davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
DOLLINGBROOK, HOTEL, Pc
ID TERSBCRG. VA, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
A directed by the owner, who desires other
Investments, We shall, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER sTH.
NJ i2 O'Clock w.. on the promises in Petersburg.
Va. sell by auction that large and valuable ilO
TEL PROPERTY known a. The Bollinghr0Ok
Hotel This property. convenient 70 the Duss-
ness centre, railroad dcpots &C, makes u cspe-
cally valuable for hotel business.
The lot fronts on BOiingbr0ok street i3j feet
and runs back to an alley 10 feet Tho build
ing is brick five stories high, with iron len ais
over windows. with a largo dining-r0om, parofs
receptiOn-roOm. Office. billiard and Dar-roOm,
aud 20 guest chant 9rs. Water and gas through
out the house.
TEKYs: Twenty per cont. cash balance one,
two. three. and four years credit. interest add
cd for approved negotiable notes, secured by a
trust deed on the properly.
john ". BRADBURY,
RICHARD b. DAVIS,
For Owner
T. PASSrL, Auctioneer.
HOTEL FURNITURE.
Immediately after tho above sale tho ontire
HOTEL FUKNlTURE will be 500, which on
braces all articles kept IN a hrs'-class hote'.
Tho FURNlT ikf. or WALNUT. ASH. &C., IS In
good condition and subject 70 Inspection the day
u salo. sale from day 70 day until ali is dis
posed Of
TERMS: 500 and under cssh: over that
amount four months credit interest added, Tor
approved endorsed negotiable notes
N. A. PETIT,
Washington Post copy every other day and
send bin 10 indsr-i ppeG. Of.i,o. Oc 2-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ Road

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ Road
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q i,'l
TWO DAILY TRAINsTO NORFOLK.
1wo DAILY TRAINS To LYNCHByKA
LEAVE RId7NoNO
$40 4. NJ. D. ly. ga Rlchm0ni AM Petersoif
railroad Arrive ag pe.ersblrs D
A. NJ. arrive ~ Norfolk 100 z. D.
$40 A. n. DAliy, go Alchmoui AMI Peter
railroad Arrive - PetefsO4fg .f
AN No lcaTos Pctersb.rg p
A. NJ. Tor Faruslllo. Lyu 10 Jurg. N.s
nOkc. Bristol, Knoxville. cal 49,
points south sud West
THROUGH CAR TO RADF0RD.
7.oOP. N. Dslly. pa Richmond ani fc.srsolrs
railroad Arrive Petersburg d D.
81. Leave fetsrsblrs ID Z. - dSNh
arriving Norfolk l1U T. a. lhfo1s3
car Richmond 10 A0rf9lA
200 P. n. Daily. ria Richmond and fetersDA,t
railroad. Arrive A. Petersburg 80
y. NJ, connOctsg with itsia y"
leaving Petersburg AZ l'SF " "a
karmYille Lyn-hoIrS, hoAnoke, l'-
sahnntas. Bristol haokyllie, thAlts.
nooga. AMI al 9o'a' SCUM AAA
Wet
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACSOhAooS'
TlDNs
No. i--Slospiag-car from Petersburg 70 hrissS
xitbous change, leaung Petersburg dAily AZ
7.s5 r. NJ, AID Lynch0ars ~ Aempals us1hoa'
change.
No 3--Lynchbuxg % New orleans. and Ros-
noAe 70 Chattanooga. without cnaase
ficxets, bageage-checks. aud Al intormsu'a
eau 90 obtalnod al kcamotsd and felersb4rs
railroad depot A. W. Go 0ers, iooO Nala s.res>
and at the Company once. POI east haia s.res-
W. n bkNtLL-
General Passenger AgeRs
EnaV k..a- pfa,iiaaL
General en1ss. h9SseAs Va ns@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
BY y. ". BOwc,
Real Estate AuciiOneer.
By n. W Bowc,
Real Estate Auciioneer.
THAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND
No. 81 NORTH SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS,
AT AUCTION
Twill soil. on tho premi.es. on

