davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
gILsSsauso ENERGY.


ElLsssHuaes. Feh, 8. --k'aet. lombard 81
Portland Is ia kllenssstgg today. saa hkx
made asfaasenaeni 81 es;ahilsa large Ira,
houses here sssss Year.
IN asielssuH to the Contracts already let
FOR 10 brick hsesks, another eoafraes uzs
lei TO-DAY BY +. 4. Csaxssi Sos = ss.es
building aslasoiag bis hotel, saxaa f@et
tws, stories. "a b completed in 70 sass. as,sl
"a be occupied by fFSi. g sssaeAsea az
Colfax. with harness and saddles.
a large nHuaeea af SsEaass.sS haxsa a..
rived ID tie city IN the past two s,axs hssk.
fhS Ter inratoEtS AUD Investments Values
nfv Sui ndssncsng, aad everything tsalass
"a biz Asotlt tie sumSAe Ssays4altss skEts
immigration % tbs hisstssS valley.
J, AZ. ShclsoA l. Evtssas laUhSr ON tAR
Esnuuu 90 hafsa COTTAGES 81 nsssAs esssss tssss
and viii ssslRusVaee work ~ asssg. 4 tsrzr
number ~ ssxldtHNe ts.issssiSgS have -
fexss been l~gea, aaa ials sautaar .Sl;a
~ one 81 the hssiteSs Essrasfasg hms ,.,.s,s
sssn IA t'se building hAes slsSysfs, f4st q !
tfsst - nessouaess aexe hgsgs las xegr
ms Ksntsesn&n Web v afsss Nastss.R s,-
Ties kasp nGtD fsRs0s agfhg fas sssssas sfs,s.
for tae stezsioa 81 = eaassilsr faxss,e4 ii tts.x
point = ~ ssezi So trts ssfs ssss!ss. ana sal
nc hsSpsaaesssts hs9 lafseA fssscaes a. e
Asu 1sssoss tsSt test a. psesess3 tzsssrs. -
70 tssafs tt fs1H ytSiasfg. slssz tEef 49,,
laAlAa iaEsSss Meex ~ fAuss ia a.1sssFss ~
ttep g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
INDUSTRIAL.

Colorado Ii becoming an oil.produc-
ing state. In the valley of the Arkan-
sas. near Pueblo, there are q number
of wells, the yield Of which is 1000
barrels per day.
oil Of bay Is used in Switzerland by
butchers 20 keep their shops free from
ilies. After coet OF the diluted and
emulsilied oil has been applied 10 the
walls, none OF these troublesome pests
venture TO put in an appearance.
This remedy has also been Tried and
found eileetual in the south OF France
la preserving gilt frames, chandeliers.
ETC.. from becoming soiled. II Is re-
marked that flies viii soon avoid the
rooms.
Kansas has twice the area of grow
ing wheat this season that it had last
An interesting report Is made cam
corning the cost of producing wheat
In Michigan. the average for the last
five years being about 20 cents per
bushei.
Mrs. Annette Rives-Chanler has Of
fcred a prize of 800 for the bsst Amer
lean essay on child labor.
A new textile has been discovered in
Russia on the borders OF the Caspian
sea. The plant Is called kanafF by
the natives, ami attains height OF
ten feet
The position of inspector of lace
manufacture In Ireland was recently
made vacant by the death OF the oecsi-
pant. The English government has
appointed woman 10 iii the vacancy.
4 curious crop is harvest OF 1000
sponges. II was obtained by an Aus
TRAN savant as the result OF an expert
ment OF literally sowing small parts OF
living spongcs in q soil favorable 10
their production.
Judge Bradley OF the New York
supreme court has decided, In the case
Of the Cigarsnakers' international
Union ". Fisher, that the members of
she International Union may devise a
Trademark label to designate their
labor, and that such label is entitled
20 protection.
Ii Hung Chang. the famous yiecroy
OF the proviCe OF Chihli. who takes
rank neJ to the members of the inn
perial family in China, has suffered
a stgoke OF paralysis and is said 10 l,e
in critical condition.
A trust has been formed 10 control
the sale of all common or prison made
brushes in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
DIR. MeCosh ON Novel Writing.
phftada,nhfa adoa-

