davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
DIcKIY>oN'S NEW PRESIDENT
rX1.Hr.fASrIc RECErTIoN Is PHILADELPHIA
5000 MORE FOR sCnoLL OBSERVATORY
REED LAW SCHOOL.


REED LAW >CnooL
Carlisle. Penn. Jan. II D>pccian- Dickinson Col
cgc LA, been connected with the Telephone Exchange
"a new Instrument having been placed in the pre-,
dent, office.
The alumni Of Dickinson resident In aud near
Philadelphia gave a grand reception at The Belle
yuc ON Thursday evening. to Dr. George T.. Reed
recently elected president Of the college The mem
bcr, Of the committee who had the matter in charge
we're Hon Henry NJ Watt,. president Robert \.
Lambcrton Hon. Andrew II. Dnl Dr. Il. " +. Pen
rose Dr. Theodore &. Wormey Dr. t. o. shake pearo
George De T.. keim. RufI, -iapcy G. ". Mckcch,n.
william Rcghter Fisher, W L. Boswell, Marvin +.
Clark j. A. IIargi-. b. d.. G. ". Buoy. u. u. The
Of the COLLEGE and Dr. Reed speak, of In the highest
praise.
The college opened Tuesday. the holiday vacation
having expired.
No election Ia, taken place 10 III the position
made vacant by the resi- gndtiOn Of Dr Aaron Rittcn
house. several prominent gentlemen have beer
named ~ candidates
\ number Of new student, have entered the col.
Mrs James VI. Hood. Of Frederick. on New Year,
mailed the treasurer oi Franklin aud Marshall
college her check for $1,000 =, - gift 10 the Daniel
Schnll Observatory. which thl, l'dy erected in the
campus and equipped = few years q memorial
10 her decreased father
looking 10 the establishment of the Reed Law school
i'm connection with the college Among the alumni
Of the law school wa- the famoua chief Justice Gib
son. ~ this state.
heating throughout the bindings Of the college, be- dc
many other improvements and ha, IA. ,cd large
sum Of money 10 meet these expenses.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13

ing considerable portion Of the business part OK
the village was reduced TO ashes. The fire broke out
in the store Of J. NJ. Roberts and the flames soon
spread 10 two barns the same premises. The VOL
uneer remen could do but little to check the progress
of tie flames, and at time 1t looked as II all the
houses and buildings in the Immediate neghporhooH
would be destroyed. The fire kept on spreading unuA
the houses of William France, Lewis Corner and Will
IAN Wolschmidt had been completely destroyed or
badly gutted. Roberts's store and barn were also
destroyed. Craythorn's pumbng-shop was bahlH
damaged. Most of the household goods In all tho
buildings were burned. The total loss is estimated %
S25 900, The origin of the fire Is not known.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13

We'd rather you'd carry the goods
until next Winter if it's to be done,
and we don't mind paying well for the
job.
Undcrwcar.---Gray and White
Scotch Wool, full fashioned, two dol
lar quality, $l.25. Fawn and Pearl of
dollar fifty quality, Sl.Oo.
These two are acceptable to more
people than any other grades and IN
dicate orr treatment of the stock.
Merino Socks. AStrachan Gloves, some
Leather Gloves, and, in fact, all
strictly Winter things, are being
"hustlcd with "quick" price.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13

ona fund Of S25 O00 whose annual proceeds are de-
voted to its maintenance and increase There Is no
charge tuition rent The only expenses III
Cured by students SO for the general expense
fnnd and 81 for the use of the library and reading
room. This, in addition to board makes the necessary
expenses for the seminary year from TlI1 to S2OO
The two large domitOries are crowded, and a num-
her of students are compelled to room III town.
Dr. william H. Green Instructor lii oriental ana
old Testament literature, is at present engaged in "a
friendly debate with DR.. Harper, of Yale on 1.-The
Unity of the Pentaeuch.- The students OF the semi
nary have free access to the library Of the college,
and have also the privilege Of attending any of the
collie
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
"OLD UNION" IN GOOD FORM.
PLENTY or IMPROVEMENTS. GENERAL PROS.
pERlTY AND so "Crr.7