I will sell, on tho premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1882
az O'Clock Z. NJ, the VERY ATTRACTIVE AND
COMFORTABLE DWELLING above referred 70.
with two stories aud Man,ard beside, cellar. and
having perlor. dining-rOOm, kitchen. &c, on the
drst floor. three rOOmy and sunny chambers on
the second and two chambers on the tAirl iDOr,
besides dressing-roOms. closets Sc.
The LOI fronts about 3j feet aui runs back
cool depth 70 an alley. and altogether this Is an
attractive piece If property. well moritiug iho
attention OF hom0-seekers and investors.
TERMS: One third cash. and tho residue at
six. twelve and eighteen months, f0r notes with
interest and deed Of trust. " W. BOWIE.
Oc2 Aucfiluecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE
\ q the ahog9.dcscTibed dwelling. We will s@il
the SUBSTANTIAL. WELL-bJlLE. AND WELL
ARRANGED STABLE OF the late 4. vs.. llaxtu
situated on First street between Frankln and
Main Streets with a capacity for four vehicles.
four horses, Deaides large feed and hOstlot-
rooms
And after the sale Of tho stable wa viii soll
on the promises. q PAIR OF LARGE BAY CAk-
kIAGE-HORStS. q LANDAU. and VICTORIA.
and sets OF HARNESS 20 match. tho property Of
the late NrS Anne 4. laXau
Terms; Liberal, aud will bN announced st tho
time Of sale. JANIS PLEAsANl-,
j. TRlPLErl HANAIL.
Executors a Ammo 4. Hgxall. deceased.
40 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
BY Undertake Il Frayser.
Aucd0noers, 1904 east Main street
BY Frank u. Iliil & Co.,
Auctioneors and Real Estaio Agents.

BY Frank u. lliil & Co..
Auctonecrs and Real Estaio Agents.
Z IFE ESTATE IN THE yALUA-
~ BILE BRICK HOUSE AID LOT 80. 2iS
SOUTH PINE STREET, BETWEEN BEVERLEY
AND CUMBERLAND, 10 BE SOLD AT AUG
TlOS-By virtue Of decree II Richmond
Chancery Court IN tho SUIT Of Chamterl2yne as.
Palmer entered July =. 1889. aud anotBeT de-
cree entered in said suit August Is, 1859. the un-
dersgned, who are appointed special commits
sioners, Will sell at pubic auction, on tho
premises. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1850.
at $40 2. NJ. the life estate Of Edward V. Palmer
10 the PROPERLY above described. Tho dwell
ing contains about Fix rooms besides Kitchen.
Culvert on the lot. Na.er-clOsct, 80. The l0t
fronts 31xl45 feet to an alley 10 feet wide. This
property IA IN tair condition, aud rents very
readily NJ s2I6 per annun.
TERMS one thirl cash. balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months. with interest added, the
title to be retained until oil the purcnasc-money
IL paid and a conveyance ordered by the Court
ROBERT q. SCOTT.
ALFRED K. COURTNEY.
". +. GARNETT.
Special Commissioners.
CHANBRRLAYSE, &C. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST PAL
NRR &C. DgFESDAhT5--lS IHs CnASCRRY
court or THB CITY or RICHMOND.
], Charles ". Goddln, clcrS Of said court GER
tfy that tho bond required Of the special COM
missiOners by the decree I'm the said cause Of
July ,. 1879. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day OF July.
1879
oc1 CHARLES ". GODDlN. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
AUCTION sALEs-rhi. vny.

BY George W. Mayo, Auctlonecr,
John L. Lsughton. Jr., Sslesman.)
No "a Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

~ tAtlNiDf' OF ntt. AuNf l. iiAAilis Nf-
ceased. We Will soil ~ public auction, oA me
premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. $50.
az 40 p. ". the ATTRACTIVE. ELEGANT.
AND COMNO0lOUs. YET COMPACT iuRfE-
SrOKf-ANu -0ASLMkNI BklCh DWELLING
a0,vo referred 10. bong Nc lvs oa-t frauklip
street., con aiming about twriye rooms, Oeside8
tWo bathrooms. kitchen, and laundry aud four
servants, rooms, aud having al cOnyculeLccs tn
gliding furnace
The LOT fronts 3Gh feet and runs back lc]t
feet 20 . wide alloy and IL high aud dry.
THIS il an elEh'y-5ituated residence. I'm =
fashionable and cOnvcuient locality, WAS scusi-
bly, piannei. thoroughly constructed. and We'll
ventilated. ana I'm all that goes 90 MAKE up H.
siratlo residence IL surpassed ny ont few.
TERMS: one thirl or moro IN cash. Ani the
residue, i any. within i've years, with Interest
payable semi-annually: tho deferred payments
- bee secuted by q deed ~ trust aui policy Of
insurance. JAMES PEASANTS.
}. TRlpLETr nAXALL.
Sc seas 2G.2 sEtit1s Executors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
OSTPONEMENT.