OI late years our best novels have
been written by ladies. rather think
that this will continue. Women have
intuitiye perceptions of character,
keener, more subtle and tender than
men have. They can SET before as
men, women and children with senti-
ments, manner and dress more pie
turesque than We of the eoarser sex
can. Our novels are now being writ
teis syith purpose, not merely To give
MS picture, but to promote cause.
Ii looks as II in the near future the
battle of religion and irreiigion viii be
fought in fiction The war to large
extent will be one of Amazons, and
with Amazons. The weapons of war
fare will not be represented by sword
and guns, but by bodkins and darning
needles, scissors and breastpins. Move
els will have to be met by novels. Ok
ford has had It's novel, and other uni
versities must have the same. Prince
ton will have 10 produce a counter ir-
ritant to john Ward, preacher, and
defend Charles Hodge twbo has been
aftacked), and rigid C4ilvinism. Har-
ward will have to regain the literary
reputation which il had an age ago.
and employ one of the ladies OF its
annex 10 put life into--n Unitarian
ism, which is dead and laid out tor de-
cent burial. but into the agnosticism of
its young men. Yale must stand by
the old faith against Harvard. but
viii vivify the scores by gymnastics IN
order to retain the championship. The
end will be that our moved readers Of
weak women. and still weaker men,
will not know what 10 believe For
myself, | should like 10 have some
members of the school expounding
their reconstructed Christianity in q
formal manner. In that case il could
he examined coollv. tits soiacongru-
Gus that believe it caald be pulled
down, as = castle OF cards, hy q junior
in theology But far more import.
ant organization has been adopted.
The new religion is presented 10 as hy
= gifted lady. with all sorts OF fine arts
and attractions. which j; would be
most ungailant to attack He who
weald assa!l the fair figure viii be
loaded with repFoaeh as my country
man. Jehn Knox. has been for ages,
for resisting The destinations OF MARY,
Queen OF Scots. when, undeF foTeseg
influence. she was undermining tue
foundation ri Professionalism,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

venerable white-haircd clergyman
in one of the city churches recently
preached In NuFristewn. lie had
hsFsity got home from the church
before the door hsIl rang and charm.
ing girl 81 Is asked to sse him. lie re-
ceive3 her they talked about the ser.
gtasa 0Ra 0tites things. until fias.iy
sae asked ditiidentls
Oh, went son please give rae n
lock os ynaT hair9'
Certainly, my CHILD, said The ia
gentleman, battered az the request
II il sead L - ron ia. morrow and
he did.
On his return 10 the CITY bee had ave
more requests og the same Kind. and
he rEoosiig lsoAsisd 20 his Wlfo that he
was glad IL see that be had not vet
tost his power "a please. lie declared
his trip had been iues: charming. and
all went we'll uatis his wife received
thus note
Ms iASkg Mrs.. Y Mont ynu nlssse
AK Yss.e Eesl husband IA send ne its. :
Nitis les 4 Of AiS hair We hAxa al tss,sgs
taztag ltsssaas IN snRkfng hair aeweyx. "a
maas ~ sac - her girls asked him and he
sens i - tAeza, bat fhuaxas would
EasssSs ksS yss0 "a get Il tuF ssr, New. wen :
yea Etesse 10 ikis Tor ssV. il - - harsf o.
gst asse h~aF soT Aiscs ~ TIE ssiiey@>s
THIS was = terrible glow, aud the less
nes sAiG a5nat 10. - II hair in the
, hassr'sd gcnsleman's presence the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
Yhc elerg,man's raankIe>. Lot.

&sA OK fsRTEst.
Ills CHIEF business may be- and IS
said ~ t,e--so please the Lord. bat ha
frequently Anas himself Ia such pre-
oirSmenf that he maSt choose between
pleasing tlse Lord and pleasing the
people, ii be rteases the people he
loses his seli-resVect, but keees his IL
come Il he pieases the Lori he max
gain the satisfaction uf maFayrdosn
bat he lose has salary AMI ensiangers
The prospects il not the happiness 81
his family. When he gets - b. old
be iinds that churches are isf search
of younger men. He has laid up
nothing how could he The church
10 which &c belongs cars take care ef
ham 70 ans great sxteat, and he sees
Only 600 wildly that is l. ~ unpar-
danahie crime 20 he - wears oi aze.
The oniy thing leli = % become 6ssok-
agent oy uasfer-secretary "a some ~
IfgioNs organizations and siace be caa' {
die he must wear 0Gf his latter DAYS a.
: sGpernumaSy Who Is IN the vay Il
everybody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
The Same Story from Many
Towns and Cities.
Ress Tounsend sfster Linz seezssa
NOT Deprived III . sAew-
rresehss Advauesd-

