davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
STAY AWAY FROM MEXICO.
From Philadelphia Christian Recorder
BY J. DASHIELL.

Will you please allow me space
in the columns of your dear paper
for this publication and oblige.
There is one of the most dangerous
on foot now that was
ever suggested to the colored pee
pie.
The great exodus scheme that is
gotten up to persuade the colored
people to migrate to Mexico is just
too terrible to think about. In the
first place the portion of country
that the government will give them
is the hottest portion of Mexico.
Next place, that portion of the
country is full of sickness, malaria
and fever. The country is dense
and swampy. The colored people
cannot under any circumstances
compete with those Mexicans.
They work for from II cts. to 30cts.
per day. The Mexicans raise plen-
ty of fruit and vegetables; they sell
it as cheap as they work. These
poor people really have not clothes
enough to hide their nakedness.
Colored people may sgo to Mexico
and raise plenty of cotton, but sup
pose they do, by the time they get
through paying duty from town to
town, from one county to another,
and from one State to another, what
will their cotton amount to? This
is the plain fact. This is the law of
Mexico. You have to pay a duty
on every thing just as mentioned.
The white Americans that are in
Mexico and what few colored people
are there say, that the day the COL
ored man emigrates to Mexico it
will be to his sorrow that if the
colored man is SO badly oppressed
in the south, he will simply jump
out of the frying pan into the fire.
A poor person cannot prosper in
Mexico. It matters not what kind
OF inducement may be offered to
them they had better stand firm and
stay in the United States. The
colored people don't understand the
customs OF these people and they
don't understand the Mexican Ian
guage. / will refer the people to-
the Kansas exodus how the poor
colored people almost starved and
the white people had to contribute
to their relief. Now, if they come
to Mexico, who will assist them?
All colored papers ought to con-
denim this movement as it will
prove a destruction to the colored
people. | am in Mexico every
week and know just what | am talk
ing about. 1t matters not who may
contradict this, l am telling the
truth and nothing but tbe.truth.
All ministers ought to do all that
is in their power to prevent our
people from going to that countrjs
The papers should fight it contin-
ually. l send you the following
clipping from the San Antonio,
Texas, Daily Express dispatch
from the city of Mexico. l am sure
the people will get to read it as l
know the Christian Recorder to be
most everywhere where there is
colored people.
ellis, ere Of the promoters of
the negro colonization scheme, now
here, publishes recommendations,
trying thus to obtain the confidence
of the people, which he finds task.
The government will permit the es-
Enlistment of one or two negro
colonies on the coast as an expert
ment, but as the climate is very
sickly there it is believed none of
the colonists will remain there two
years"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
SMALL FARMS THE KEY TO Sue
CESS.


