davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
Real Estate
AGENTS,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Hear Us for Our Cause.

We are growing and will continue
to grow. Marietta, the Gem City,
has not only the reputation of being
the prettiest and healthiest town in
the State, but the strides she is now
making dubs her as one of the most
solid and progressive. Not a vacant
store house or dwelling in the city
and Notwithstanding the large num-
Der now being built none are for
rent. The Marietta and North Ga.
Railroad will soon be standard guage
and completed to Knoxville, Tenn,
when we will have another outlet to
the North and East thereby cheapen-
ing our freights. No boom, but a
solid and steady growth is ours.
STORE HOUSES AND DWELLINGS
are in demand and no better invest
ment can be made than buying up
vacant and uninimproved property
in Marietta's suburbs and developing
it. We have for sale good number
OF beautiful properties both in and
out OF the city, the owners OF which
are not able to develop and offer
them for sale very reasonable. We
have some valuable improved city
property that we offer for less than
its value.
We have for sale farms in all parts
of the county, with almost any i'm
provements and we are we'll prepar-
cd with good horses and buggies to
carry our customers until they find
what they want.
A nice little farm containing go
acres well improved, nice home about
10 acres excellent bottom land, only
two miles from the square. Price
$1,000. This property is bargain.
Within II miles Of Smyrna we
have a farm OF 40 acres, 20 of which
is splendid creek bottom. Good 5
room house with all necessary out
houses and most excellent orchard.
Home situated in a nice shady grove.
Price 100000.
We have some special bargains in
vacant lots on Roswell street.
Four daisy lots on Green st., TO
feet front by 200 feet deep. They
lie beautifully and can be bought
for $500 each.
Two beautiful lots on Cole st., IS
#. frontefor $500 each or $3.50 for the
two.
We offer for the next 30 days u
new four room house with hall, front
and back verandas with 30 acres of
land, near the Marble Works, and
less than 2 miles from the square,
for only 100000. Owner will ad-
vance price after thirty days.
We haue bargain in desirable
home just out of corporate limits pre-
cisely half way between Public Square
and Marble Works, consisting of 27
acres Of land, fine water and beauti-
full elevation. Price $4,000. Don't
buy suburban home until you see
this property.
We have q home a short distance
from the square for 81, $50, spot cash.
That is the bargain of bargains, and
the lowest price man in Marietta
will say so when he sees it.
We have lot of special bargains
we would advertise in this issue, bnt
tor fear Of selling them too quick.
We will wait until another issue.
You can not do better with your
money than investing in Marietta
dirt.
NORTHCUTT & DoBBS,
Real Estate Agents,
Marietta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
OAKLEY MILLS.

The frost on the morning Of the 10Th
damaged the cotton, especially on low
lands
The young men have organized dc.
batting society at this place. They seem to
enjoy it, and would like to have their friends
visit and take part with them. They meet
every Saturday night
The fruit that was not killed by the
freezes is falling off. Only little fruit
that will mature
Mr. d. s. Blackwell has the hest field
Of wheat that we have seen.
CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
A Sound Legal Opinion.

L. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says. Have used
Electric Bittevs with mos, happy results
My brother also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely
use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life.
Mr.. ID. |. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds like testimony saying he positive
ly believes he would have died, had it not
been for Electric Btters
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price soc. and 81. at
W II. Mi!len's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
DUE WEST.

Mr. Jud Morgan and Mr.. d. ]. Maddox
will preach here on Saturday night before
the first Sunday in June, and Rev. Jasper
Reynolds, of Big Shanty, at IL clock on
the second Sunday in June,
Mrs. @, p Scott is better.
MIR A.. II. Talley says he belongs to
the Farmers Alliance and is not weak
kneed as was reported" He says he is not
ashamed to own that he is in the ranks
with such men. Lon We are glad to have
on with u.s. Avon
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
A GOOD RULE.
CITIZEN.

