davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY
Whereas, George ". Glore. Administers
tor of James r. Glore, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully admins
tered James H. Chores estate. This is
theodore 10 cite oil persons concerned,
kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Admin
iStration. and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July 1880. This
April 1st, 1885, j m. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
LEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
At the expiration Of thirty days from
the date of this notice and at the regular
term of the court of ordinary of said
county thereafter, application will be
made to said court for leave to sell the
one-fourth undivided interest in lots of
lands numbers 223 and 224 in the Goth
district and second section of said county,
as the property of Jesse E. Collins, mi
nor. DANIEL COLLINS, Guardian
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
GUARDIANS SALE.

VEUKGIA-COBB COUNTY
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be,.
fore the court house door in Marietta, on
the first Tuesday in May next, within the
legal hours of sale, lots Of land numbers
80 and 43 in the 10Th district and I'd Sec
ton OF said county, containing forty acres
each more or less, the property of M. /.
Summers, minor, and sold for her bene,
fit. Terms one fourth cash and balances
November 18th next, the purchaser 10
take boRd for title and give note. April
1st 1889. N. j. LYLE.
Guardian of NJ. I. Summers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
Pills and Poetry

There are men who make a LIVING
by writing rhymes in which they ex-
toll the virtues of somebody's tooth
wash, or consumption cure, or Pur-
gative Pellets. 1t rather crates up-
on ones feelings to read pathetic
stanza of poetry and finish by learn
ing that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
Cal Discovery is the sovereign RENE
dy for consumption in its early sta
ges, for deranged liver, disordered
kidneys, impure or impoverished
blood. Still this is absolutely true,
and why should not the truth be
tod IN poetry as we'll as prose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

Blnk's Coachman (colored)-I
fought you sayed yoah folks was so
dog-gone rich.
Jink's Coachman (celtic)-So
they are, We black divil.
Huh. guess not. l looked in
de wlnder las night an seen two oh
de young ladies playin' on de same
planny, Guess YOU all has ter
economic"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS.

According to an A uthority No Two OF the
Gems Are Exactly Alike.
The diamond, besides being the queen OF
gems, is positively the most beautiful thing
that nature has ever conceived. When 1t
reveals its hidden perfections it is the only
thing of beauty that "is a Joy forever" +"
as it is practically iudestructlble. Time
will dim the lu ster and wear away the fiber
of golds but the diamond will go on spark
ling for all time. For aught we know the
diamond that sparkes on the white fingers
of the belle of today may have scintillated
as the eye of some Hindoo god thousands OF
wears ago. Most people imagine that dia.
monds have classification like other CON-
modities, worth so much per karat, accord
ing to perfection, brilliancy and purity, run
ming through say dozen grades, but there
is no greater mistake. Strange as it may
seem to the uninitiated, no two diamonds
are exactly alike, but each has virtue and
value peculiarly its own. 1t is just as rare
to see two individuals alike in face, form
and feature as it is to see two diamonds.
The idea, also, that a dealer in diamonds
can tell by looking at gem its exact value,
is all nonsense. A diamond has to be
studied. While the aid Of q glass will help
to discover the slightest flaw or lmperfec-
ton, it does not bring out its true value by
e long way Men who handle money con-
stantly can detect light coin by simply
handling and examining casually, but dia-
rond has got to be studied from all points
before safe estimate can be put upon its
value. Shape, size, perfection Of cutting
and such matters cut an important figure
in diamonds value.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20

that we have already wondered at; namely:
Why preachers should keep on after all the
hearers are tired. So gather up into enc
great armful all the why's, and hows, and
wherefores Of your life and mine, which
we have not had time or the ability to
answer, and write on them the words 'tad-
iourned to eternity" l rejoice that we do
not understand all things now, for if we
did, what would we learn in Heavena II
we knew it all down here in the freshman
and sophomore class, what would be the
use of going up to stand amid the juniors
and the seniors! II we could put down
one leg of the compass and with the
other sweep circle clear around
all the inscrutables, if we could lift
our little steelyards and weigh the
throne Of the omnipotent, if we could with
our seyen-day clock measure eternity, what
would be left for heavenly revelation2 So
move that we cheerfully adjourn what IS
now beyond our comprehension, and as ac-
cordins to Rollin, the historian, Alexander
the Great having obtained the gold caskes
in which Darias had kept his rare perfume,
used that aromatic casket thereafter to
keep his favorite copy Of Homer in, and
called the book, therefore, the edition Of
the caskct," and at night he put the casket
and his sword under his pillow, so put
this day into the perfumed casket OF your
richest affection and hopes this promise,
worth more than Homer ever wrote or
sword ever conquered: What I do thou
knowest not now, but thou shalt know
hereafter" and that l call the edition
celeetio1 -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
A SHOOTlNG-STAR'S TALE.
It Explains Why 1t Reaches the Earth sn
q Heated Condition.