We have for long time advoca-
ted and still advocate the small
farm system, believing it to be the
road to agricultural success and to
ease and comfort for southern farm
ers. A practical Georgia farmer in
answer to question on this subject
says
"You ask the best way to cult
vate a thirty-acre farm. l would
plant, say, five acres in wheat, FIVE
acres in corn, five acres in oats, five
acres in clover, FIVE acres in cotton,
five acres in fruits and vegetables.
Now in order to run this farm, |
should want to keep not less than
four milk cows, ten head of sheep,
ten head of goats, one sow and Off
spring, two good strong brood mares,
plenty of poultry, and bees enough
to supply the family in honey, and
last, but not least, fish pond.
Now the great trouble in all our
southern farming has been-our sys-
tenn is an unnatural one. We have
made all our figures to find the dol.
lar, and none to learn how to live.
and have consequently, missed both.
My little thirty-acre farm q mean
thirty acres in cultivation is intend
ed to correct this unnatural system,
and show that every farmer who is
able to own fifty or one hundred
acres ought to live like a king and
be substantially independent of all
the world, though he lives fifty
miles from the market. Four milk
COWS, besides their increase, two
horses, besides other animals, will
make, if properly fed and stabbed,
an enormous amount of good ma
nure during twelve months, and
this can be doubled-yea, quadru-
pied, by supplying lot and stalls,
hog pens, etc., with a good bedding
of some coarse vegetable matter,
woods earth, muck, etc.
The first work OF the farmer, and
his work ever after, is to make ma
nure and the COW is his guano fac
tory. With few dollars worth of
chemicals he can manure. his five
acres in corn heavily in the drill,
with a rich compost far better than
guano, and can easily make a heavy
bale of cotton and from thirty to
fifty bushels of corn to the acre. On
low lands, by this plan, sixty to one
hundred bushels of corn can be cas-
ly made TO the acre"
We would be glad several Cobb
county farmers would try this plan
four or five years and report results.
We believe it the true system of
farming, ana that it will prove sat-
isfactory and remunerative. Diver
sify and not be dependent one crop
and that one cotton, but let several
contribute to make your farm self
sustaining and a paying one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern: VIM. F.
Groves, as the next of kin, having made
application in proper form for the appoint
ment of T. L. Hunt as permanent ad
ministrator on the estate of Grace M
Groves, late of said county, deceased
This is to cite all and singular the credi,
tors and next OF kin of the said Grace M
Groves to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show
cause if any they can why permanent ad.
ministration should not be granted to T.
l.. Hunt CD Grace NJ. Groves estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 26th day of October 1899.
] N. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

a. BLAck.DRAueHT tea cures Constipation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
IRON CLAD NOTES.

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
ures, prepared by he Solicitor General
If the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for dishon
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest men,.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt OF
60 cts, or book of fifty notes COR IS cts
Address Marietta (Ga Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY

BY virtue of an order from the Honor
able the Court of Ordinary of said county,
will be sold before the court house door in
the city of Marietta, within the legal hours
OF sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, lot of land number 1929 in the 10th
district and End section of said county
Sold as the property of Elizabeth Clackum
late of said county, deceased, for the bene-
fit of the heirs and creditors OF said deceas>
ed. Terms cash. Oct. 2Sth 1899.
4. c. DONEHOO, Adm,
of ELIZABETH CLACKUM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
Wanted. 10000 Disabled Men,

must be in poor health and unable
to do good days work. A disor-
dered liver or any disease caused by
scrofula or bad blood will be consid-
cred a qualification, but preference
will be given to those having obsti-
nate affections of the throat and
lungs or incipient consumption
Apply to the nearest drug store and
ask for bottle of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is
the only guaranteed cure in all
cases of disease for which it is re-
commended, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

THINK what you do when you go
in debt. You give to another power
over your liberty. If you cannot
pay at the time, you will be asham-
ed to see your creditor, you will
make poor sneaking excuses, and by
degrees lose your veracity, and sink
into base lying. The second vice is
lying, the first is running into debt.
Lying rides upon debts back. A
free born American ought not to be
ashamed to see or speak to any man
living. The borrower is slave to
the lender, the debtor to the credi~
tor, disdain the chain, preserve
your liberty and maintain your in
dependence. Gain may be tempo
rary and uncertain, but while you
live, expense is constant and GER
tain. We may give advice, but can
not give conduct.-Montezuma Re-
cord.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

Neutrality-suspicious. to canvass and
supply the destitute of Cobb county with
Bibles. Apply to WALTER l.. SESSIONS,
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28

For biliousness, sick headache,
indigestion and constipation, there
is no rdmedy equal to DR.. Pierce's
Little Pellets. Purely vegetable.
Cine a dose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
Music! Music!