PERITY AND 50 "GHIP'
schenectady, y. Y, Jan. - tSpcclali.-The winter
term at old Union opened last Tuesday morning,
January = with complement of old and "A number OF
new faces appearing before the registrar. The few
who were compelled to leave account Of sickness
during the term just passed were hand fully re
covered and ready for work President Webster speaks
with enthusiasm of the satisfactory and order of
busincss accomplished. by both the students and
faculty. last term.
Among a number Of new entries are man from
Beyront College. syria. aud from Ecuador. who
have entered the freshmen engineering corps.
Professor Ript0n, the successful and popular in
struetor In mathematics j. the sick list His work,
bowevs. has been taken up By the other members Of
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND.-A barn on the Harrison es.
,ate was DESTROYED by fire yesterday, loss OF about
~ 900 being caused. The building Is supposco W
have been set on fire. .
CLIFTON.-.ohn Currcn, well known reslaeht o,
this place. and John Delaney, OF Garretsohs' dieu
Yesterday from the grip.
sOI'TU BEACH.-The springlike weather OF yes
terday attracted thousands OF eNcursonsts 10 staten
Island. The beer gardens ala thrivmg puslna, 9s,
and il reminded one of May sunday at the different
resorts on the Island large number OF vsiso"
came to this place.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
PROSPERITY At PENNINGTON.

,nrc.rrox,r FX>NCIAL AND ATHLETIC IN
TEEESTS IL GOOD CONDITION.
pcnnngton y J Jan II (Npccial)-Ihc WINTER
term at Pennington seminary opens as one 'i inc
host in tho long history Of the Institution. Although
La Grippe" constrained number Of the students 10
lengtlcn their holiday vacation bv several days cV
are nearly all back now. and the various departments
have settled down t0 steady work NcarW "oo
students are enrolled well nigh third OF the number
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
NEW. .BRI NSWICK.

ACTIVITY IN KENb fNl.NiI'
The growth Of the city in the second and FtI ward
has been RAPID recently. and that part OF the Town
now having a genuine real estate BOOM Many new
lutldin,, have been erected recently. and Others al"
irc put M and there seems prospect that the
. b.onr will continuc. Recently building operations
have been most active in upper Livingston ave, sea-
man Suydain Townsend. Redmond and Nelton St'
riv, vcars ago this district nothing but pasture
e.rds md commons: today there are good stores
churches, railroad station that gives easy travelling
facilities, and everything to make the place thriving
,i,tle town Of itself In Living,tonave. there nave
b,cn erected many of the finest houses ot the city ana
that thorougfare Is now the most fashionable street
~ tho town Real estate dealers say that the demand
or lots is as brisk as ever. though prices are now hVc
,,,.. "a hirh "A, they were a few years ago. In ten
brocls alone seventy three new buildings nave Dcch
erected besides numerous repairs addtlohs ana aVIa
tors 10 old ones. Steady growth Is also houoe"olc
in other parts OF the clty'
The Common Council and the Board of fleaI'h are
Al war over the lattcr's crusade on the city pumps
The wafer from many of the wells has been found 10
lao impurc and the Board OF Health has asked the
assistance of the Common Council IN closing sl'h d'
ara, nrivate wells but are made public through beln6
located in the street and having pump connections
The Council has now for the tmrd TINE
,,trsed In take any action in the matter and the
Health Board at its meeting next Wednesday VIII
probably force the issue by taking the power Ill "'
its own hands
There has been incorporated in the County 'er"
office here the Enamel Tile Company. Tie prcsiuc'''
Of the company is q. W. iiarrisoh oo"''' Va
President Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
..,r,or. ~ rAynn oF 4 JUDGE.

Numerous petitions are being circulated among inc
r,o,or. of the Union County bar and other cltlzehs'
t tbc retention on the supreme Bench OF Judge ben
NOT Van eycllel whose circuit h.cude' Union anu
ocean Counties. The petitions have been slgheu ~
everv LAWYER of prominence in the county, anu "l'o ~
the uayor and Common Council OF this citv. 1uuHo
Van svckcl is regarded as able and upright ociai
and b decision, rank high among the legal fraternity
ue has nov, been two years the Bench Inc papers
will he presented 60 Governor Albeit Wheh hc -
iuaugurated
Patrick Connaughton on saturday calleo aO foi'.0
uo,d,rarters and declared he would commit SuoIuo
=, Ia ras not mt in some charitable institution ho
ha, tu.t been discharged at It. MchaeiS ana '"o
rl,,beh hospitals suffering from an ncurabie al'uS
caused bv being accidentally shot IN the spine loU
,r. 400 He served five years in the United states
So The Overseer Of the Poor and CHIEF oi foH'e
sent the man to the almshouse. lie Is thirty iour
years old ,,o
The Elizabeth street Railway Company hau i"'eo
gang ~ men AT work yesterday laying second Ua'A
from First to Fourth stS., where 1t VIII connect WIN
,be switch at that point This will enable cars 10
make faster time the road
Herman Ludwig, of East Jersey-st Is orllSi.'s q
chi, for - 600 damages against the Central halI"'u
company for ejecting him. as he alleges "I'nouV
cause from train on the Central Railroad one highV
,.st ,aIl between tireenville and Centrevile
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
up pNN,E

