelham, at fremont and
BOylstOn streets, Boston, for the purpose
Of widening fremont street. This hotel
is built Of freestOne and brick, ninety
six and siZty-nine feet frontage. The
BOylstOn street wall supported on
eight granite columns twelve feet high,
three and four feet square. There is a
basement and seven stories above the
sidewalk. Height above tramways on
which it was moved, ninety-siZ feet.
Weight, five thousand tons, exclusive of
furniture, which was not disturbed dur
ing the removal, as also were not the Oc-
cupants of the stores on the first hoOr
and some of the rooms, the various pipe
connections being kept up with flexible
tubes. Careful experiments with models
showed that if the lower part of the
building was firmly braced there was no
danger Of shifting In the parts above.
The general arrangements consisted Of
heavy and substantial stone and brick
foundations for iron rails and rollers,
and the building was forced to its new
POslt1On by hfty-slX screws two inches
IN diameter, half-inch pitch, operated by
hand against timbers arranged to uni
fOrmly distribute the pressure against
the building. Much care and ingenuity
were displayed In the details in the ar
raagement and work. Two months and
twenty days were occupied in prepare
ton. The moving itself was begun on
Aug. q and finished on Aug. %, but
the actual time Of moving was but thir-
teen hours and forty minutes; the great
est speed two inches in four minutes.
The hotel moved about one-eighth Of
an inch at each quarter turn OF the
Screws. The whole distance moved was
thirteen feet ten inches. -Four thousand
three hundred and fifty-one days was
required for the work. The whole cost
was about $4,000. This is the largest
building that has ever been removed,
although larger ones have been raised,
which latter is a much simpler and much
less risky operation. The complete sue
cess Of this undertaking is shown by the
fact that cracks, which existed In the
walls prior to removal, were not changed
by the operation. Paper was pasted
over them, before commencing, that any
change might be seen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
Dream On.

Dreaming, maiden2 OF WHAT A future fair,
UnshadOWed by the grim faced Bpsctor, Care,
And 'thOut any thOrns mid the roses to tssr
Your delicate he5hg
Are You dreaming OF rings and ieWeld bands,
OF flowers culed by a dear lovers hands,
OF a knight with gold and houses and lands,
Woven in loves mesh5
OF how, in his home, grandly you'll reign,
And queen Of his heart ever remain,
With nothing TO win and nothing TO gain
All all being WOuy
o well, dream Onl there viii come a day
When dreams however Iauc1fuls viii not wei gL
Against lies truest meaning, nor pay
For castles begun
Dream on! while the blush on your cheek is red
As the bloom of the bow above your heads
Time Ehall be when faded TINT, instead
In its place viii stay.
Ere gone from your days is youth mystic tune,
And the tide of your years reaches its noon.
All! the tine for work viii beClZOu soon,
So dream while Won NAV.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

Raphaers cherubs are famous ali over
the world, but everybody is not familiar
with their origin, the story Of which
Is told In a recent letter from Rome:
There Is a pretty legend connected
with the composition Of the Sistine Ma
donna. Raphael painted an altar piece,
which was for the nonce, yelled from the
curious gaze by green curtains while the
paint was in process Of drying The
artist, weary with his work, had fallen
asleep before the closed hangings, but
though his body slumbered his W0ndrOus
mind still wandered through the realms
Of fancy, and as he lay IN sleep he saw
the curtains open and standing between
them, surrounded by myriads OF charu.
BIN, a glorious vision Of the -.A4ado1n1
and Child" For q moment only the aF
partition lasted, the painter aEohs Z
IND the curtain closed before the alta
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

The democratic convention Of Woodsou
county nominated 81. B. WOodside for rep
resentativs. The convention was large and
enthusiastic
The republicans Of Barton county uOmi-
mated g county ticket with j.. i. Chapman
Of the REGISTER, for representative.
The Santa Fe read has one thousand
teams at work in the garden Of the OkIah0-
ma country and piles are being driven FOR a
bridge at Arkansas City. 1t is said that
trains VIII be running to Cimarr0n by Ne
vember LIST.
The orange crop of Louisiana is said to be
a compiete failure, On account OF last win
ter's freeze Nine years Of pEopitia Gus wealth
er VIII be required to fully restore the bear
ing capacity Of the trees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

piece. Next day ne received an order to
paint '.1IadOnna and Child" for the
Sistne chapel, introducing Pope St..
Sixtus. Raphael still haunted by the
remembrance Of his dream, resolved TO
paint what he had seen. He sketched
the Madonna surrounded by angel heads
with the green curtains drawn back on
both sides. st. Sixtus knelt down in
alteration, his tiara resting on the altar
ledge. st. Barbara occupied the other
side Of the painting. The picture was
complete, the vision was there and the
requirements Of the order fulfilled. Still
something was wanting. The bare ledge
troubled the aatist's eye till one day 90
ing to his studio he saw two boys lean
ing on the side looking intently at
his work. He seized the happy moment
and fixed them on his canvas as the
adOEing cherubim.