davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
THE TRUE POLICY.
PATRONTzE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

Maj. J. H. Black, of Americus is
an ardent admirer of home manufac-
lures. He says: If you want pros
perlty at the south keep your re-
sources at home; patronize your
home institutions. Georgia should
manufacture her own cotton, make
her own shoes and leather. We
have the hides and bark-better bark
than hemlock. Hemlock is the
poorest tan known. What we want
In Georgia is more manufactures !;
let US make our own wagons, bug
gles and harness, boots and shoes;
have our own foundries. make our
own machinery, nails, soap, crack
$ ers, candy, sash, doors, blinds, pam
els, ETC., raise our own mules and
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. You
can raise mule colt as cheap as a
bull yearling. | have tested the
mule business, but have rather more
experience in leather and shoes
have fifty years experience in this
business, and think I know what
leather and shoes are. Then you
keep the money at home, and you
can get it back for hides, tallow,
chickens, eggs, butter and almost
anything you have to sell. Ny
hands have to be fed. If you want
Georgia to prosper, build up her
home industries of every needful
necessity.
This is good advice to our Cobb
county people and to be needed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
DISCOVERY for Consumption, Dr. King s
New Life Pills, Bucklens Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use These remedies
have won their great populority purely on
their merits w. H. Millen, Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
ODD FELLOWS.

In pursuance OF resolution of the
Sovereign Grand LODI snd RICHEST of the
Grand Sire to communicable anniver.
sary of the death of ThHEas Wildey, P.
G. Sire, memorial exsptsj will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall ~ Cherdk zee Lodge No.
8, on Tuesday evening, 23d Nst. beginning
at o'clock. All members of Cherokee
Lodge and sister lodges are requested to
be present
]. B. CAMPBELL, G. NJ FLEMING,
Secty. N. G..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
STATE NEWS.
Called and Condensed from our Ex.
changes.

Rev. J. 2. Latham, representative
elect of Cherokee county, was never
In a printing Office nor subscribed
for paper until the morning after
his election, when he went into the
Advance Office at Canton and sub
scribcd for the Advance. Milton
Democrat.
Mr.. Jas. L. Taylor and sister, OF
the Cherokee Nation, Indian Terri
tory, passed through our town Tues
day on their way back to the Terri
tory, after a visit of several weeks
among the Cherokees of Western
North Carolina. From Mr.. Taylor
we learned that negotiations are
about to be consummated for the
transfer of the North Carolina Cher
okees to the Territory-about 1900
in all.-Blue Ridge Post.
The other day there arrived in
Macon, from a town in Florida,
photograph addressed to young
man in Macon. 1t was in an un-
sealed envelope, and was evidently
the picture of some young lady who
had sent it to her Macon sweetheart.
1t had passed through fumigating
station, and it seemed as though the
fumigator had deliberate aim with
his punch at the at the eyes, for both
of them were punched out, and their
soulfulness was pushed through to
the back OF the head. The nose
had been skewed around to one
side, and the nostrils had been so
enlarged that they looked like cav
ems. There was a row of holes
across the mouth that gave the girl
a double harelip, and the entire
countenance looked like a cribbage
board.
w. r. Graham, who lives near
Erin, some time ago hired negro
by thee name of Sidney Williamson
to work for him. A few days ago
Mr.. Graham reprimanded the ne
gro for not attending to his work
promptly. The negro became very
much insulted, and left swearing to
avenge himself upon Graham. He
returned Wednesday afternoon and
went to Graham's gin house, where
Graham's son was at work, and told
the boy he was going to kill his
father. The son imm ediately left
and told his father, who was in the
field near by. Before he reached
him, however, the negro attempted
stos catch him. The boy drew his
pistol and called to his father and
they both ran toward the house.
The negro drew his pistol and fred
four shots at them, none of which
took effect. The fire was returned
by the boy, and one shot struck the
negro in the hand. He escaped and
it was supposed went to Griffin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains,
SCorns,and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box
For sale by W. "a. Millen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
PARENTS CRIMINALLY LIABLE.