Heated Condition.
If you rub button on board it will be-
come warm. If you rub two pieces Of wood
together you can warm them, and you could
even produce fire if you possessed the cum
ming skill of some people whom you are ac-
customed to speak of as savages. Nor need
you be surprised to find that was warmed
by merely rubbing against air. If you visit
a rife range and pick up a fragment Of a
bullet which has just struck the target you
will find it warm; you will even find it 20
hot that you will generally drop it. Now,
whence comes this heat! The bullet was
certainly cold ere the trigger was pulled.
No doubt there is some heat developed by
the combustion Of the gunpowder, but the
bullet can not be much warmed thereby; IT
is, indeed, protected from the immediate ef-
feet Of the heat of the powder by the Wad.
The bullet is partly warmed by the friction
of rubbing against the barrel OF the rifle,
but doubtless it also receives some heat by
the friction Of the air and some from
the consequence of its percussion against
the target. You need not, then, wonder
how it is that when l am checked by your
atmosphere, too, am heated. Remember
that move hundred times as swiftly as
your rife bullet, and that the heat developed
n the checking oi the motion OF the body
increases enormously when the velocity OF
the body increases. Your mathematicians
can calculate how much. They tell you that
the heat produced will, as they say, vary as
the square Of the velocity. To give an illus
tration of what this means, suppose that two
rifles were fired at target and that the
sizes Of the bullets and the ranges were
the same, but that the charge in one Of the
rifles was such that it's bullet had twice
the initial velocity of the other. Then the
mathematician will say that the heat de-
veloped during the fight Of the rapid bullet
might be not alone twice, but even four
times as great as that developed in the
slower bullet If we would fire two bullets,
one of which had three times the speed OF
the other, then, under similar circumstances,
the heat generated ere the two bullets were
brought to rest would be nine times greater
for the more rapidly-fying bullet than for
the other one. Now, you can readily COM
prehend the immense quantity Of heat that
will have been produced ere friction could
deprive me of speed of twenty miles 3
second.-Macmillan' Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
Where Is James Taylorp

James Taylor, a young man about 25
years of age, mysteriously disappeared
from his home, on J.. c. McDow's plan
tation, on the 9Th day of last January,
and nothing has since been heard Of
him. After eating his breakfast on the
morning of the day mentioned,
he picked up his hat and
walked out the door, remarklng
to his wife that he would be back in a
few moments. He never returned, and
bis wife has since moved back to her
fathers, a Mr.. Weaver, near the river.
It is not known whether Mr.. Taylor was
foully dealt with Or has simply deserted
his wife and left the country. He had
had no quarrel with his wife, cnd the
couple seemed very much attached to
each other. They had been married
about two years.-LancdSter RerieV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
a Cool Kentucky Drummer.

LONDON, KY, March 5.-Henry LIE,
moyne, a drummer for Louisville
house, was here few days ago: He
was in harry to reach East Bernstadt,
three miles away, and as there was no
train he started out walking. AS be
was counting the ties along the track he
met gang of hoodlums of the worst
variety. He spoke politely to them and
hurried on, but when he was about
twenty yards away they began to shoot
at him. The bullets whistled around
him at lively rate, but if he was fright,
ened he concealed it well. Turning, he
said:
gentlemen, if you want to shoot
me, l shall have to request that you
aim A. little lower down. I am not as
tall as you seem to think"
They were SO struck with his coolness
that they ceased firing and allowed him
to pass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
VALUE OF PATIENCE.
a Quality Necessary to Success in Impor'
tant Matters.