At the meeting Of the Orange Common Council
this evening. the proposed division of the Third
Ward and the changing Of the lines OF the election
districts in the second Ward will come up for nnai
action.
F. Kcnncllv Mr. Edisons chief electrician.
loctured before the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tion ON saturday evening the Electrical Problems
Involved in the Laying and Operating OF the Atahuo
IL
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
The BULK OF FURNITUR RE

Makes quantity the main factor in price, There is large
in sending ten miles single cheap bedroom suit BY
special delivery small profit If the truck carries 500
worth instead OF *15.
We sell a. much as five average stores combined and
can and do deliver what is first cost TO them, ana 70
they add so per to get any proht butt
sales steadily lower prices must De IN
creased a small profit would soon be large loss Bus
lust now closing out the seasons styles make for
the new is in order They must all go, even giycs
away for the first cost OF the wood.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
RIEERTON,

SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
fire occurred at this place early yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
GEO. C. FLINT co.,
Furniture Makers,
1O4. 1O8, los WEST 14TH.sT

SLEIGH ROBES, all kinds, from o. 70 $50; Price. Prices
80 less than value. C. C. SdAfNE, Iurrlers
No. l2i West 42d.st No. 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13

SPECIAL BARGAINS II MUFFs AHp BoAs;; Con, Com.
pete set for $40 this week. {. L. SHA1NE, iurFiefs
NO 124 West 42d-st No. l03 Princest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
BIBLE SOCIETY.
FORTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Cobb County Bible Society, an
auxiliary to the American Bible Society,
held its forty.ifth anniversary meeting at
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday night,
the churches of the city uniting IN this
service. The President, Rev. G. S. Tum>
lin, being absent, Rev. P. NJ. Ryburn, Vice
President, presided. Mr. Walter Sessions,
Treasurer, made his annual report, cou.
pied with very forcible speech Rev. II.
P. Myers, District Superintendent of the
American Bible Society," tor Georgia. made
strong and able presentation of the
claims of the society and the grand work
it is doing General William Phillips was
called upon and made speech that touch
ed and stirred the hearts of the large audi
ence. The usual collection was taken up
to purchase Bibles for destitute families.
who have not the word of God. The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w. s. N. Neal; VicePresidents, Rev.
81. K. Walker, Rev. G. S Tumlin, Rev. P.
M. Ryburn, and all other white pastors in
the county; Secretary, Wallace s. Butts
tolph; Treasurer. Walter l.. Sessions. Elk.
ecutive Committee, Gen. William Phillips,
J. P. Leake, Il. c. Dobbs, T. W. Glover,
and r. n Holland.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
ALLIANCE DAY.

The Alliance picnic at Glover's Grove,
last Saturday, was attended by large
crowd 1t was a beautiful day and just
suited for public gathering out doors.
Seats and stand had been provided. Col.
Livingston and Col. Everett were not pres.
ent, but other speakers Of note were on
hand. Rev. Mr.. Mathews, of Fulton made
the first speech, He was followed By Rev.
Robert Todd, who is Clayton's candidate,
chosen in primary, for Senator for the 35th
District. He made taking speech with
the crowd, and while he is an Alliance
man, he said be Was q Democratic candi-
date, chosen BY Democratic primary
and as it was Clayton's time to furnish the
Senator, it was expected that Cobb in all
fairness would stand by ClaytoA's choice.
regardless of an effort of Fulton candiN
date to defeat him.
In the afternoon, Col L. L. Polk, Presi
dent OF the National Alliance, spoke for
two hours. The crowd enjoyed his speech
and listened attentively and cheered FREE
quently s. 49,
Speeches were also made BY Col. r. T.
Nesbitt and Judge George NJ Lester.
The farmers, their wives, and daughters,
had plenty to eat and entered heartily into
the enjoyments the day afforded.
The Marietta Silver Cornet Band fur
nished music for the occasion.
Everything passed of pleasantly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
THE FACTS
ABOUT THE SENATORIAL MATTER.