"A very good rule to follow il TO always
trade with those merchants and business
men who advertise literally in their home
paper. They are men who are not so
close listed as TO squeeze a nickle until the
nose of Goddess Of Liberty resembles a war
map Of Europe but they are willing to
spend some Of their profits in politely asking
the people to trade with them Our word
for it, better bargains can be had from the
liberal advertiser than from the man whose
name never appears in print. GreenUille
Herald
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
An Old Saying

Variety is the spice Of life can be said
as regards many things, but when once you
have tried Chipman's Liver Pills no other
will satisfy you. Tested for fifty years they
stand without peer. Give them trial
and see for yourself what they can do. Sold
by w. H. Millen, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

Mo If If. the s,s good sdI saI@S, # 'h IL
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at rs and 80 cents, By
w. II. MULLEN, Druggist Marietta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
Ghe Marietta gOurnaI.
MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY "a. 1883.

~AAtS, "AA NOAoAo AOouy hAACu'
Clean up your house and fences
with coat Of fresh paint, all colors,
at McClatchey's.
Floor stains, different colofs, at
McClatchey's.
Fresh prunes, only 10cts a pound,
at McClatchey's. Try pound, and
you will buy another.
Have you tried that good coffee
lbs to the dollar at McClatchey's.
Hats, big hats, little hats, cheap
and fine hats, hats for your boy and
hats for yourself, hats for everybody
at McClatchey's.
Shoes Shoes Shoes. and don't
you forget where to find all kinds OF
shoes, just in at McClatchey's store.
A nice Bottle of Pickle for 10cts,
good and pure homemade at Nc
Clatchey's store.
Picked Olives, just the thing you
want, at McClatchey's store.
Well buckets, tubs, cedar and cy-
press pals, brooms, brushes, white
wash brushes, paint brushes, varnish
brushes, all at McClatchey's store.
Crockery a full line from the little
individuals and extras to the big
tureen at prices to sell, at McClatch-
ey's store.
Fresh goods being received daily
at McClatchey's. We have the store
full and cellar full, but we move
them out. They must go, bought to
sell, make room for others. Come
and see for yourself.
Handsome Cups and Saucers,
bought for less than New York cost
Now is the time to get something
pretty for little money.
Nice Toilet Soaps, very fine, or
cheaper good soaps at less price.
Call and see before buying. All the
Laundry soaps at McClatchey's.
McClatchey keeps all the best bak-
ing powders. Buy the best if you
want good bread and cakes.
Cheese, crackers, Boston Biscuit,
canned pineapple, grated and in sy-
rup, the best thing you ever tasted,
at McClatchey's store.
Worcester Sauce, Mustard in pots,
fresh Olive Oil, chow-chow, celery
sauce, and if there is anything else
you want, ask for it at McClatchey's
store.
Lamps, handsome hanging lamps,
for your dining room or hall. A nice
parlor lamp, or we can give you a
lamp tor 25cts, yes for 10cts, at Nc
Clatchey's store:
Fresh Tennessee Hams at Nc
Clatchey's store.
Those evaporated Apples at Nc
Clatchey's store are very nice indeed,
so say those who have tried them.
Fresh Lemons at McClatchey's
store, new supply of candies, dates,
Raisins, &c.
Fresh canned Tomatoes, Corn,
Roast Beef, Clipped Beef, canned
Tongue, Deviled Ham, Potted Ham,
Salmon, ard everything else at Nc
Clatchey's store.
Lovers of good chocolate or cocoa
call and buy from McClatchey's
store.
The best Tobaccos and cigars, CT
garettes, pipes, &C., at McClatchey's
store.
A large lot of Glassware, tumbleri
and goblets, everything in glass al
McClatchey's store.
Fresh Dat meal, Hominy, Rice
&bo 6Dast Teas and hest coffee a anec
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

"Over the Hill to the Poor
House,"
Some people are going every day,
and whys Simply because they do
not buy their goods at the
The 0ne.H0rse Grocer's'
Where they can bay
COFFEE at S and 8 lbs. for sl.OO
at 10 or ii 'lbs Tor oo
Irish Potatoes. I busbel for 1oo
BEST VA. CORN, 8 Cans for LOO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24
READ THIS
Prices that were Never Be-
fore Heard of ON
Canned Goods.