More than half of all deaths occur before
six years Of age. An army of innocent,
lovely children are swept needlessly away
each year. Parents are criminally respon-
sible for this The death rate of children
in England is less than half this. Akers
English Baby Soother has done more to
bring about this than all other causes
combined. You cannot afford to be with
out it. w. H. Millen, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
SOUTHERN POSSIBILITIES
RICH in LAND, TIMBERS AND MIN
ERALS.
Locate in Marietta or Anywhere In
North Georgia and You Can Make
No Mistake.

General Ira P. Jones, editor Of the
Nashville, Tenn, Banner, and a
man who is noted for his sound bus
mess views and accurate and extern
sive information gives the following
good suggestions on the present
outlook in the South =
At present We are going through
course of healthful and permanent
development. The South has all
that is needed for self-support, both
in agriculture and minerals, and a
vast overplus for the rest of the
world. Our rice, cotton and largely
tobacco, together with naval stores,
in this country belong exclusively
to our latitude and soil. The world
is already relying upon our timbers
for the very best land marine struc-
tural materials. The finer timbers
of the South are today giving orna-
ment to the best hotels and finest
drawing-rooms in England and
France, while our great oak forests
are furnishing Germany, France,
and Italy with coopering stuffs.
We have not an area of timber land
in the South, Of any kind or wher-
ever located, that will not constant
ly increase in value. There is not
an acre of virgin forest in the entire
South which will not pay hand
some interest on the investment at
present prices. Capital could go
blindfold, locate anywhere, aud not
60 amiss.
AS to farm lands the same is true.
The farmers have yet one lesson to
learn, and that is to produce their
own necessary domestic supplies and
send their unused surplus of all
kinds to those who want them
either at home or abroad. The
average soil of these States, will
yield greater variety and in great
er abundance of such products al
!, the human race requires from botf
necessity and luxury, than any
other similar space on the face O
the earth. Nor are there on tn,
] globe an equal number of people
who are at this moment so prosper
Gus, SO healthful, and so contented
| include in this statement the
negroes, as well as the whites. and
challenge statistics. The reason oil
this is plain, but little understood
The great proportion of this soil is
underlaid with clay or stone, large
ly limestone. 1t may wear and
wash, but in either case can be
restored and fertility perpetuated.
The climate favors all classes, in
both their work and health.
AS to minerals, all sorts are more
or less abundant. Stone of almost
every useful variety is here and there
Marbles Of every variety are well
known. Some of our Southern
States are now furnishing each 9th
er and the North with granite. The
various lime sand and cement stones
are found in many different local.
ties. Lithographic stone now sup
piled exclusively from abroad, viii
be found in quality to suit the de.
mands of that splendid printing art
in the near future. Gypsum and
phosphate together with various
warls for fertilizing, are already
worked to advantage in several To-
calities. The clays for friedrich
and for pottery and terra Gotta work,
and kac-)n for the best delft and
crockery ware, are found in paying
quantities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
COAL cnALlI

/ am prepared to gil all orders for Coal
Creek and Jellico Coal viii sell as cheap
as these Goals can be sold. Terms strictly
cash. Office at Austin & Grist.
IRVINE SMITH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

New York city has done her part
nobly by the yellow fever sufferers
in Jacksonville. She has sent to
that city nearly $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

Forty-one members of the last
Georgia legislature have been re-
elected to the next session.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11

DR.. S. S. Freeman died at his residence in
Newfeld. Wednesday, the Sth inst, aged al
most eighty-two years. DR.. Freeman's dis
ease, Locomotos Atdry, had affected him for
more than year. A few months ago he lost
the use Of his left hand. He leaves widow,
two sons and one daughter. OF a large fami-
ly, only one brother survives him, Rev. Ben
jamin Freeman Of the Maine Conference.
Dr. Freeman studied medicine with DR..
Moses Sweat of Parsonsfeld, and graduated
at the Bowdoin Medical School in the class
of 1887 The first ten years of his practice
were spent in Georgia. From thence he re-
moved to Portland. la 1877 he purchased a
desirable farm in Newfeld and removed to
it, spending the remnant of his days in the
peaceable pursuits af agriculture. His re-
mains will be inferred in Greenwood Gene
etery
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
BRIEF JoTTlNcs

