davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
coIUhBia 10 GIvE WOMEN NhW RONoRs
TIE TRUSTEES ESTABLISH PosT-GRADtAIE DE-
psETN.FNr FOR THIN

THE lRU>fEI ESTABLISH POsT-dkADVAih DE-
rARTNFNr FOR THIN.
Tie Trustees Of Columbia College passed an
important resolution Yesterday, establishing an
other department in the Collegiate course Tor
Women, which shall correspond to the Post-Griii-
urte Department Of the College, in the School oil
Arts By this new course women who have taken
the degree Of Doctor Of Arts or Master Of Arts at
Columbia may pursue a higher course of study for
the degree Of Doctor Of Letters or Doctor Of Phil
osophy.
The resolution provides that this course is to
be not less than two years, and the young women
will be obliged to prepare a graduating thesis
upon the same conditions that the theses of the
postgraduate department are now written. The
Faculty of the School Of Arts are empowered TO
prepare a scheme OF study. Women graduates OF
other colleges will be permitted to compete Tor
In higher degrees upon giving evidence of sufil-
cicnt knowledge OF the courses pursued by the
women graduar"> OF Columbia.
The election Of a professor TO FIJI the vacant
this time until April J. r. StruihcIS.. ir.. was
appointed assistant in mincralogy In the school
OF Mines. and Edward l.. Stablcr WAS reapp0lntcd
a fellow in mathematics.
petition signed by the entire senior class Of
the School of Arts, all except five seniors in the
School Of Mines and almost all of the senior law
students was presented TO the Trustees asking
that separate commandments be given to them
instead of the one cOmmrEcrm which the trus-
tees decided upon at their last meeting. Many
reasons advanced. the most fcrciblc one be
ing that there no house in the city large
enOu IN to contain the friends of the three schools
or rather the five schools for lac collegiate course
for women as well as the School IF Political Sci
cncc would he included. The trustees cOnsid-
cred the matter carefully ana iinay retcrrcd II 10
the " Committee Oh the Course and the Statutes
which Is composed Of the Rev. DIR Morgan Dix,
chairman: Joseph W. Harper, DIR. Cornelius X.
Agnew; the Rev. DR.. Talbot W. Chambers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
TROUBLE ~ THE GOGEBiC RANCE.
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST j. =. BURToN-OPPOsING
ANY NEW IsSrE OF BONDS


CHICAGO. Feb (SrcciaD.--A dispatch from MI
waukeo TO So The News says of the Gogcbc Mining
Range: The followers Of j. +. Burton, the mining
man. are losing confidence in his ability to manage
affairs to their interest His latest circular advising
that the properties hc bonded for 100000 in order
that the debts, which amount TO near 100000,
may be paid of, and that 100000 working capital
may remain, does moi meet with general approx al.
The heavier Stockholders I'm Milwaukee, do not believe
ia issuing bonds to the amount Of 100000 AID are
opposed TO paying Euton> claim OF 100000 for
money advanced. They claim that all the money
he advanced paid in Ly the Stockholders for their
shares. The stockholders, however. SIN have
bounded faith In the ultimate value Of he mines Mr.
BurtOns solvcncy IS beginning to be question excit
ing good deal of comment. Ills mail in New Ork
from large portion OF the 1000 stakeholder, of Bes
scircr stock IS said TO be large. lie says that his
postage and telegraph bill exceed, 500 day. Moth
iue, far as known has been heard from him since
the attachments against his personal property have
begun spnngns up on every side. II reported
that OF the attachments GOT by tho Geneva
Lake Ban., OF which burton IS a director. y stock
holder in the BcSScmcr Consolidated Iron Company,
Of which Mr.. Burton is the pre- dent, tonight said
IN reference to the rumOred failure that Burton had
certainly failed to make the deal through iu which
are Interested In reference TO the Illinois attach
ncnt, the stOc khoder said cSumlby these alta, h
mems issued Tor the protection OF those men " 10
bought stock of him and received written personal
guarantee Them largo number of such stock
holders. In and around Geneva Lake there are doz-
ems Of men who mOrgaged everything they had TO
raise the money TO buy stock Of him. huitOn owns
iQliy or iiy houses farms and stores there and in
mcnts win be levied against any urcncumLcrcd prop
erty that may hp found 8"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
rHIyYIyG or TIE REPUGLICAYS