-, ev...1,rs. =. res, 5 = 4 efr<ssf roeef-
-, .s..ss-s;, 49, ,ax.sas s,ss ~srx.srs
1870. sns - ~. - - "a siss. y AZ g.ejd
80 i. ~. ,ss..,sss ssstsee Gee
- T. S...tet. ,.,.sfss,ev srxsass esss,-
y. snssn ..pts',ss',s "a sss awe <<.rs-
ksee ~ 49, sssslrssssss..s !. ss.s;nsss fssrerf
= ~. II ~ TssIlnx, f.s.,t II
%: 1919 I'LL. f.1Iss. n swsn 1s,snr a. X 81
49, .ssf rfsrEe 5s,,lsseesserss1x
49, 49,, -. sds.s =. fte rora 4. rec
1 e.ss =, strr,sn ear,f. rf,,e ssrsr.. sl.s
n.os s.,:ss,,sjsfes sessf Can f.s5,rgr q
xEs3e g, Portland a. their representative
~ the purpose Of placing IN Tie hands Of
ne eoz1mtnsi0n the report 81 the genera
06m uiftee in answer 20 tie sfsictaI oats
66ona 81 the commissions, tosekher with q
G1ppiementAi u,pon- These reports have
m been pHbiEsaed, the committee barring
[eemed Is thu wiser PLAZA TO send fhe<n
6lrecf 10 the visiting eornfniaaiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
PERSONAL.

Col. s. W. scott Is very sick as Providence
hospital.
Mr. George r. Myers. the cannery man.
left for Portland last evening.
Mayor Moran was on the streets yestcr-
day for the first time In several days.
Capt. 4. d. Libby, OF the tug Tacoma, Is
seriously III at bis home ON West street.
Mr.. Jokn Miller Marphy OF the washing
ton Standard, OLYMPIA. Is In town ON q
Wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