1t was raw and cloudy yesterday, with
snow at night.
The bell on Willlstcn church will not be
rung tomorrow.
There was one small arrival of FISH yester-
day.
The evening trains were delayed half an
hour last night.
Owing to the severe storm the annual
meeting of the Haydn Association was post
poned from last evening to next Monday
evening.
A man named Wilson, while engaged in
shovelling snow ON the flats" fell through
the ice and narrowly escaped being drowned.
BE was rescued by some fellow workmen.
The presentation to Department Comman-
der Galley Thursday evening took place at
Bosworth Post Hall, and was made by M. A.
Stafford, of e. G. Parker Post.
The members. of Ivy Lodge, ID. Of r., are
requested to be present at the meeting this
evening, as business OF Importance will come
before the meeting.
The committee on Munjoy Lodge anniver-
sary wish to express thanks to all who so
generously contributed to its success, and es-
pecialy to the ladies' committee for the ele-
giant banquet
A milkman in driving across the railroad
track on Commercial street yesterday caught
the runner Of his pung in the track and tip
ped over. The milk was spilled and the
harness broken.
The harbor was covered with ice yester-
day and the ferry boats made their trips
with difficulty. Outside the weather was
very rough and some of the vessels that went
treturned again to the protection of the
harbor.
The German bark Mary with a cargo of
salt from Italy for Boothbay, arrived in the
lower harbor yesterday afternoon, towed in
by the tug boat Salem. The captain reports
that the vessel had been off the coast for a
week past.
A man who had been collecting old UNI
brellas to repair attempted to get on the
Grand Trunk passenger train yesterday af-
ternoon as it WAS returning from the Boston
d. Maine depot. The umbrellas caught
against the railing of the cars and prevented
him from getting on, and he would have
fallen under the wheels had not man on
the platform caught him and pulled him up
on the steps.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decisions have been received from
the law court
SOMERSET COUNTY.

The following decisions have been received from
the law court.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Isaac II. Lancy ct. al. vs. Aaron II. Rundlett.
Rescript by Haskell j. Court of equity take
jurisdiction for discovery and relief Ia proper
cases touching lost written Instruments. Equity
wthhOldS relief in cases where the party asking
1t deliberately makes the mischief from which he
suffers Ii the. joss of deed be accidental, and
without the fault of the grantee, thereby subject
ing his title TO hazard aud peril for which tile law
gives him adequate relief. equity will afford that
relief most entitled TO the necessities OF the case.
A bill In equity may be maintained for discovery
where the same is necessary TO enable the party
to obtain that relief which he cannot have with
out it, A court Ia equity, having obtained juris-
dictinn of cause for the purpose of discovery, if
relief is also asked, has authority to award the
same, even though the discovery shows the prop
er relief TO be an award of damages that might be
assessed in an actiOn at law
A bill in equity for discovery and relief In a case
purely legal, upon the ground OF discovery must
aver that the facts sought to be discovered are
material to the cause of action and that the party
has no means Cf proving them in court of laws
and date the discovery OF then by the defendant
il indispensable as proof, and want of such aver
ment is fatal on demurrer. When the discovery
sought to be in aid OF ayermentS that show the
cause TO be one of equitable jurisdiction, the
aYerments necessary for discovery are not essen
tial, and demurrer will not be sustained for the
want Of them, but discovery must follow as mat
ter OF course.
The bill in this case is insufficient for the want
OF equity, inasmuch As it fails TO show the circum-
stances OF the loss of the missing deed AT least
that the less was oecasioned without the plain
tinls fault, If the plailitifs deed has been lost
without his fault, II would seem that he had no
plain aud adequate remedy at law, because legal
remedy would not remove the apparent cloud up
on the plaintiffs title shown by the registry Of
deeds Ii the plaintiffs can truthfully amend ac-
ding 10 the doctrine of the opinion they may do
50 upon such terms as the court below considers
Exceptions overruIed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
PES soMAL.