The best pianos in the market for sale
cheap for cash or on the installment plan
Also good piano 10 rent. Call upon
WM. ARNOLD,
567 Winter ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
Hon House Burned

Last Wednesday evening the hop
house belonging to w. P. Cheshire,
about two miles east of Eugene,
caught fire and burnedto the ground,
says the Eugene Register. 1t is not
known how the fire originated but
it is supposed that matches got
among the hops and were ignited.
The men engaged in drying smelled
smoke for some time but We're un-
able to locate the fire till all at once
the flames burst forth and in a few
minutes the entire building was con-
sumed, together with about $4,000
pounds of dried hops. A good many
of the hops had been baled and
nineteen bales were rolled out and
saved. About 10000 pounds re-
mained in the field unpicked and
last Saturday arrangements were
made to dry them In Mr.. Green's
hop house. Mr.. Cheshire's loss will
amount to about $4,000, with no in
surance. Somebody saw the light
from the fire and thought 1t was In
the edge Of town and sounded the
alarm, which brought out large
crowd, only to find the fire was two
miles in the country and across the
river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
Struck the Wrong Man.

Last evening, shortly after seven
O'Clock, Officer Mimic, while passing
along Commercial street, noticed
two Gypsies involved in row with
some men. He was soon on the
scene, and just as he came up, one
of the Gypsies started to hurl a brick
at one of the men. Officer
Mimic was too quick for
him and succeeded in grabbing
the assaliant's arm before he could
throw the brick. The second Gypsy
at this Instance struck the officer a
terrible blow with some instrument
back of the head which brought
HIM to the ground. They broke
and started on a run up Commercial
street. "Harry" did not lie on the
ground but second until he was
on his feet again and after the pair
of dare-devils. He succeeded in
overtaking them near the First
National bank and after good shak-
ing he marched the roaving gents to
the "cooler" where they remained
until this morning, when they ap-
peared before the recorder who
assessed fine against them for as
saulting an officer. They reluc-
tantly paid their fine and left the
city. In falling, Officer Mimic
struck his head against one of the
iron steps and su,tained bad
wound over the eye, but Harry
is too gritty to allow any such a
thing as that to iaterfere In his arrest
ing the scampS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

prem. Infants blanket 1st prem.
Mrs. DIR. J. n. Smith, Salem, Or.
Tidy, linen embroidery, 1st prem.
Mrs. Claud Catch, Salem, Or
Chair bolster, "Kensingtop," 1st
prem. Tidy worked in tlnsel, I'd
prem.
Mrs. w. 4. Bell. Salem. Or
Specimen of raised wors'ed wni :
des;gn' 2d prem. Chair bolster afi
prem. Pillow shams, braiding 1st
prem.
Mrs. w. III. III. Waters, Salem, Or.
Tidy linen embroidery, I'd prem.
Misses skirt silk emb. lst prem. In
fanls blanket silk emb. I'd prem.
Toilet cushion, applique, 1st prem.
Rug, I'd prem. Laundry bag, 1st
prem. Jersey braided, 1st prem.
Toilet cushion, braided, 1st prem.
Miss Leila Waters, Salem, Or
Bureau scarf, braided, lst prem.
Sham towels, outline stitch, 1st
prem. Tidy, worked in tinsel, Isl
prem.
Mrs. Jennie Chapman, Salem
Pair pillow shams, emb., 1st prem.
Tray cloth, outline stitch, I'd prem.
Best display of embroidery, 1st prem.
Miss Teresa E. Darcy; Salem Or,
Misses skirt, silk emb., I'd prem.
Infants skirt, silk emb., I'd prem.
Specimen of raised worsterd work,
lst prem.
Miss Maggie Flusk, Salem, Or, =
Lady's slippers, 1st prem.
FRUITS.
Mr.. NJ. Wilkins, Eugene, Or
Peaches, best exhibit not less than
three varieties, 1st prem.
Mrs. J. V. Taylor, Salem, Or
Ounces, best exhibit, I'd prem.
Miss Lizzie Van Wagner, Salem,
Or.-Quinces, best exhibit, 1st prem.
A. r. Shipley, Oswego, Or
Grapes, best exhibit, single variety.
Ist prem.
G.. f. Shipley, single variety, I'd
Drem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
For Stealing an Overcoat,