POSTPONEMENT.
Postponed until
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9Th.
at4H o'clock p. NJ. when the PROPERTY will be
Knocked out 10 the highest bidder and the sale
reported 10 the Court
WILLIAM FLEGENHFIMER.
Oc2 Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
PULLMAN-cAR SERVICE
HE 49, ALI.KAM LIE ro NoRR0LN
C,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT SIP ,NhER %. i~l
LRANE KrHNJsn
$50 4 Y. Local. except SUNDAY 90 t.fioa
Forge. par or-tar afttcr. 3
s.eD A. ". ExDross daily FOR O.i Point sni f'--
f.la.
liOj A. ". Mail daily nr Cincinnati. Pullman
Palace ~lcopiug-car- t1 Ml.te sulphur
COOP 81. Express daily for Ol5 fo.ai an
NOffnis.
t:OR.N. Accommodation. except sunday Or
H. q. " O.. junction.
g:lJ Z. NJ. g. f. " fe-uuI4s SPECIAL. daily
with Dining Dar from thGr ltt8sslIs
O. Cincinnati m1 louisville. 4ull-
man >Ierui. - or fien hI.luoul
TR.fSs ARRIVE A. RICHMOND
an1 4. v. all $50 O.. %. ta.y frUI Cincinnati.
1913 4. II. AMI -.jl 4" r. daily fr9m N0lil4N
..lJ p. 81. daily c1rep, sunday RON lAiiea
rOix'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
Dr,PlERCE:'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
focty harmless. One n Bose. Sold by
druggists. - cents vial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
BY j. u. Valentine. Auctioneer,
1886 east Main street

A UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
"A CONSIGNMENT OF A WELL-AssoRTED
STOCK OF MILLINERY Fox PARTIES
DECLINING BUsINES--THIS DAY at lOH
O'Clock. on the second floor, | will sell without
reserve a nice assortment Of MILLINERY, con-
sistlng in part OF $50 2O0 Ladies' Hats and Bon
nets trimmed and untrimmed; LOT Of Childrens
Hoods and Caps; box Of Wings and assorted
Feathers-say 100 or les pieces: 80 or IS bunches
assorted Tips, some very handsome: ABOUT o.
bundles Yarn. assorted cOlors; ] piece BLACK
Velvet several pieces Velvet. assorted coors
lot OF Yelling; COrsets, Bangs. &c. &c aiso'
about 90 boxes. Feather-StHnd. Iron Hatstand,
scarfs Hat Pins, Hair Pins. Combs, Perfunery,
and many other articles too numerous to mem
ton. all 10 be- sold 10 the highest bidder. Ladies
invited. Seats provided for their comfort. Goods
will be sold ia lots to suit purchasers.
oc2 J. II. VALENTINE. Auctoneer.
DICHMOND BAZAAR. OR
III Nos. 1893 AND 14iO FRASKLIS STREET. N~<-A
Our sale will commence
TO-DAY
at 10 o'clock, when We will offer a number OF
very good HORSES. MULES. BUGGlES, PHAE-
TONS. AND WAGONS.
ATT! O'CLOCK
Q very good SECONDHAND BUGGIEs:
] very good SECONDHAND DELIYE Ri-WAGON
and HARNESS:
very good SECONDHAND ROCKAWAY;
NEW CART Of the best city make;
SECON D-IIAND MILK-WAGON;
And all other STOCK registered In time.
Oc2 L. u. COOK, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
LOST, sTRaYED, AND FOUND.