Rev. G. b. Ptblado has been called to the
Asylum street Methodist church at Hart
ford from Brockton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Eaton have gone on
a trip to the South, to be gone several
weeks.
Col j. w. Spaulding left Arizona for
Portland, February s. He will come by way
of New Orleans.
college glee club is about to be organized
at Bowdoin College. to be led by Mr.. Harry
NJ. Nickerson of the Medical School Stock
bridge will probably instruct the club.
Benjamen T. Newman, lately of Paris, a
native of Bath, will exhibit shortly at J. T.
Stubb's art store, his picture which was ex-
hlbited last year in the saloon at Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
SUPERIOR COURT.


&z BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
FAIDAY-In the case of Hiram Kruleavitt VS.
ID. H. Savit, TO recover damages for false arrest
and false Imprisonment, reported yesterday, the
jury returned verdict tor the defendant.
J. q. & f. II. Cobb for plh.
S. B. Bracket and Geo. Haley for def.
John j. Lenton vs. Augustus Manuel. Replevir
for a quantity OF goods which formed part of thu
stock In trade of a harness maker. The plaintiff
a harness maker In Brunswick. being somewhat
embarrassed financially in the fall of 1867, says
the defendant told him parties were about TO at
proposed that they should remove a good portion
Of the stock to his (detendant's) house. where IL
would be secreted ana after the settlement of the
affair the plaintiff could get anott er store and
have these goods to start with. They did 20 the
next morning, between five ana six o'clock, and
remove these goods now in controversy TO Man
uel's hous. The stock was attached by the credit
ors that same day. month or so after the plain
tiff secured another shop and called OH Manuel for
The goods TO stock up with. Manuel, who is a col
Ored gentleman, expressed surprise at being called
upon for goods TO stock the plaintiffs store, and
told HIM with some profanity that he had no goods
belonging TO him, and that II he, Lent0n, wasn't
cripple he would knock his head Off that all the
goods he ever had OF him he paid him for. There
upon The plaintiff experienced a change of heart,
was satisfied that he had done wrong, aud imme
dlateiy replevined the goods and turned them over
to his creditors.
Manuel, the defendant claims that he bought
and paid $2S5 for the goods; that Lenton told
him he would be attached and shut up if he didn't
raise the money, and he let him have it, taking a
bill 81 sale of these articles and removing them to
D.. his house. Manuel said he did not select the
goods, but allowed Lenton to do it and set his own
price upon them. Verdict for the plaintiff; dam
ages one dollar.
Barrett Potter for plf
Barron q GiVeen for def.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
The Alleged Kidnapping.

Yesterday Marshal Hawkes. went to Au.
gusta and arrested young lady named
Marin, the sister of the young Blakely lad
who, it was alleged, was kidnapped by his
brother and sent West. 1t is now alleged
that it was the sister who took the boy
away. She came to this city and had talk
with him and took him to Danville junction
with her where she delivered him to hel
brother who took the lad to Canada, where
he is now located with wealthy uncle.
The young lady says the brother went will.
ingly with her and no force was used.
Marshal Hawkes. arrived in the city last
evening with the young lady, who was al.
lowed to stop at the home of friend, who
agreed to be responsible for her appearance
ar the hearing to be given today.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
Board of Trade Dinner.

This evening the second in the series of
Board of Trade dinners will be given at the
Preble House. The parlors will be open al
o'clock for card parties. and Shaw's Quar-
tette will be in attendance. at O'Clock
dinner will be served; speeches and social
chat will follow in the proper order. The
subject of manufactures will be prominent
feature of discussion, but any other matters
of public business interest will receive due
consideration. No business man can afford
to absent himself from this meeting
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11

The "ladies' sociable" of the First Par ish
church at Falmouth, met at the residence of
Mrs. Bagley, on Thursday evening of this
week. A large and delightful company was
present. Entertaining and instructive
games were INDUCED in until late hour
when all said good night" thanking their
kind hostess, who, with her usual charming
grace, had made the meeting so successful,
both socially and financially.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11