\ colored gentleman was arres-
ted on the fair ground this morning
charged with stealing an overcoat In
Montana. The coat was identified
by one Of the stablemen and the ar
rest made aud the supposed thief
brought to the city and lodged in
the county Jail until a complaint
can be made against him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

James Bruce, Corvallis, Or,-Rull
three years old aud over, I'd prem,
Bull two years old aud under three,
al prem, Hull two years old aud
under time. LIST prem. Bull calf un-
der one year, LIST prem. Cow thnee
years old aud over, 81 prenL Cow
two years old and under three, III
prem. Best herd five animals, one
hull aud four COWS. "a prem. Cow
or heller, one year oil aud under
Two, Let prem.
II. W. carney, Macleay, or,--bull
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

In WON'T RAKE BREAD.--In other words
Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impossi
billties. Its proprietors tell plainly what
Il has done, submit proofs nom sources ol
unques toned reliability, ana ask you
frankly II you arr suffering nom any dis
ease or affection caused or promoted by
impure blood or low state of the system, 10
try Hoods ssrssparilla. The experiences
of Others Is sufficient assurance that You
will not be disappoint d In the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
PIANOS FOR RENT.

Two good upright pianos for rent. also
nrst class organ for sale cheap for cash OF
ON the installment plan. For Information
inquire of Professor Parvin at the Conser-
vatory OF music or at his residence. Sl6im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

With fatal speed Impure blood courses
through the system with death LA its wake.
rilla cures an bl.od diseases. Sid by
IA. W. Cox and II J. Fry
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19
DIRT CHEAP.

Any person wishing good black dirt for
ing flower beds, should leave orders at the
JOURNAL Office for George ID. Zinn. Terms
reasonable, by load or contract S8lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-19

Ii has been proven that wrighfs Red
Gross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles OF long standing. when all other
remedies faili Sold by all druggists.
Disturbances OF the peaceful summ1
such as Diarrhoea, dyseatery and eholess
infsntnm. promptly evicssd hy wrighs
blackberry corsiisi, Sold ~ all drusgisiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONS.
WHITE PEOPLE III THE soUrH-THE
WORK OF CHURCH BIILDISG

Saratoga, n. Y, JTne 6.-At the extra morning
meeting Of the American Home Missionary Society TO
dec de the conditions on which the Southern white
churches that have recently applied for Congregational
fellowship shah be aided by this society, after
discussion OF the present and ttur, relations
between them and the Congregational churches and
associations a'rcsdy In that region, tho members Of
which are mostly co,oIed the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
In thu fun conviction that these churches are IN
accom- with M principle, Of and
held b. The Congregational churches which II repre-.
R6solvcd. That We heartily welcome them to fellow.
ship with Ms IN the gospel, we commend them 10 the
fra!crna sympathy ana lrsyers OF all our people,
them such financial aid they NAV need a promptly
as tho state Of Il, treasury VII permit 40,
Congregational Conference and the Georgia
and oTsS of al ali a
body. and trusts that such union Will be ~com'
pllslIed.
Great satisfaction was expressed AZ the unanimous
adoption of these resolutions at TIME II vas
feared that there might DO serious split on the caste
question.
secretary /. II. Cobb gave an account OF the
American Congregational Union, the object Of which
Is to assist In building churches and parsoDsees lie
said that the total receipts for The year ended June
were 4IIG8ss Os, or s3l ,OO3 40 than those OF
the year before. There were completed In the year
nInety-Dlne houses OF worship and dftytw par'on.
ages. nineteen more buildings than ia 1888 Thcre
are outstanding pledges to sixty nine churches for aid
IN building houses OF worship or parsOnaGes and
money Is In the treasury to meet these.
A resolution was passed lnstrlctng the Executive
COMMITTEES TO restore the 100000 taken from the plan
for outlay this year, ard to 10 their utmost 10 raise
1900 900 for current work Several thousand dollars
was then subscribed by different persons in the audi
ence toward paying the s2O 900 overdue TO mission
aries over 81. 800 raised.
Tho afternoon occupied BY the superntendents
Of the now slavic work that IN Kansas Washin gon.
South Dsloia and Colorado in the Black Hills, and
that among the Welsh and other mining populations In
PcrusyIvan resolution Of sympathy was passed
With hc people Of the region Of Pennsylvania recently
swept by the floods and especially With ths numeIous
Welsh COngegstOnaSiS. 10 many OF whom have bst
near relatives and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
WORK op THE SYNOD AT cAnSKu.L.