I OST, THURSDAY, SEPTEM-lSS>
IL Der 18th. ono GoLD-HEADED UM-~es.s'
BRELLA with initials w. G. b. % A. b. w. ~
The finder will please return 10 BESSIE LEE,
No. 10 Locust Place. and receive reward
&C 2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

JAMES RIVER nlyl>lON
o. B. 8. %. lLl
LEAVE RICHMOND
900 A. ". daily Tor Lyarhhlrg. LoElngt)n. ana
Clifton f0iso.
AI5 p. u. scotisuuo acc1mmoisu0n. etcops
sunday
1000 +. n. daily accommodation OK lyucAbuUs
aud Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE alCnnOND
6I5P q. an1 100 4. VI. dAly from CAfa.l
forso
gl5 A. ". from ScOusWlle. eKrrIt SUNDAY.
A. ". FULLER
General Passenger ssls
1T. HAgAHAS. General Manager !o.!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

CTRAYED FROM THE COR -
- NER OF Twenty-nrst and Broad -
streets q sETrRR-DOG PUPPY about eight
months old-mixed white and liver color. with
DO paid for him n returned TO 1912 Main street
oc I-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRrHwARD.
Daily tDaiIy except SUNDAY
sToPPINGPLACES


STOPPING-PLACEN
Nos. Is and e MAKE no stops 40. . stops ~
signal at Ceniralia 40. Is st0gs only on sieah
at Chester, teniralia, and Nanch ster HoA
rs ami 20 stop 0n slgnaiSHr ail stations. No., =,
g. % - 81 &C.. 81. AMI - will stop a. al Stations
Tor passengers
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Sos. u AMI % sloeping-cars between
New YORK aud Tampa. Tia. lrfl Jscks1nFl.leh
On Trains NOA - aui =, sloeplng-caIs between
Washington AMI Charleston. Ca Train ST. IS
s.eeplnR-rars between New NorS as Ja. l-on-
yiuo. on Train No. q sieepiug-car betSoea
Washington All savannah.
THE ONLY ALl~KAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE AKafYN
Richmoni-1-..'aWAM Norfolk 1870. 10 p. ".
Eichmoud ...'7.0J b. 81. Norfolk ... 100 T.. ".
Norfolk .......'-..DA A. ". kcbmln1 .liAJ A. VI.
Norfolk ......'s.aj r. ". Richmond. So r 81.
Ih.se trains eiso make c,ps" connections d g
Farmville. ly1chburg AMI southeastern loin =
ari ali 3 alton. ON tls Norfllk ami Nc'te.l la.l.
rca1. L.. 81. ~lL.f, Nuinrin.ei .rA-
r. r. D. MYgRs. Genera rIpHr.nf' li'p-
2. VI. bNEk-JS. beuHral FAs5iusn~ Agflt
Sol. Haas. r-arlr Manage n}t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

ny ". w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL
" OF THAT VALUABLE AND BEAudItIUL;
VACANT LOT or GROUND on THE THE. sO ~, 81, !. ~
SIDE OF W EST MAIN STREET. os FEEL "h 81
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF hAiN AS y,
IARyIE STREETS. BEING IN THiCkkr;
POPULATED AND C0NsrANTLr-iMPhO.,p,II,s 80
PART OF THE CITY AND WE'LL ADAf a6n
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, AS WE'LL ~ fVh
PRIVATE SiDRNCEs. lin pursuance OF DC,
cree Of the Richmond Chancory Court. onterod
June .. 1889. In the cause OF Charles hngle U.s.
Adelaide Ungor (nse Bitzer and Camille Unger.
her husband, the undersigned. special commis-
sioner. will sell by public auction. on the preni
se5, on -
TUESDAY. OcroBB. I. 1859.
At 400 P. NJ. in parcels or as n whole as 10 tho
commissioner may seem best. the OIOt LAND
referred 10 ia said decree and located as above
stated Beginning on the south side OF wess
Main street ut n distance Of IS feet from inc
west side Of Harvie street. thence wostWardiy on
said south side of Main street l02 feet inches,
and running back at right angles within paral-
lei lines l55 feot and per plat and survey
mado by Bolton & Taliaferro, surveyors. OF july
10. 1889.
TERMS: Ono third cash; the residue In equal
instalments by negotiable notes a. AK ana
twelve months with Interest added. and the tito
20 be retained until the purchase-money IL iuilY
paid aud conveyance ordered by She Court
WILLIAM FLEOkNhElMEH.
Special Commissioned
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

When Mrs. Nancy Faycock, of
Pennsylvania, applied the other day
for the right to administer the es-
tate of her husband, she was aston
ished to be told that he had secured
a divorce from her nearly eight
years ago in Nebraska. Cases in
which divorces have been obtained
without the knowledge of one of
the parties concerned are quite
numerous, and they show the out
rageously loose manner in which
divorce trials are conducted, as we'll
as how lax the divorce laws of some
of the states are. The country
needs uniform and stricter divorce
laws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
THE COUNTY NEWSPAPER.