"A OUauLS ~NeSSSohit ~ ooSSSS' 49, @AAFS-
tant Matters.
It is the humility of patience which exer-
cises all mere obstinacy, and transforms
silent endurance from process OF ex-
haustion--a mere waste Of strength-into
q power that feeds Us with new life and
inpresses on us new character. Where is
there q great national career that has not
been built upon the qualities which are es-
sential to patience? Perhaps the French
have evinced less capacity for patience
than any ether equally great people; but
consider the marvellous root Of patience in
the Norman, the Breton, the Alsatian ele-
ments of the French characters; and II
Fars has represented a central impatience,
has not Paris ruined almost as often as
she has delighted France: In all the
other great nations of the world, the raw
materials Of patience are the most notable
characteristics of the national character.
For example, among the Jews, the Ro-
mans, the English. the Germans. the
Slavs we say the raw material Of patience,
for the higher kind Of patience is far too
lofty as well as lowly a virtue to be widely
diffused through any people. Even among
the Jews, whose character in its more
ideal form appears to have been specially
intended to illustrate this great virtue,
the raw materials of it far oftener degen-
Grated into mere doggedness than rose into
that transcendant spiritual quality by
which men win their souls.-London spec
tator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
Details and Incidents Of the Shocking
TRAGEDY.

CHARLESTON, March 15.-[Special to
The Register. The entire city is ap-
palled at the murder of Captain Dawson.
Of course Captain Dawson had friends
and enemies, as all newspapermen must
necessarily have. But friends and en-
ernies alike are appalled, at the manner
of his taking off. 1t was horrible. AS
telegraphed The REGISTER last night, he
had gone to DR.. McDow's Office to re-
monstrate with him against his Irritation
with his Captain Dawson's) maid 1t
NAV be mentioned that the girl was
brought out from Switzerland by Mrs.
Dawson several years ago, and was Kept
by her Is a goYerness and 60nae.
The murderer has the reputation
among his own profession of being
rake and Iibertine. A brother physician
told me to-day that DR.. Mellow was
familiarly known to every diSreputable
woman in the city. He married
daughter of Mr.. c. D. Ahrens, wealthy
merchant of Charleston, several years
ago. and has several children. He adj
mitted to reporter last night that ne
had had some words with his wife, who
it seems left the house soon after the
murder was committed.
The most revolving feature OF the
murder, however, was the fact that the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
Manning Shaving PaT|Or.

HAIR CUTTING ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED.
and Shaving done with best Razors. Spec
ial attention paid TO shampoolng ladies
beads
have hsd considerable experience IN
several large cities and guarantee satlstac-
ton to my customers. Parlor next door to
MANNING TINES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20

BRYANT & LELAND, PROPE1ETOKS.
Columbia South Carolina.
The grand Central is the largest and best
kept hotel in Columbia, located in the E1-
ACT BUSINESS CENTER OF THE CITY,
where all Street Car Lines pass the door,
and It's ,NEN Z is not excel;ed by any IN the
SGnth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20

Our wishes are presentinents Of the ca
liabilities which lie within US, and harbin-
qers of that which we shall bs il condi-
ton to perform.-Goethe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20

The Editor Of the News and Courier Shot
Through the Heart by DR.. MeDow, a.
Young Physician-The Murder Com,
rnitted in McDow's Office, Whittier Capt.
Dawson Had Gone to demonstrate With
the Doctor About Delicate Matter
The Murderer Locks the Body Of His
Victim in the OHce and Tells No One Of
His Horrible Crime Until Three Hours
Afterwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
NEW WAVERLY. HOUSE, .

IN the Bend OF King Street, Charleston.
The Waverly, having been thoroughly
renovated tie past summer and newly fur
nished throughout, makes it's accommooa-
tions unsurpassed. Incandescent Electric
Lights and Electric Bells are used in all
rooms and Railways. Rates $500 and $3.50.
G. 7. Afford, Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-20
PAVILION HOTEL,

CHARLESTON, S. C.
FarA Class IN all its appointments,
Supplied with all Modern Improvements
Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms,
Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec-
trio Bells and Lights, Heat
cd RotunGa.
RATES, $500, $3.50 AND $500.
Rooms Res,ved by Mail on Telegraph
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