We have on the road and expect
every day to receive lot OF Canned
Meats, bought direct Fl ON the Pack
er, and intend to give our customers
the benefit of the following prices:
A 2 pound can of Corn Beef for zoe.
A 2 pound can OF Boiled beef for zoe.
A Clipped 25c.
A e whole Ok tongue, 75c
AZ =" Minced Steak for zoe
AZ English Drawn, 2Oc
AZ (" y Roast Beef for zoe.
These prices are by far the CHEAP.
est ever offered on these goods and
put in the reach of everybody as it
Is cheaper than meat at the market
and you get Western corn-fed beef,
We give you other canned goods
at bottom prices:
No. 2 Tomatoes 10c can, 81 Or doz.
No. !" 15c can, $3.50 Or doz.
No. 3 Okra and Tomatoes zoe a can
or s2.40 per dozen,
No. 3 canned Peaches 25c q can or
$500 per dozen.
No. 3 canned Apricots SOC a can or
$3.50 per dozen.
No. 3 Green Gage, Soc per can or
$500 per dozen.
No. 3 Peaches, very fine, 1850 a can
or $500 per dozeR,
Come and see us. You will find
that you can buy your goods cheaper
from us than youTcan elsewhere. We
don't offer you poor goods, but the
best to be had on the market. and
give our customers every advantage
that we may obtain in buying goods,
hence our lively trade. Come and
take peep ut us on Saturday nights
II you want TO SEQ us busy.
Very Respectfully,
HUNT Sc CO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

Fresh Lime at Fletchers.
Mr. j. l. Chamberlain has bought lot
of two acres from Mrs. H. G. Cole. on Gem.
etery and Lawrence Streets fer 1000, and
will improve the property. There is a new
er-failing spring on the lot, and so situated
as to afford good fish pond
The Georgia Press are chock full Of
good words for this section Supt. Glover
and the Marietta & North Georgia Road
are complimented highly, and deservedly
80 too.
Mr.. t. H. Stewart, Of Smyrna has cal
with three kittens. She was given a live
young rabbit to eat the other day, but in
stead of devouring it she adopted it into
her family and is nursing it as tenderly al
she does any Of her kitteus
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-24

Worcester Sauce, Mustard in pots,
fresh Olive Oil, chow-chow, celery
sauce, and if there is anything else
you want, ask for it at McClatchey's
store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
"A TELEPHONE TO THE BAR.

Our citizens now have an oppor-
tunity. by the payment Of moder-
ate bonus, to secure telephone
line direct from Mountain Home to
Pine Grove and Rocky Bar. In
this age of quick transao lions such
a convenience in business is Of the
highest importance. Boise City and
HALEY both recognize this, and un-
less our business men move prompt
ly the new line will be built from
one Of these points.
Gold mining as conducted at the
present time with modern machin-
cry and appliances is prosperous.
The trade of each one of the towns
northeast of us is already good. and
all appearances indicate that they
will develop rapidly. Mail facili-
ties are slow and old -fashioned.
Goods, machinery and material OF
all kinds will, in the main, be or
dered by telephone and much other
business arranged in the same man.
ner. If Mountain Home neglects
its opportunity now II can not ex-
pect to retain it's hold on the trade
which naturally belongs to us. c.
r. Shaw is the authorized agent of
the Telephone Company to transact
business concerning this contem-
plated line Of quick communication
with the upper country. Will the
people of Mountain Home act be-
fore it is too late?
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

CO. Get your property incurred
against fire. j. NJ. Hagar is agent for
the Phoenix and the Home-two solid
companies.
" Earthen flower pots, and plain
and fancy spittoons at Hagar's.
"Crockery, Queen and stone
ware, new. just arrived at Ilagar's.
- Fiist-class marble Lime at C.
K. shaw's lumber yard
- Lamps of all kinds, milk ant!
syrup pitchers, spoons, knives and
forks, Just arrived at Hagars.
" All kinds of chewing and smok-
ing tobacccs at Hagar's.
" Homemade Bologne sausage,
ad.cheese, liver and blood buildings
and pure pork sausage kept constant,
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
" You will find at J. NJ. Hagar' s
the largest and best ass ortment of gro.
ceries ever offered to the people OF
Mountain Home and vicinity.
/" Two carloads of oats lust re.
ceived at Hagar's and for sale at $l.75
per hundred
" A choice assortment of fine
candies just arrived at the Pos,ofiice
variety store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
THE ORC FINO.