WdshWg'0n HFplltF 70 TIC MUWdukes StnttNo,,
The retirement of chief Clerk Brown. OF tho State
Departments and j. j. BrOOhs, tho chief OF tho secret
service, leaves Just six officials OF similar rank who
hold from Republican times. These arc Mr..
Adee, the Second Assistant Secretary Of state; Mr..
klmba the chief of the Life saving service; Mr..
DImon, the supervising lnsIeotOrGenara OF Steam
boats Or. Hamilton the Director Il the Marine Hos
pltai service; Mr. Graves, tho superintendent Of tho
bureau Of Engraving aud Printing, and Mr. liogg, tho
Chief Clerk OF the Navy Department. All OF these
most efficient men and have boon In tho service
long time, but none moro Indispensable than
encouraged and are now gathering their forces 70
influence tha prealdank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
70 Fly ryJrorf SOLE roR INNING.

PlTT,BUEG, Feb. u i-peca).-Ihe interstate conven-
ton Of coal miners and coal operators VIII begin IN this
city TO morrow, aud the work OF arranging scale Of
WAGES 10 govern all the btuminous coal nclds in the
United states will bc undertaken. one hundred and
thirty thousand coal miners In crested In ihe result
To-day the Joint wage committee TO arraug" scale 10 Re
preseued To tho convention ana organized with an
Indiana operator AS chairman and an Ohio mining
official as secretary. The states OF Pennsylvania ONO
and Indiana were each represented oy one Federation
aaluen one KngAt VI Labor AID Two operAtsfs There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
AN ANTl-SALODN LEAGUE IN BROOKLYN.
REPUBLICANS FORMING 4 BRANCH THFRE-EN-
TUUSiASTIC SPEECHES.

Great enthusiasm prevailed al "a rLeenC OF number
Of Republicans nj No. 1913 Fuon-.t, Brook W. last
evening to organize Kings County branch Of TIE Anti
Saloon Republican state League. Among those present
were ex-AsscmDlyman 4. :. lcon. eX-Uultcl states
Disrict-Atorncy A. W. Tcnnty. James Il. How, James
Arnold, DR.. s (. Guy. ex SHpervisor john W. Harmon
W. T. b. Million, J. l.. Mitchell aud James Morton
Mr.. HOwe presided. draft OF the constitution ana
by laws the League submitted and discussed but
adoption postponed until the next meeting when
pernanent officers Will be chosen.
A number OF addresses made. A. bert Griffin
chairman OF the National Anti toon Republican Com
mttee explained the purpose Of the movement Colonel
T. p Hil the pr, sdent Of the state League, fol
lowed Mr.. Griffin Judge Tcmey made the next speech
and Colonel Bacon last. He said among other
Z things: We must put backbone IN the lcpuhlican
party am proud To say that am Republican with
out a break. first last and all the lime war bort
about the time the arty and took u its principles
from my mothers breast am also proud OF an an
broken the temperance question: AM can he
a RppuhiGan AM tcmperlnc" man M me same tlhe'
Applause. If can get the Republican party conse-
ia Ell 10 the pro OF the American Hine a. u 10
the protec on OF American industry. We " al attain
second great victory ana Clterate the salooh - we
freed the slave" lAppiansc.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
suicide or G. +. NEERE
THE BODY OF FORMER NEw-YORK MrECEANT
EnENn IL AN LAELY unrsL.