Unitarian service II PyshIan hall, Frye,s
Bte-A Hozfs&. NJ II 4. m Heff4GE By the
pastor. Rev. Ernest snsish. Sunday school
a. H.la
Christian Church 81 ss&ttze holds naees-
Ing In =. =. e. 4. room en- sanday Hnorn-
Ing 81 ftoeissk fsnrg peoples rssefinz
~ y. M
ckxpxl 81 TIE Coed si,epherf --sscon<i
sn0 Blanchard streess. sunday sessoel e
: r. m. Tns Rev. Mr.. Watson will hold
service AZ gss5 p. N.
hernza u E.-A. {. Keeneke. nsinfxter.
sunday Hehsc5 at .. n Services as p N
at the Scandinavian ~ r. church ca E1ftns
between Pike and fsHe. Al arc eurtissiy
inFltci % attend.
Trsnny Parish - Res. George Herbert
Watson recfof Church. 90 Third street,
eur,o~iss e1srT kssse Fiffh sunday after
tie Epiphany sundaf school 2. " q M
Divine ssrsseez zt II 10 q. m and % p m
first German Reformed Charcf--.eyenth
street. tsear Pine. q. 6rAesteis pastor Dl-
vine service every SUNDAY at ii a ID ana
IN n n. Sunday school NJ ID a m
All Gernxns. espesss'iy suAaBeFs. esfaisi-
iy inTffed-
seryseek nj the Christian Church on gem
eca street. between Thirs and Fotiysh,
conducted by the pastor. I'd. X. II. Moss.
SUNDAY school at to 4. 10. Preaching q u
4 IA. and n RI Prayer meeting 81 -
D. m on Thursday.
Rev. d. J. Fierce viii preach At the JACK
son street baptist chapel tass esens1x ~ Z
o,eloek All stfsuxesx made welcome.
This win be the gfsf % q series OF evening
ssryfass 10 be held at this place on ssscees-
sive -nnflsy evt alsash.
Plymouth Cfsussegaftonal Ehureh--see-
ossa street, between spring aud h&aefst
Rev H +. Eatsas, psssfT. Rrsacnif1g 81 u
a m. and p M. sunday actsooi Astzssei
Young peoples meeting a. . p. 70. Soel
Jacks, taseilng secretary Of tae y 81. G. As
viii sneak In rae eycusuy ~ y Prayer
meeting on Thnfxdsy 81 I'D p. IA. stan.
gers cordially welcome.
Second Presbyterian church. corner OF
Harrison and Oak sfreess. service tamof-
fstss al i a IA. sermon by Rev. A, J. Can
new. Subject, s.The Resurrection. Text.
s.fnw are the dead gaised nry aud with
what bods do they Gomez Cor. I5:sS.
evening asryirr NJ 7 p. M, preceded b
song services. sabbath school ut II m.
FRA eF meeting Thursday a. p. N.
Res. z. B. sutton. general agent Of the
state Temperance Alliance. VIII SPEAK on
Gospel Temperance ~ the following places
and dates given, bsainning a. $3.50 p. m:
White school house. on Msfket street.
south 81 jackson street, raobeth evening,
February 10. baptist chapel on Ninth
street, Monday eveDing. 18th. second Pres
bgteraan church, corner Harrison ana OAK.
izfls Battery street ~ =. chareh. Weiaes-
day evening. 18th. Taylor street Congre.
gafioaai church. Thursday evening. lsth.
Plymouth Congregational church. friday
tfStsshAs tss'.-..---------------.----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
At Public Sale!
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDIMoN
To ELLENSBURG.
OFFICE OF GENERAL LAND AGxxr j
N. p. r. X. Co..
TACOMA. w. T.. Feb. I. 1889. y

4
Notice is hereby given that the n v. n.
r Co. will offer for sale at public auction,
on Saturday, the I'd day of March, lss9. be-
ginning at IL O'Clock a. M, the following
described property owned nv said com
pany in the First Railroad addition to the
city OF Ellensbury, Kittitas county, Waxh.
ington territory. to wit:
Blocks and 5, lots 4 10 5 in block s.:
blocks 7, 9. II. II, Is. 10; lots 7 70 II, block
"a: blocks %, -, Is, q, q and 20. fractional
blocks a. ID, G, d. and lots 3 and IN
block Il. Terms OF sale. one-fourth cash,
baianes in three equal payments -four.
eight aud twelve months from date of sale
Interest on deferred amounts at the rate Of
Tper cent. per anaum. Sale win be held at
the Office OF Ne ss,.s. Stewart, wilkins d Co..
corner of Fourth and Pearl streets. Ellens-
burg, W. T. Plsts of the aforesaid railroad
addition win be found at the General Land
Office Of the N. 4. Il. 4. Co. az Tacoma, W.
t.: at the Immigration Office OF the N. p.
Il. X. Co., corner OF Pine aud First streets,
Portland, Oregon; at the Office Of Stewart.
wilkins 4 Co, Ellensburg, w. T.. and At
the Office OF A. A. Newbery & Co., spokane
Falls, w. I. For further information apply
to PAUL SCHULTZ, q neral Land Agent.
Tnromtl. w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
sooa oN rmg sonrn go.


Ss.AeAa. tess ss~-ssestssg ssS fseu AAssan
t<ssaa - ~ ssA iaHea She Az & -
xsHt 8tssx ssNmkess sss sksssgz.z sxsss.
4ns en4 esssss fAxg.sss -. 49, : = Z
Nc ks<s HAN slxsa slas.s..s< -
1H4s h@xe tee< z,zss.z Is szs,s.. s. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

splritualism-~ssrsl sunday al II a. n.
In Masonic hall on Front stfeet. near James
sfrees. Subject Of the discourse, THE
Fourth Commandment Come one, come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