EDITORS JOURNAL The people want
the facts. Here they are:
|. The rotation system is not based ON
population but on territory. Fulton, Cobb
and Clayton are equal units composing
district The State Senate ike the U. IS.
senate is made up of territorial represen>
tatives and not population representatives.
New York and Delaware each have two
senators although one has ten times the
population OF the other. The 35th sens-
torial district has ten times the popula
ton of the smallest district in the state,
yet each has only one senator. So inside
of the district each of the three counties,
whether large or small, is equally impor>
tant in territory as a county unit and
therefore entitled to furnish the senator
once in three years
2. The mass meeting of Fulton democ>
racy, which met on the 10th July last.
unanimously declared that it is Clayton 9
time to furnish the senator and in pursu.
ance thereof appointed six delegates to
the senatorial. convention.
3. The wire pullers endeavored to have
six Hutchinson delegates appointed, but
after the meeting adjourned it was discov-
cred that there WAS Todd delegate, Mr.
Sam NJ. Taliaferro, on the list. This
created some dissatisfaction among the
pullers. So they set about to get up an.
other deal. The new deal will be made
TUESDAY, in the interest of Venable.
4 The people of Fulton are not backing
Will Venable in his effort to break the ro
tation system. 1t is get up of his own
1t is the same crowd that beat Dave Fergu.
son several years back with Judge Hoyt
Venable is a nephew of Hoyt 1t is q
family affair Are the people fools, thai
they cannot see2
5. Only Venable's friends will partici.
pate In Venable's primary Tuesday. Todd
is an Alliauceman it is true, but there are
many in Atlanta and Futon who will
stand by him.
6. II Cobb will elect Todd delegates,
Todd viii he legally nominated by Clayton
and Cobb delegations acting with the mass
meeting delegates Of Fulton. Sam
Taiiaferro win be on hand to act with
them.
I. A wprd of warning The above
statements are facts. If the people of
Cobb allow Clayton's man to be beat in
the present emergency, Cobb may as well
taks a back seat when it comes her time
to furnish the senator IF designinr rol;.
ticians of Atlanta are allowed to capture
the senator under the circumstances, Clay
ton and Cobb may as well cry out, Good
bye, Senator. forever" ATLANTA.
Atlanta Ga, Aug. 10th, 1890.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot.
ted Down for Journal Readers.

Hon. John Hunt. of Griffin, visited Mr..
ID. N. Anderson on last Saturday.
Miss Young, of Gainesville, is visiting
Miss Kate Kilby.
Miss Armina Latimer, after an ex.
tended trip North, has returned home.
Miss Mary Rloodsworth, of Atlanta, is
here visiting Miss Armina Latimer
Mrs. Clio Joyner, of Atlanta, is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs Seize.
Mrs. w. S. N. Neal, daughter Irma, and
son, Willie, after weeks visit in Atlanta,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Collins, OF Acworth died
last week. He was one Of Cobb county's
Oldest and best citizens.
DR.. A. p Kemp of this city, will deliver
the welcome address at the Phillips Lee
gion reunion to-day, Thursday.
Misses Bertha Weinmeister and Mamie
Kiser, of Atlanta, are visiting friends in the
city.
The prospects that our schools will be
largely attended next session. Remember
they open September lst
am now prepared to furnish my grapes
in any quantity. Leave your orders with
7. l.. Hunt, or telephone my residence.
Z. II. MYERS.
B. R. Legg IL Bro, have Just received q
beautiful line OF childreas and boys cloth
ing. Suits flom $l.00 to $3.50. You
will be astonished at the quality Of the
goods and cheapness in price
Miss Haskin will preach at Sardis
Church on tie night OF the q inst. at Ma.
rietta Camp Ground at L a. m. 28th inst.
and 1T New Hope on the night of the 2sth.
Miss Julia Baggett, lovely and accom-
plished young lady. Of St. Augustine, Fla.
is visiting Miss Leila McClaschy of this
place.
Maj. W. f. Shellman and family. Of Sa~
vannah after spending some time at Tallu-
lab Falls, is here stopping at Mrs. Dun>
wodys.
Messrs. Hammett, OF the Palace Drug
Store, have presented us with quart bot.
tie Of fine violet ink Of their own manufac,
ture. 1t is Of good quality and flows free
".
The Marietta & North Georgia Railroad
ran its first through train from Knoxville
to Marietta and over the W. l. A. R. r. to
Atlanta last Monday. Mr.. George r. Ea>
ger says the schedule will be run daily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
STEWART-HAHR.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT TRINITY
CHUKCH, ATLANTA.