RED BANK, Feb. 6 CSTccal.-The dead body OF
C. J. Meert found 10 lay in the old Van Enron
mansion with bullet hole IN hi, br aSt and pistol
king 10y his side. Mr.. Nccrt vino importer amp
did business in Bcayorsi. until abou yca and han
ago when h. failed and has since been engaged IN no
regular business lie was tie in law Of d.. W. H..
V an Buren, OF ShrcWshu gy. and lived ia house adj
joining the Old Van Buren, home a. shrewsbury. He
left his home Thursday and 10 20 TO New OIk.
As he the habit of visiting the city and staying
sonnet ines for DAYS his wife dd not worry about his
disappearance. To-day the body was found by ser
want.
Mr.. Mccn since his failure. has acted strangely al
tines and would often De taking long solitary
walks. acting in a deSpOndnnt way. II is supposed
that his business tfOubNs at the bottom of his
suicide. He leaves wife and three idren. one a
grUwn-up daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE SUICIDAL FRFsglriY MAY RECOVER

Tho parents of Charles f. schewyer the young Am
hcrst freshman no shot himself In III OF dies pondency
on his return to Amherst sunday, Nvod IN the
Palermo Flats Ia East Fifty-seNenth-s He and a
daughter OF sixteen their only children and they
are I'm despair IN consequence of his rash deed. Tho
father and mother, accompanied by Dr. Lang OF
IoAlnutou-avc went to Amherst yesterday morning,
and sent a telegram thai the unfortunate boy was
resting quietly, and that hopes wore entertained OF his
recovery lie began his course at tho college last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ForR GOvERSORs AT THE T1BIE

PHILADELPHIA Feb. (speciaD The battalion Of
state FenciDes gave its annual ball tonight. at the
Academy Of Music Ii proved to De the greatest social
occasion OF tie season Among the prominent guests
were General fbl1p II. Sheridan, Governor Joseph A.
Beaver and staff. Of Pennsylvania; Governor H. r.
Bigcs and stan or Delaware Governor Robert Green
and sa Of New Jersey and Governor Henry Lloyd and
staff oi Maryland There 500 soldiers In uni
form in the march. The ball was a brilliant success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
HENRY 1RTIyG.s FYF,IF7H FEP7HDAy

Boston. Feb. 6 lSpcciab.-This WIS Henry Irving's
ffticih birthday and he celebrated by playing to the
Iarc 81 audience he played to- and the largest
crowd seen in the largo Boston theatre. Every seat
was occupied. hundreds were slardug c.ow5nr ont
into the hobby and hundreds turred away unable
even to cct glimpse II th" stage II was the last
nght of Faust which has drawn largely ever since
II va, Dat on The receipt, were more than g. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

ASKING NEW TRIAL or THEJANA USCHEK CASE.
PRoviDENCE. Feb. (specisD.-Mada'ne JanAnschek
WAS aw arded 81 coo damages from Henry Bull 1r Of
New York by jury IN the United states Court Few
weeks ago injuries ustsned by iaiNG down Sta' III
the defendants bols To-day Judge carpenter heard the
arguments Of counsel fer nd against new trial IN tie
case which il ASKED for the newly discOv
ed audience and because the danngss excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CUTTING RATES FAST AND FURIOUS.
ruy uArrLEn.,wgrx TnR WESTERN ROADS RAo-