The Greensboro Herald-.Journal
remarks that sit is every good citi-
zen's duty to patroaize and sustain
the county paper. 1t is the coun-
ty paper which aids must in build
ing up the interests of community.
You may not personally like the
editor, but a regard for business
progress and the advancement Of
your county demand that you en-.
courage the greatest factor in that
advancement-the county paper"
If there is one thing more certain
than another it is that outsiders
will judge communities by the char
acter of the local newspaper. There
is no editor so unenterprising that
he will not respond cordially and
promptly to every system of local
support and patronage, and there is
not a community in the State but is
to be measured by the support it
extends to its local paper.
Ifthose who take an interest in
the building up of their towns and
and counties could only be brought
to see that the county paper is a
better advertisement of a communi.
ty than a county fair-that its in
fiuence is tar-reaching, and that by
it the people are judged-we should
see fewer poorly-supported county
newspapers in Georgia and else
where in the South.-AHanta Con-
stitGti0R.
There are citizens who show by
their acts in not subscribing tor or
advertising in the town paper that
they don't care whether the town
has a paper or not. 1t is duty of
every citizen to help sustain the
county paper and make it a credit
able index of the business of the
town. The newspaper does more
free work than any other agent for
the town, but it requires money to
keep it in the front rank of journal
ism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.

1t Is not surprising to the Jour
NAL that some men do not succeed
in business. They do not seem to
comprehend one of the most essen
tial ingredients, common politeness.
They are pleasant enough when you
enter into conversation with them,
but they lack that pleasant express
sion and cordial greeting that win
friends and customers When thew
meet you their manner is one of in
difference and sour looks. They
are men of character and honesty,
but they lack tact, policy and social
familiarity. Solomon has said if
''you want friends, you must show
yourself friendly" These business
men want friends, but they don't
know how to make them. They are
devoid of magnetism and do not
draw well at all. Probably they
can't help it, but it is exceedingly
unfortunate department and should
be overcome if possible by cultivat-
ing politeness and cordiality. A
man may have ever so much com
potency as business man, but he
must understand human nature and
humor it. If he don't, then his
rival in business who has these de-
sirable qualifications will scoop in
che friends and the nickles, and he
will get lett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
THE BOOMS ARE OYER.

The candid admission is made by
the Birmingham Age-Herald that
"the period of spurts and booms is
over in Birmingham and the time
for the accumulation of sudden for
tunes has gone never to return"
1t is healthy sign when the lead
ing newspaper of a town which
owes its success largely to booming,
advises its readers that "the age OF
steady growth and progress had set
in and it is the duty and interest of
her citizens to help that progress
along by every means possible. To
that end every possible effort should
be made to establish manufacturing
industries hereto build up new
ones and to induce those located
elsewhere to move here. Small
industries of various kinds should
be encouraged. The bigger they
are the better, but nothing that
promises to add to the capital and
population OF the city is too insig-
n.4icant to deserve. aid and atten-
tion." And it is the small indus
tries that build up town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

Unfortunates who are seeking their health
are many. They should remember that
the very best advertisement of remedy is
the true testimony from people who have
used it. Write to the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta Ga, for their Book OF Wonders :"
1t is filled with convincing testimonials
from hundreds who have used B. B. B.
No other remedy has grown so rapidly in
public favor. In localities where its extra.
ordinary merits have become known it
outsells all other remedies 1t cleanses,
renews and purifes the blood. 1t creates
healthy appetite and healthy digestion.
Duty demands that you give it trial
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
1t is said that Gov. Lowrey will
demand the extradition OF Sullivan
and Kilrain.