All kinds 81 blank books ana
rulings TO any pattern oone at r.
Arti,ony's bcokbIndery, Opera
block, at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

d. ueclarr. :. Il szapl<Y. 1 s eheeler
Mcclure. Shipiey g. yyhs..Aler.
ArTDaNEYEA 1-LAw - C0RP0 r A.
4 n fsurs a specially. abstracts Of NIssap
county furnished Rooms q 4 = fesier
1 hiorr- Ysxaer avenue. Seattle, Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

< Sesss -s@8 whS aaA sres great 50
ssss aaoe As52 Fasa ffsSga sssrs~sgs seeA. AID
sa0 As tssxl II Gsast ~ sfsR ssesE 9,ag 4.
afs. Mi sgs'4t 9e vi sntR t2As Ewa kwsssfzs
- ssesAsss s3zsxi.s saes& AIN au& aest ais
tss~ fsestszssss sase&ssA. sxsasssss q scar Il
tsNs4r sSzas rs "a n sissk&ass. Sold ~ Ssez.
Al 4 fp&AeS nyng e'sa- wAn1ssaa sxeess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
SEATTLE WOOD YARD

pRY ALDgR AID F7E WOOD CUT Any
~ desired seBrtA. Dry k5ndlisg a gENs
slalTy. roai delivered 70 aay fart u she
CITY. Orders socssye1 81 I2E Front street.
or a. ysrt en- Hspkias' waewl. ssus Of sensszs
street
nkts sEa IA RUSSELL Proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
Well Supplied Already /.

Any news IA the paper sh.s morn
ing Samantha Inquired Mr. Chng-
saisFs IS be came slo@a "a breakfast.
Notm0cA. replied ais vile seeras
- tc hAFGiy EaY--EeS, herr 5 8
.--tT.ange Story lU Regard 81 Nine.
Fsits, = Readers cs .Ae 8Fsfssisg Eassis-
~ VIII sle surprised sa iearn that fAss
CITIES Fgtsua GssRna
Samantha imiegp9sea NJ theE-
watsF ssisFa veg eSeanse tCia aeepss
saseFc sesf IA that ifeEs 81 news peEFnit
nfs 81 Tssatna soa that . & 6en'g need
sa4 t1siel ssssr. There zre seven kinEs
sm fsso hDssss AsrtasfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

GALUSHA PARSONS,
ATToRSEy-AT-LAw.
SEATTLE. WASH n
Late OF Des Mnines. Iowa.
ROOMS &c, &, IS. BOSTON BLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

Offers every facility for acquiring a thor
ough education. Glasses in Latin, French.
German, English. Mathematics, Bookkeep
ing, Sciences. Penmanship, Drawing,
Painting, Telegraphy, Type-Writing and
Shorthand are taught at the college. The
building has been newly erected within
the last two years, and offers every comfort
conducive to health aud advancement. Its
present location on the Cathedral grounds
In the northern part of the city OF Van
couver is one of the most desirable In the
Northwest for al educational establish
ment The board Is plentiful and nutri-
tious and the best that can be afforded. The
highest references are given If required.
For catalogue aud detailed information
apply at the college, or address,
REV. r.. A. BECKER,
sNF Director Holy ANGELS College.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

Liberal Leciure--Ds York win speak nj
The ofere house this evening al 10 on
" Mature Divine Revelations, or Hew God
Speaks to MAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
Bluff Street Tax Notice.

FTsHZ TAX LEvIED BY THE CRY
L council in the district created by Or
dlnanes No 80. 10 provide for The grading
of Eiasf street, from Light 20 Powell streets,
and constructing sidewalks thereon. is
aow due aud payable al the office of the
city treasurer. Al taxes not paid witain
FORTY DAYS
0s the dfss ubsesiioa Of this notice win
DC declared Delinquent. a penalty OF Eve
Per cent added aud interest ~ The rate OF
ten per cent. charged
" T. FORREST. City Clerk.
First pub ieaiieu of shis notice. Fen. Sth,
lSssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
HOLLIS q. JANTCKE.