d u
ING III RCRLY.
CHICAGO Feb G-Thc- cutting was today again fast
AMI furious I'm Western freight rates. Lumber at the
outset in the morning reduced from Chicago TO
Kansas City from 10 i2 to 10 cents hundred pounds,
and to Coync Blufs and Omaha from 10 cents to IL
cents. all lines meeting the rates The Missouri
Pacific reduced live stock rates per carload, Kansas city
10 st. Louis from si2 80 to $50. The Chicago Zines fol.
lowed with similar reduction 10 Chicago Of from o 10
EAT 80. The Chicago and Alton put in 10 cent groin
TO Chicago FROM Kansas city, aud cents to st
Louis The Burlington and Northern made the rcduc-
lions from ST. Paul 20 Chicago the same - tic NH
waukee and ST. PANS reductions from Chicago TO St
Paul, cut OF % per cent. The Omaha and Council
Bluffs lines pulled down the rate Oh hog products 10
Chicago from H. to ID cents total decrease Of IL cents
since Friday last The Miuuesola 0nd Northwestern eur
the rates to Dcs Moincs, and the Rock Island issued
tarn making the rates: Frst-cass IS cents second,
80; third. 2i fourth 40; 1fth, Ia The old
Frstcass 81; second 80; third. 3d. fourth, %; NTH.
H. Up to tonight the grain rates from Council Buhs
n western iowa had not been disturbed, hut officials
are opinion that they cannot be held np any Ircat
length OF 70 make things additionally lively, TIC
Milwaukee and ST. Paul this evening slashrd once moro
nc tho class rates, cutting them down Just cents all
around. Tue RATES apply 10 Council Bius. Omaha,
usas City and all southwestern Missouri River points.
and are: Firt-class 81 IL cents; second 25 third %;
fourth 49, huh H. The break came too late for other
lines To meet IL iii morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ONLY ONE QC4RAN1INE COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. JUDD's DEATH LIKELY 10 HASTEN TIE ACTION
or r. .Nt,u


ALBANY, Feb. (SpccilD.-Tle death OF David W.
JuGd, of the Quarantine Commissioners leaves the
Board ia singular position Thomas {. Platts place is
technically vacant. and Mr.. judd having died there
another vacancy. There remains only one rommls-
sioner, namely, John Nichols. Can he transact the
business OF the Board This the question asked by
many of the Senators tonight /. Is thought that Mr.
Judd's death will prec.patc action 10y Governor I'M
regard TO the Quarantine Commission. and that tni,
.TulI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
AMENDMENT TO THE POOL BILL

ALBANY. Feb. 6 ,specisD. -Assemblyman Martin to-
day utr,duced following amendment TO the law per-
mittimg tAe sale OF pools oil race tracks:
Section l. The provisions OF Chapter 40 Of
the laws OF 1887 shall not apply to any corpo-
ration hereafter organized or to any race tracks
ar rounds within nftr miles a Of he cities OF this
state having a population exceeding 5OO,OO0 upon
hch raeing IN already taken place. and the owner
or lessee OF which rac-track grounds has already
compiled with the provisions Of said act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
KILLED EVA BLASrIyA Quarry

KEYPoRT, y. J.. Feb. 6.-Jonn stevens uploye Of
Stone quarry at this place. INSTANTLY killed this
morning by he explosion blast stevens
had gtcd the fuse, but he nlscAculaed the speed AT
which the fuse burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
Providence AND WORCESTER EARNINGS.

Providence, Feb. (specIall.Thc annual meeting
Of tho Providence and Worcester Railroad Company
was held to-day and the old board OF directors was
reelected, with the exception that George T. Blake, j..
was elected to the place Of President Estus Lamb,
deceased The action OF the directors in pctiti0nng
the Legislature for the right to Increase the capital
stock 81 600, 600 approved EIom the folty ihi
annual report Is cullcd the following Information:
The gross receipts for the year were Gl.21Os2S %
an incrnose 1896 Of S5I - % total expenditure,
incudlng taxes 1881 $50 o. decrease of si2 so -
~ compared with the year preceding; net earning
S43S y71, :;0. an increase Of @s1.921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
,trnnrrrn nr 4 cnrE1orS ErSRlNp.

CHICAGO. Feb G.-Nrs. Matthias Bush was murdered
toni.lt Ly her husband, saloon keeper The deed
was done at their homo In the presence Of hcli child
and the aunt Of he victim. Busch was arrested knife
IL hand. ius he was abou 10 say his little daughter
Guech had been fncd 10 h desire 10 control $40 900
In reAl eac that bad hcen ved bis wife hY her fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
nA1r1MnRE AND oIGn STOCK AT PAR.