Our Silver City letter did not ar
rive till Yesterday afternoon. and
We have space only for the follow
ing:
On the last day of August Mr..
Leeeh brought 20-pound chunk of
rock into town, taken from the
breast Of the third level in the Orc
Elmo, which created sensation.
Those familiar with the bonanzas
which have been found in that ia
nous mine Immediately proclaimed
that another had been found. Mr..
Leech said the ledge where this was
taken out was two feet wide and
that six inches Of it was as rich as
the sample. Mr.. Regain, who once
took a fortune out "f a few tons of
ore from this mine, pronounced it
worth dollar a pound. Up to
date Mr.. Leech has allowed no
more Of the ledge to be taken down.
but is '~ifting along the side of it.
expectation is ON up-toe. but the
quiet little manager of this great
property don't seem to be in any
hurry to crafty the curiosity Of the
public. 1t is noticed, however, that
he at once began to push the sec
ond level to reach the same rich
chute.
The Orc Elmo mill has an abun.
dance of water to run a hundred
stamps. It's supply coming from
Long gulch, west Of town, and
piped from reservoir on the sid.
of the mountain.
Owen Mcmahon, an old and re.
spected citizen, was buried here las,
Monday.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
FOR AssENiBLYMEN.
Canvassing for legislative timbt

Canvassing for Legislative timber
to place on "Division Ticket" and
elect to represent Elmore this winter
is now in order. There are plenty
Of good men to select from, and we
have heard the following names
favorably mentioned for the Assem-
bly,: Major Frank Cavanah of At
lanta, George Fletcher and Bert
Smith Of Rocky Bar, Frank Andreas
of Pine Grove, Adm Hall and Jas.
Stout of Bennett Creek, w. NJ.
Stockton, A. NJ Sinnott, Charles f.
Corker and Mr.. Coady Of Glenn's
Ferry, ]. NJ. Hagar, c. p. Oliver,
A. w. Lockman, c. r. Shaw, Jas.
II. Miller, Geo. L. Wall and J. T.
Sprague of Mountain Home. The
BULLETIN has heard all these gen
tlemen spoken Of for legislative
honors, and certainly strong ticket
can be made from such list of ca
pable men. But there may be others
whose friends desire to bring them
to the front. If 80, send in their
names.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
Dwelling House for Sale.

A large bard tlniehed house eligibly
situated in Mountain Home is offered
tor sale cheap for cash The house is
two stories high, has five rooms, bath
room, clothes closets, china clpset,
hutterS, sto.erpoHf, ftone cellar, coal
hause and summer kitchen. There il
a good well and pump. with tower for
windmill. The lot is 10Oxl2O and in
closed with woventine wire fence, and
the grounds sown with bluegrass. The
premises are leased for two years from
Last january at n ',nnthly tent of $40.
For terms, etc, apply to e. NJ. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
The Next District Attorney.

To-day's BULLETIN announces
Orlando B. Batten, of Ketchum, a
candidate for the office of District
Attorney of Alturas county, subject
to the action of the Democratic con-
vention to be held at ketchun on
the 10th instant. Mr.. Batten, it
will be remembered, came very near
securing the nomination two years
ago. giving so old and experienced
a politician as N. NJ. Ruick very
close race. In the two years that
have elapsed since the last conven-
ton Mr.. Batten has not merely held
his own but he has gained ground
steadily in his party and in the es-
TEEN of the people generally. No
matter whom the Republicans may
nominate, if Mr.. Batten is placed
upon the Democratic ticket for Dis
trict Attorney he will be elected by
an overwhelming majority.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
ATLANTA CORRESPONDENTS.