rTOgyEY. NOTARY AND sURy EY-
N Or VIII prEcszoe before rhe United
srxres land ofsice. Contests initiates coz
dnetei and defended Timber land eases
4 xperiAlry. Vacant government land Sc
ieeted ard settssrs located Towashfr
-.ssr~ ana sf.xtrsef Of king ccuny corrected
ssp 10 ssfe will De found AZ my oflce. Adj
3rpss Falls City. King County W. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

t9Etf-ks ttsesaH. January ~
Naksbs 3 seVeas $40 sehs last sH5aasr.
tried tbs orreen kstmey Tea. / sssxA aye
sza, Salsh gsFes.ssss radical r1rv. 4 ssE1st
f',asi tsAaiss y - AZ aha xrr ss8tsetsA a. al
astaA.snE rtssesly. JIfitfS AgH.
SD - stewart 4 Holmes nges Co.
a GzssieSSie aRstrss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12

Give me silver for this, please 7
said an eastern tourist as he dumped
a double handful Of 1-cent pieces on
the counter Of a prominent San
Francisco money broker. II don t
want them. They are not worth
counting. wouldn't givea50 cents
on the dollar for them," was the
reply. Il never took them but
once, and then | had to. A fellow
owned me SIS, and after repeated
duns, offered payment in coppers.
| Indignantly refused. The next
day he came in, and, showing a cop
per into my hands, asked me to give
him credit for that amount upon the
debt He kept that up, making a
pay nent of 1-cent every morning,
noon and night-3 cents every day
until l accumulated cigar box
full of coppers They're here yet,
and they'll stay here until some. one
comes along who has more time than
money. l won't count them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
AGENTS FOa THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIErTA
JoURxAL at One Dollar per year in ad.
vance:
Mab1ston--J. N Barber and s. R. coch.
-sn.
Posoder Springer. H. Marchman
md J. Il. Camp.
Stoyy-T. J.. LunsfOrd
SmyrnG-J ] Payne.
Due West-B. W. Griggs.
Lost Mountain L. Mayee.
Grittcr- G w. York.
AcUorth-H. NJ. Putnam, L. A. Litch-
field and B. Rainey.
Roswet-J. B. Watson.
: AusteII--W. p. johnson.
Big Shanty--Joe Lacy and G. N. Price
Oakley MiHs--W. s. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist.-Martin w Frey
UpshGu-J. B. Moon.
Due EAST. M. Power.
Now is the time TO subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the c0an.
ty. and the price as low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
THE HEART.

Throb, throb, throb. Never sleep
ing, but often tired, loaded with
care. chilled with despair, bleeding
with wounds often inflicted by those
who do not understand it, or bur-
dened by Affections, it must beat
on for lifetime. Nothing finds a
Judgment in its chambers that does
not add to its labors. Every thought
that the mind generates steps upon
the heart before it wings its way
into the outer world. The memory
I OF dead loved ones are mountains of
weight upon its sensitiyeness the
anxieties of the soul stream to the
heart and bank themselves upon it,
as the early snowdrifts cover the
tender plant; love, fit loves, fires
it with feverish warmth, and makes
it the more sensitive; hate, if it
hates, beats it to desperation and
fills it with conflict. Still it works
on. When slumber closes the eye
lids, the heart is beating beating
beneath all its burdens; it works
while we sleep; it aches when we
laugh. Do not necessarily wound
it; do not add to its bleeding wounds
Speak kind word to cheer it;
warm it when it is cold; encourage
it when it despairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING. =

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JouREAL which
is provided with Steam Power, New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of Job
Type and most approved and extel-
sive facilities for the execution Of job
printing Of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade Of work We are
prepared to printat abort notice pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks eff all
kinds, catalogues, business cards and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the con
duct Of every day business We will dn-
plicats Atlanta prices. Give IS 4 trial
sna see
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-12-12
NICKAJACK

j. W. Kendley's little daughter, Ora
was severely burned on both fest last week
by the falling Of pot OF hot coffee.
Three families LEFT Concord recently,
Mrs. Meeks, and Miss Jane Smith and her
sisters, Misses Fannie aad Martha, moved
to Atlanta, and Geo. Gam to Middleton
Mr. Parker Rice has bought his fathers
farm (the DR.. Harden place. near here
and is making improvements looking to q
stock farm. He has oil the requirements
necessary to insure success.
We noticed lately a couple of Marietta $
fairest daughters, with their escorts. want
dering about the debris of Concord like
oriental travellers viewing the ruins Of
Baalbsc. KoS.