Perhaps you know, and per-
haps you haven heard of it yet,
but we intend You shall. that we
have just bought and fitted up
the building at the corner of Main
and High Streets, where Howes
4 Co have kept store for over
forty years. Well that is a fact,
and if you don't 60 too much into
detail, We have a very nice look
inc place to 40 business in. That
is, don't look TOO hard at the
outside Of the buiIding-we WILL
except our plate glass 'front.'
come inside. There is where we
have put in our work. ana what
is more, we have GOT a good deal
more work to do, or intend to
have Every body knows what a
large business has been done in
this same store and we Shall en-
deavor to do just as much bust
ness this first year as has ever
been done in any one year That
may not convey any definite in
formation to you, for Of course
YOU don't know how much has
been done, but we can assure you
that the figures run up into big
ones and if our anticipations are
realized we shall do a very big
year 5 work for the shoe business
be perfectly satisfied and try to
add ten thousand to it the next
year. Possibly this is not Of
much interest to you, or wouldn't
be but for this reason You will
understand that in these days no
person has monopoly of any
business, other than such as he
controls by selling his goods at
satisfactory prices. Yes, more
than that, his GOODS must be sat
isfactory and his prices VERY
Low. That is right, Now we
realize that, and in order to at
tain the trade we have talked Of
for the first year, we must "Keep
goods that people want and
"Sell them at prices people ap-
preciate,' We shall do more
than this-we are going to sell
shoes that viii fit the feet, and
will make good every pair that
doesn't do good service not that
we shall knowingly be in fault,
but you know that the best OF
goods sometimes fail But then
it won't be your fault either if we
propose to keep you satisfied.
We have taken great pains to put
in VERY NICE STOCK Of
BOOTS and SHOES, including
all the NEW and DESIRABLE
KINDS, and we know we have
got "what you want Then we
shall sell them at lower prices
than you have been in the habit
of paying That is not putting
it very loud but it tells the whole
story. Now the carpenters say
we can have the store about
FRIDAY or SATURDAY Of
next week, which will be the
25th or Goth of October, and on
those days and any time after we
shall be pleased to have you call
and look at our goods and see
our new store.
B. c.. DINsMORE & Son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
Choice 1nves tments.

WE can place few choice mortgages in sums
w of $500 valuable lots on Randolph street,
St Paul or Randolph Electric line, running be
tween st. Paul and Minnehaha and Minneapolis.
mortgage and constantly increasing. Interest
per cent, payable semi annually at the Minnesota
Savings Bank, st. Paul. These mortgages run to
MIR. Andrew Delaney, cashier of this bank, and
are endorsed by him. Run years. All interest
payable at the bank and remittcd in New York
funds without charge to loaners. Title guaranteed
and any reference needed to standing of parties
will he furnished.
3w42 j. W FREDERICK Il Co, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

NoR1HlIAyLN. ochs Electric Flash Capt smith
and 'hcbc ami Emma, cant. SMALL sailed from this
port for Boston last week. the first with cargo Of
stone .B. {. Cal@erN ood has been appointed
town clerk TO ill the vacancy caused by the death
of L. {. Crabuee... The canning factory has
started up and IS packing CLAIMS Permanent ar
rangements have been made for a daily route be
tween this town and Rocklani from May lSt to
Nov lst and three times per week during the other
six months. Capt. W. \ Mills is the carrier . VIII
Hopkins and w. o. Brown of Ninahavcn and Geo
Mcdonald Of North Haven were arrested and tax
en- before Trial Justice kittridge at Carvers IIar
/ Dor for an offence committed in this town Sept.
20.h The parties were fined. !. school in district
| number three began on Monday taught by Charles
/ Turner The Weld cottage Iron Point will be
completed NOV. l5th....~ch Lillian, Capt. Geo W
Brown, arrived from Boston last week with tre ght
for =. ; staples ana F. II smith
Appleton. F. .. Heating claims that he raised
four tons OF pumpkins this year. F Z. sprague
came home to his fathers last week. He has been
IN Jhe kcmelcc Journal office seven wears, most
/ OF dine time ia the employ of hi- uncle, Alden
>prague. The former proprietor of the Journal.
e.. \. Peasc and wife are visiting ON the kennebec
and VIII go down the river as far as Richmond
--.G!lman Mitchell has been sick with ;y-
lhoid fever butts recovering very -owly...T The re-
cent rains have enabled the Amcs Bros to resume
thre-hmg and farmers Are hauling in their grain
...E. D. GuoAce, who was hurt last week by being
thrown from load of casks, is So as to be out uut
| -tilj Iljte j. The bridge across Iettcugil
Stream has been tlit this IAN. carleton Edge
eo.i aid the job....C,eo. Amc- began Monday to
finish of the inside of bis louise g. f. Simmons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold ut public auction at SearspOrt, on
w saturday. Oct. 20. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
farm owned by Capt BENZ. CARVER, Of New
York City, all the stock consisting of two yoke of
oxen, three two years Old steers,all suitable for
beef--three cows and very nice five years old
colt. Farming tools of all description used on
frst-class farm, and some household furniture.
@. G. CRARY, Auctoneer.
Searsport, Oct Q, 1SS9.-2wi2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17