Baltimore Feb. special. -Baltimorc and Ohio
Railroad stock reached par for the first time In many
yoais to-day. II opened quietly at 1G2 AMI the only
stock sold five shares at 100. Laist 1t vas
urclcd At 100. with only s. bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
WHAT OTHER SPEAKERS SAID.

Alr Peckham followed Mr. Root lie spoke IN
his usual cleir logical style aud was heartily APP
plauded Here are some extracts from his speech
Ausr what my friend M Root has said there Is no nee
O. nv attempting make srglmeut IN favor OF
are HIGH License bill Indeed you are all con-
vim e. Of the Justice OF some such measure
Is now pronose tHe Que thinS whioh ms
should pass the bill II has ubdei oohu
grafton am recruit to tins flea ana IL IS
that / addressing audience Of believers q
should be likely converts have always DO
eved otne Democratic doctrine That TIE ueSt gov
trninent which OF have gwen
particular attention t. the agtapn the liquor question
And have OF those ia the rac
not content law OF supply amt demand apples
70 other trsles BY doubtful mrthods and con
trivanees they force their wares upon those
VINO DO theDi theey grade their
places them IL such manner as to
entIap toll render tbs traffic dangerous
pasance the community. have therefore come TO tie
conclusion proper sphere interference tina
these far the community has the rgh
20 tep 10 regulate the ira nc There permitting
ANY ma sell liquor TN. state The law IS " tax those
who sell IT, The tax proposed. will be virtual
ldtion a. Will extrpste all the worst elements OF she
trade THIS then wnloh Offers the
best results to the OF temperance in the
STATE of New.York and hope that
WHO passed "a freni 10 thAt CAUSE VIII use
his VI her influence In It's support
INTRODUCING SOME STATISTICS.
At the close of Mr.. Peckham's address, Secretary
Pine made the following statement In regard 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
cnons1NG nrrwrry N1r.1c ar ALE.

Shortly before II o'clock Captain Riley, Of the
11th Precinct, came into the Garden with squad Of
police and told the management that they could not
have music and beer at the same time. Which should
they give up. the profits from the beer the joys Of
the music? The beer Won and TIE music departed
Stout, the tall and slim cOOrcd man. was the centre
Of interest during the night. AZ 40 hc had mile
to walk himself for the He dragged his
long around tn ring while the audience rcd
and shouted and when he reached his 100 mile mark,
the roof fairly shook with the noise that greeted him.
Bobby" Mint made squirt AID also saved himself for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
yAnJrlNYS NEW WAPEIORS

Tho Tammsny ocictv Gsl evening elected large uumbtr
~, ondeate. for me ,bersp among Internal Revenue
Collector Le nard Gcgcch late Treasurer Izerrld
was ohav been initI ted but called ont OF town uncx
re.t.iy lie made rimn' my warrior at the next
mailing Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

At s'cleca no fslOwing 4 NE POSITION IN vhlch
pedestrians stOsd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
me assistance Rivon by President Woodmal, OK

president OF the Board OF Excise In this oi Charles AZ
wsodman worked with his COMMITTEES from the start In
preparing this bill aud every word OF 1t has
passed through his hands am further authorized oy
Woodmau to say that he Is earnest advocate OF
this b that his experience and observation rs pfede"
Board OF Excise for The two years convince
him that Hign License the most pressing nesa OF
hour this bill Ia absolutely practical ahd VIII
accomplish its OBJECT restricting the evils oil Tue
qusr traffic very moderate increase OF Ice TOT
onor from sT5 to $500 the present Com
,nssoners mouths reduced the quor saloons IN
this city from 100 5200i that this bill Will reinee the
one half aud that as fes"rs Ne"
York opponents oil the OIL oes
fore the Excise Albany last week Is reiued by
fe official the Board OF Excise In THIS CITY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
A WORD OF PRAISE.