catsldn, n. Y. June (special).-The session o.
the General Synod OF the Dutch Reformed Chnreh oi
America this morning was taken up WIN r"u"n'
work, such as the reception Of memorials ana com
'nunicaaions from various bodies. The president an
nounced the various standing committees telegram
Of sympathy was sent 10 the Rev. DIR. Phihp rnotS'
jr, a former president OF the Synod, who. while Oh
his way to this meeting, received notice OF tno ''s
Of a daughter In the Pennsylvania MOOD IN INC
ror4 ~ The Committee on Sunday Observance The
work Of the American sabbath school Union was o"u
mended. Judge Danforth thought this an Important
Meter, especially in view of the recent aehon OF
the New York Central Railroad Company ana oth1r
corporate bodies. In the afternoon the necroIopc@
reIort was read. Twelve ministers Of the ReDrHed
Church have died since the last meeting Of the synod
resolution authorizing the solicitation OF funaH for
the employment Of h. Ferrow 20 translate tns od
Holland Church records 20 complete the eccel!aSuoS
history Of the Church was passed. The credentials
OF The Rev Walter Prochei, Of the WadsnAian Cbhrh
Of Italy corresponding delegate OF me SYNOD "eio
rsceVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The programme for today at Jerome Park rs one
Of the best offered by the American Jockey
Club and 1t should attract an immense attendance.
Raceland and FirenrI are to meet at mile and an
eighth, Raceland carrying liz pounds and FienZf
11e. The distance will exactly suit Rscqsnd and
doubt II FironEi is at her best yet So expect
Raceland TO defeat the famous mare.
In the Bronx Stakes for three ycar-olds, also al
a mile and furlong, Mr. wiherss colt By Sensation
Faverdae the best Of the Eastern twO-year>Olds OF
1883, will run for the first time this year It race
Of special weight conditions, and tho Favertale
Diablo viii carry 1875. Ercsno. Zephyrs.
Lonely Daylight and some others are also announced
as probable starters but the finish will probably be
confined to the Faverdale colt and Dablo. II tho
Faverdae colt thoroughly seasoned Diabo could
no more give him ten pounds than he could Jump over
the moon. Even It IS, with this the first race In
1859 of the Faverdsle colt, and Dablo thoroughly
seasoned expect tho Faverdale colt 20 win easily
Diablo second.
The Sequence stakes for two year dds Eve furlongs
straight, will be the first race and good one
Rancocss has a great chance with only los pounds,
but in my opinion Maximus will carry the Scott coors
to the front and Rancocss viii run second.
Then will come the great battle between fireuIi
and Raceland. II James Rowe were not so brilliantly
successful In getting the Belmont horses perfectly ut
for their brst races Of the year, would not believe
day as the marc has been out four times, including
two walkOveIs, and Raceland will face the public for
the first time In 1885, But Just because Rove docs 30
well with the horses In his charge and Just because
mares uncertain in June, Raeelsnd should win.
FirenE second The other entries In this raoeInver
wick, Satisfaction First Attempt and Pocatello-aIe
Of no earthly account against these two and might as
well be Withdrawn.
The third race IL q selling affair.
Give the Bronx Stakes TO the Favedsls colt, mablo
second.
Pors,mmons should win the NTH race, Brown Charlie
second.
Blue Rock Will win the sixth, ovid second
j. J. OBJ may win the last race, Dunboyne second
FIRST RIcE-sEouENCE STAKES. Two.YEAR