"Our comrades who never s-me back
These are enshrined names, and every heart
shall bear the blazoned impress of their
WORTH" was the toast to which Rev. Mr..
Paine responded. Mr.. Paine was greeted
with applause, and said: | will not detain
you but a moment. l want to say tonight
that not only represent the Department Of
Florida, and the Grand Army is as far south
as that State. But | claim Maine as my
adopted State as well. When L crossed the
ocean TO make my home in this country, L
wandered to the State of Maine and became
preacher in this State. Before me was
college honor and q college diploma. gave
it up, and tonight have an old, bent saber,
a faded sash and an honorable; and had
rather have them than anything that any
body could give me-
OTHER EXERCISES.
At the close Of the regular toasts the
POSTMASTER gave the sentiment PAY Day, =
and called upon Ex-Governor Robbie, former
ly paymaster, who was warmly received and
responded in very happy vein, thanking
the boys for their friendship and referring
to army days and also to the payment OF the
remnant of 70, 900 Maine soldiers on their re-
turn from the war and only regretted that
over each signature were the words paid In
full Soldiers had never been, nor never
would be paid in full until the government
raises sufficient to take care Of every disabled
soldier. Governor Robe closed with the re-
quest that the soldier be remembered and
Justice done TO him.
TheSenior Vice National Department Com
mander was called for and made very few
remarks in his usual happy vein, thanking
the comrades for the reception, saying that
he came to listen and not TO speak.
(inmuapdar Rurhauk was called on and
received with cheers. He invited the national
officers to come again and assured them OF al
ways receiving a hearty welcome by the
comrades OF Portland. He related Grecian
anecdote from which he drew the lesson thai
disabled soldiers and the widows and
orphans of deceased veterans deserved the
care and attention Of those whom they had
protected.
To the toast:
TJie Sons of Yeterdns-Sons of worthy sires
"If like their fathers they are not called 70 lne
front to defend the flag OF our common country;
they may labor TO enhance the fruits OF peace aud
prosperity inherited by them"
Col Thomas G. Libby, Maine Division, 5
of ", responded and said: The Sons
dare follow where veterans dare 10 lead
He gave synopsis OF the prinl
ciples of sons to assist veterans and aid wild
ows and orphans, to perpetuate memorie:
aud help and continue the observance oil
Memorial Day. to spread and maintain doe
trine of universal right and freedom, to all
invite theveterans to visitcamp and encour
age their sons to do the duty which today i
done by the Grand Army.
The 21st annual encamDment is ended anc
the boys all say they had good time. and
that Portland is a good place to hold the
State reunion. To the following gentlemen
of the executive committee much praise IL
due for the success of the banquet: Com
rades Whitman Sawyer, g. II. Abbott, w
H. Green, II. P. ingalls,, j. S. Douglass, E
Ii. Hanson, G. E. Brown, A. M. Sawyer, S
H. Gamman and B. E. Norton.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
HOW MEN DIE.

If we know all The methods of approach adopt
ed by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward
of the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances
the Inherent strength of the body sufllces to ena-
BILE it to oppos the tendency toward death. Many
however, have lost these forces TO such an extent
that there is little no help. In other cases, a
little aid to TIE weakened Lungs viii make all
the difference between sudden death and many
years OF useful life Upon the first symptoms Of
a Cough Cold. or any trouble OF the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy
Bosehee's German syrup, careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say Of it, to be the "bene-
f3ctor Of any home" noyl-dlycT
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-11
Messengers Notice.


Office Of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County, State
of Maine, Cumberland, IS. February 10, A. ID.
1888.
VIHIS is to give notice, that on the tenth QOth)
IL day of February, A. ID. 1888. a Warrant In
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court Of Insol-
vency for said County Of Cumberland, against the
estate Of said
ENOCH MURRAY, of Portland
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor on petition of
said Debtor which petition was filed on the tenth
day of February, A. ID. 1888, to which date
interest on claims is TO be computed.
That the payment Of any debts TO or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the Creditors OF said Debtor,
TO prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room, In
said Portland on the twentieth day Of February,
A. ID. 1888, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. ii. X. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In
solyency for said County Of Cumberland.
febl1&lS