THE people of Winston county,
Ala, are indignant because a color
ed man has been appointed post
master at Delmar, in that county.
1t is worthy OF notice that there
are very few negro voters in Wins
ton county, and that almost all of
the white people are republicans. 1t
is these white republicans who are
raising a row over the appointment
of colored man. The president
seems to have put his foot into it,
so to speak, and if he doesn't take
his foot out at once it is thought
that he will not have so many
friends in Winston county in 1892.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
3 = 7aA'szs- Isgssag1sa~
FRANK, the eighteen mSlzl@s-y

= - 9FsgssgaTs9en.
FRANK, the eighteen mos
son of P. H. Walsh, of Florence, S.
c., died in Wilmington, N. c., from
a most distressing case OF hydropho-
bia. Forty days ago the little boy
was bitten in the face by a strange
cat, which had come into the house
and jumped on him. Ten days ago
he became strangely affected and
died of what his physician said was
hydrophobia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
WHY HE Is PROUD.
The Flannel-Shirt and Tennis. Shoes

The Flannel-Shrt.a and Tennis. Shoes
Young-Man is now in His Glory.
The time cometh, yea, it is even Eere,
when the young mans thoughts turneth
from the things that are past and fxeth
upon tho realization of consuming the
long deferred hope He arises in the
early morn, and with gladness and a
bosom full of joy-siveth praise, and as he
raiseth his voice there may be heard
thanks unto a certain manufacturer that
dwells in the East He, with much care
arrayeth himself in glad attire and gazeth
long and with earnestness into the mirror
and behold as he adjusteth his tie, a
radiant smile illuminateth his countenance;
for surely Soloman in all his glory was
not arrayed like this one. He saileth
into the highways and upon the streets of
the city. He looketh from SIDE to side
He is not afraid, but he seeth a reflected
image in the show>windows, and unto him.
self again sweetly smileth. At the young
ladies whom he meets he directeth his
most killing glances. Other men he pass.
eth by, but he is not OF them. They are
OF the earth earthly, and not Of the high
Amounted. They are to him barbarans
clad in garb most primitive; in their affairs
he is in no wise concerned. Why should
the spirit OF mortal in this instance be
proud, or the soul Of man pulled up with
conceit? The answer is so plain that no
man may err therein. The young man
hath upon him his new flannel shirt ard
tan colored shoes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18
For Fence Or StOcklaW.

ORDINARY'S OFFICE, COBB Co. }
MARIETTA. GA, July 18th, 1889 {
The law having been complied with as
to filing petition, and notices as contained
in Section 1455. Code of Georgia 1t is
ordered that an election be held at the
court ground OF Post Oak, (1319th) Dis
trict, q, NJ, of said county, on Saturday
10th day of August 1889, on the question Of
FOR FENCE OR STOCKLAW.
Those voting for fence will have writ>
ten or printed on their ballots, For
Fence and those for stocklaw will have
on theirs, "Stocklaw.
Witness my hand and official signature.
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

If Corporal" Tanner be allowed
to pursue the even tenor of his way
in the disposal Of pensions as he has
been doing for four months, before
the end of four years the govern
ment will be saddled with a pension
list of s2OO,0O0,000 per annum. As
1t is, at the present month, we are
paying out in pensions, under the
"Corporal's'' auspices, a sum equal
to the pension list of the FIVE great
military natlons of Europe COM
bined. This is saying a good deal
for country which supports only
$4,000 regular soldiers, and has not
fought war in a quarter Of a
century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

Mrs. J. J. MURPHY, OF Birming-
ham, Ala, died on the 18th inst,
her case having puzzled the doctors
Tor eight years. Pains in the
stomach and hard substance, were
the complaints. When Mrs. Muir
ply died, an autopsy was made, and
in her stomach the doctors found
two pounds of wood. For twenty
years she had been addicted to the
habit of dipping snuff and would
often bite off and swollow small
pieces of the brush. These small
particles of wood had formed a
sofia mass in her stomach, and the
block weighed just two pounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-18

WILLIAM MULDooN, Sullivan's
trainer, says he will never again
have anything to do with. ring
fights. He says they are too brutal,
and that he never wishes to see
another one. he says be took
charge of Sullivan for the purpose
of demonstrating to the public that
the Boston boy was q natural born
fighter, and could fight a long and
scientific battle, if properly handled.