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tu. ,..4.-, a,.t Miss ,.eaf.ifu.r4 III ANN.
Ne.. 3D. i""l recently 5-tiu- a' Oliver
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
Housekeeper Wanted.

A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER WANTED in a small
n family. To the right person good situation
is offered. Address, Belfast Postonice, box 30, or
apply in person to w. +. MARSH.
Belfast, Oct. g. lSS9-il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
At Probate Court hrt at Belfast, within alld far
the County VI waldo, On the -ccond Tuesday OF
October 4 ID. 1850

~ C,,,,+,- IN Vnl,in IL, I'm. L.,,,,' 1,,.T ~,
October y y ~
A IONID Z: BRADFORD, Guardian Of MIRA
"A MI MINOR chiid NJ ELIAS p. HUNT,
late 81 lnntnalhe, p -4lH ,"4ltI O "3I"' dc-
III. rotn & 81 XIII ,0 itI 10
i, vit ~ IT. ] '; IL,
mart Of th Han.i fr NJ 40 ri ~
va "orJ"S w. H., -tl ,1.,. :, .;
r., ~ ,',' - t; H..
~ 90, iiilo1 tl,. ,,.I Y;
a. g. t,i..,l ~ ~ ,,,,!i t.I ~ -, ~. ~ y
,i' 'I.I nv t' ,'i' ~ "' Jo'
Rlf ny * "a and "a t ii ] Wv ~, ~ Az a.;
Turs,j,Z Of %oycnbrr nr%t M t,'I,'f me- I' I
f ,, ~ & i, r, 5V ~ II II tH E
me ,,,,t, of sai'l Sntifin', .hoI,I5 nnt IN" ran
NY Pi''s RI '''i' ~ 70 fi3''"
trpa,,n, ,ttast y, !. n,
n-,....
Al Probate Court heid az Belfast, within ana for
ult C"uHis Y Hdht"' m US 9e'"h" TUESDAY OF
Z ,+I
'lf-,>'} = .t',| Wn,N'I "l NAN' n
y 1lAliCrl'p->' i"it Ni lfnY' N 9al'' county
q Nall1' netcas s ntFln- presented I Pyut9n
tof an aiioWahtc from the personal estate OF sQ'd
deceased.
ordered, mat thc Saht iorehH" give notice TO
az ~ causing copy OIL 'IS or
nci 70 ~ pu',il9v't 'llitV IN thc
',',' nj p.I't'' IL. ,GIilHt' ii"t jne!
may aPittai az q lopdtt t"ult l" ne iGIu al be,
T'9. miti,i ~ a,,,, i9d 9ap. %" 1ne sgt3na
ues,'hS "i N9NfI,ret ntN'' ~ ltn % t'G crock 2e-
tbr nr' eff SAID neiitn Ibn ",
V'c Pia9ti o' s"' ttt'"'I H',in io' ne El3ilt".
...,,,,,,,. org. r, J9 :, Judge
49,, =. ,,-,c--. .-..,,.-.-,
a. to,o " w iti " a. elltst' W 'Iti, % o
Ei u t!,''' va ~ 9c'""' i"'N'''E VI
N''O'Ni' o. - io0''
A IN r. T.; I, - Mt,l / ~ MiHoW OF ~ NllN
" of waldo deceased having rresrrtpd notition
for an allowance from the personal estate Of said
deceased.
Ordered, That the .aid Alice give notice to
all persons interested bv causing a cory of This
order to be published three weeks successivclv I'M