The Cobb county Sunday School Associ-
alton convened at Roswell, Nov. 10th and
llth. Mr. G. W. Pharr, the r.Dsident, in
the chair, and Mr.. John M. Stone, of Smyr-
ma, Secretary. The session was very in
teresting throughout. The singing, by
Prof. Manning and daughter, was fine.
Gen VIM. Phillips delivered an interesting
lecture on Sunday School work, making
no effort to display oratorical gifts, he held
the audience spell-bound. His eloquence,
pathos and classical gifts were superb; his
burning zeal for the Master is paramount
and praiseworthy. The leading lines of
thought in the lecture was Whisky, the
prolific evil Of this age" and the Religion
of the Lord Jesus, panacea for every i'll
and evil" and "Woman's work--her trials
and triumphs. G. W. FARE,
Roswell. Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE s!

After large expenditure OF mon
ey, time and patience, | beg to ar
nounce that | have secured the SER
vices of the best Bread and Cake
baker in the State, and am now
fully prepared to furnish e0ey day
a0ithOut fail, the very best BREAD,
ROLLS, BUNS, CAKES, &C., at
popular prices. use only the fin
est material; keep everything clean
and nice about the Bakery and you
can always rely on getting pure,
sweet and wholesome bread. NV
bread guaranteed not to contain
alum or any other deleterious SUBJ
stances, as the flour, ect., used does
not require the use OF anything to
make the bread white. Call and
see for yourself. This is strictly
speaking, a Marietta enterprise,
managed by an old citizen and is
intended to help in modest way in
building up and adding to the pros
perity of our little city. Every dol
lar spent here remains in Marietta,
and adds that much to her prospect
ty. This enterprise should and is
receiving the cordial support of our
people, to large extent, but should
receive the patronage of all hel
citizens, especially those who love
good wholesome bread. When in
want Of fine Groceries you know
where to get them at, and | am glad
to say that my trade is an evidence
that you are good Judges of what to
buy. Poor goods should be sold at
poor prices; unfortunately they are
not sold that way, as many OF you
know to your sorrow, but if you
want the very best class of Grocer
les at fair prices, you should not
neglect to call and examine my
stock and get quotations. l buy none
but the best as my few "brief sum-
mers" of experience here taught me
that they are the cheapest.
Yours truly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
A NARROW ESCAPE

Col. W. K. Nelson, OF Brooklyn came
home one evening, feeling peculiar tight
ness in the chest. Before retiring, he tried
to draw a long breath but found it almost
impossible. He suffered four days from
pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up.
DIR. Ackers English Remedy for Consump-
ton saved him and he is well to-day. w.
Fl. Milen Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
Is CONSUMPTION Incurahla J

Read the following: Mr.. C.. a. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with Alb
scess of Lungs, and friends. a8d physicians
pronounced me an IncpraE51e Consumptive.
Began taking DR.: King New Discovery
for ConsumptlQns am now Gil my third bot
tie, and abfe to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever made. y
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doe
tors. Am now in best Of health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at w. H. Millen's Drug
Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
Very True.

1T is never too late to mend If you
have been taking the o'd-fashioned drastic
pills and suffering all the inconvenience
arising therefrom, you still have time TO
turn over a new Leaf and take Chipman's
Liver Pills, mild and pleasant remedy
for all disorders of the liver. Sold by W.
H. Millen, Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15
An 0& SAYlnn

Variety is the spicsqf life" can be said
as regards many things, but whenonce you
have tried Chipman's Liver Pills NO other
will satisfy you. Tested for fifty years they
stand without peer Give them b triai
and see for yourselfs what they can dol
Sold by W. II. Milleh, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-15

Hirschs shoe stock is far the largest il
North Georgia.