10 Tns BrLLrriH:
The Tshoma mine is running full
blast, and the only one here ut pre-.
ent. have seen some quartz out ui
a new strike made by Rudolph Buhren,
the present foreman of the BufF.h
Company, from new place GALE,
Pilot Camp, ut the headwaters Of
Grouse creek, close to the South Bois.
divide. He brought in n sam, le q,
rock very ricl, in gold and another ON,
richer in silver than anything | hay.
ever seen. The first il from the Primo
William lode and assays from $40 t,
5000 yer ton in gold; the other from
The National Choice lode, nssayin,
from 500 up. MIR. Buhren has some
responsible hackers in the East am
says he will during the coming winter
open these mines by running tunnel,
hy which he expects to strike these
veins $50 feet below the surfa. 'e-b-.
lieving that all Of the itch siringrrs on
he surface will merge in'o one at tina
depth. Mr.. X. mp van Ee, the princi
pal owner of the Ada Gilmore ut Rock,
Bar, on seeing the samples, and
having an agent TO inspect tl,- ground.
offered $4,000 for the whole PHO
Camp group OF mines, but Buhren de
rlined the price, ~ he thinks he has -
real bonanza. He says he will work
twelve months longer. and hv tina,
time be independent enough TO law
back on ranch and have some on.
do his work
took \ stroll the other dav and
came I" the Cardiff mine, si,i,tpd On
what Is known az Clarinda Hill and
formerly known as the Rudolph Hone
mine, which Is now owned bv William
Davis, the present foreman OF the Ia.
homa mine. lie has three eigh'.hour
shifts of men working on the Cardiff.
Some five years ago this mine Welded
10 it's then three owners 81, 200 clear OF
expenses from three and one. half ton.
of ore, the same being crushed at tin
Buffalo mill. As near as ran be found
ont this mine is backed by u Balli.
more syndicate. and before long At
lanta is expected to take big boom.
OBSERVER.
Atlanta, Sent. g 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

The next boom tor Atlanta is being
FASTENED by the enterprlsing company
known as the Black Sand Co. They
have just completed ditch from the
north fork of Grouse creek to Quartz
gulch. n distance of nearly two miles
The capacity OF the ditch is for 200
inches Of water. and will greatly facil-
tate their work. had talk with +
A. j hnson, president Of the company
and he an.ipates big results next
sprinY. M they will have plenty of
water, and that they will turn out
BLACK Sand" AZ fast az II big pack
train can take It away They hav,
had samples assay.d ut Boise City thai
averaged 1882 per ton. Look out foi
good times here next spring.
TRAVELLER.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
The Eagle Rock Register of Las

The Eagle Rock Register of last
Saturday says: After the adjourn
ment Of the Republican convention
at HALEY, Hon. Phil Regain, who
has been elected to the Legislature
from that county twice by the dem
ocrats( Ocome out for Duboise and
tariff on lead.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will meet at Haley on Tuesday,
October 9th.
The Camas well-borer has taken
his machinery to Utah.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
FOR COUNCII.NiEN.

The names Of T. Hutchins of
Camas and Dave Ethel of Pine
Grove are frequently mentioned as
good men to represent Elmore in
the Legislative Council next winter.
The BULLETIN is of the opinion that
two more able, reliable and popular
men could not be placed upon our
Division Ticket" this fall for Sem
ators of Elmore.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

-~>A->-
Uncle Ike Harp's team became
quite frisky last Sunday and ran
away twice. The first time they
started without driver and after
circulating around several blocks in
town, took the main road for their
home, but were stopped about a
mile from town and driven back.
Mr.. Harp then took the reins and
told the animals to git" and they
did SO suddenly and at unusual
speed, running west near the rail-
road track until the wagon collided
with some obstruction and Uncle
Harp shot up into the air about ten
feet, turned several somersaults and
landed on soft spot among the
sagebrush. People rushed to the
spot expecting to see "a Harp of a
thousand strings but they were
glad when they found Mr.. Harp
only slightly injured. The wagon,
however, was badly damaged.
T. D. Bellinger, of Deer Creek,
Wood River, comes to the front in
to-day's BULLETIN, and asks the
Democrats to place his name on the
county ticket for Assessor and Col
lector. Thad Bellinger is we'll
known as a successful business man
at Bellevue and HALEY in past
years, but he is now mining, we be-
lieve, on Deer creek. He has many
warm personal and political friends,
and if nominated would make a
splendid run before the people.
Mr.. Samuel Comfort and wife. of
New York city, arrived here last
Saturday and went up to Rocky
Bar the following day. This gen
tleman is president of the Comfort
Consolidated Mining Company, Of
which Mr.. Fol is the superin-
tendent. Mr.. c. has come out to
inspect his mines and promises to
give the BULLETIN his impressions
Of the same and the country gener-
ally when he returns here from the
mountains.
Mr.. Ramsdal, the Bruneau mer-
chant, has gone to the Ogden Hot
Springs, in search of better health.
A. Joseph requests US to say tina.
he has sent in his resignation as
school trustee for this district.
Superintendent Prisk was here
from Pine Grove yesterday.
E~Ice-cold Book Beer on draught
at ". ID. Davis Capital Saloon.