TRINITY church at five o clock Tuesday
afternoon, 10th inst, was the scene of a
brilliant ceremony. it being that which
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Miss Selma Hair, of Atlanta and PROBES.
sor j, s. Stewart, of Marietta
The church contained many friends of
the contracting parties, and the wedding
ceremony was eloquently performed by
Rev. |. s. Hopkins, D. D.
As the bridal party entered the church
the sweet lines of the Mendlessohn march
came from the great organ. Miss Hair
wore handsome gown of white silk, en-
traine, with bridal veil. The brides.
maids, too. wore white, and made a pic.
ture to be remembered as they stood group.
ed about the altar.
Mr.. John Temple Graves was the
groomsman.
The attendants were Mr.. W. p. Hill
with Miss Maggie Hair DR. Harry Huzza,
with Miss Annie Hair; Mr. Jack Stewart,
with Miss Emma Hair; Mr. R N Holland
with Miss Lula Shook Mr. Clifton Dobbs
with Miss Pauline Romare Mr.. Walter l.
Sessions, with Miss Louise Romare; Nj
John 7. Brantley, with Miss Sudie Rea.
gan Mr.. Willie Hair, with Miss Emmi,
Stewart
Miss Hair is one of Atlanta's mos
charming young ladies, admired and love
by wide circle of friends. The man sh
marries is one worthy of her. Professo
Stewart is one of the most prominen
young educators in Georgia, a man VIII
is highly respected and greatly admire
by all who know him. Surely the heart
congratulations which they received wer
deserved. Atlanta Constitution.
After the ceremony, the. bridal coupl
boarded the train fer the groom's parents d
Oxford, Ga, where an elegant reception
was rendered them. They will arrive Il
Marietta next Monday.
The JOURNAL joins in hearty congratu
lations of Prof Stewart and his lovely an,
accomplished bride. Prof Stewart is Pres
ident of HARDWOOD Seminary at this place
and his bride has been teacher Of music il
the Seminary for several years, conse
quently, as well>wishers, feel warm inter
est in their happiness and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
COMPLETED.
TRAINS NOW RUNNING INTO KNOX.
WILLIE.

The Knoxville Southern Railroad,
which is an extension of the Mariet-
ia and North Georgia Railroad, is
completed, and trains are now run
ming from Marietta to Knoxville,
Tennessee. For the present only one
train day each way will be run.
Three years ago Knoxville subscrib-
ed S275,O00 to this road, upon con-
dition it should be completed and
trains running into Knoxville by
August 23d, 1890. This has been
fully complied with in advance of
the time. The distance between
Marietta and Knoxville by this road
is 2O4 miles. The two roads are
practically one and under the same
management.
A free excursion has been arrang-
ed over this road between Septem-
Der 9Th and 18th to be rendered to
the editors and merchants of North
Georgia, East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina, and they can
suit their convenience in making
the excursion between those dates.
The merchants and manufacturers
of Knoxville will give those accept
ing this invitation free entertain
ment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
JURORS DRAWN
FOR NOVEMBER TERM, COBB sUPE.
RIOR COURT.
GRAND JURoRs-FlRsT WEEK.

AE Manner, r Fl Cox, J M Gable,
W G Kehely, P T Handy, A NJ
Dobbs, N G Jordan, A G Mckinney,
G B Burtz, A M Northcutt, ] B
Blackwell, Geo I Hurt,B FL Carrie,
G A Kemp, T J Hardage, Big Shan
ty; G B Bentley, M G Whitlock,J w
Selman, G G Baker, | N Moon, N
A Morse, Afford Terry, 7 A Gober,
] R Mckinney, James Stanley, J F
P Lindley,..A L Orr, Uriah Mathews,
A G Dempsey, G. L. Pambro.
GRAND JURORS SECOND WEEK.
J E McEver, VIM NJ Jordan, A J
Gibson, W P Stanley, R H North
cutt, r w Boone, John Y. Alexan-
der, Z ] Hardage, Powder Springs;
Geo n johnson, M W Westmoreland,
J L Carpenter, John 7 Pace, w P
Stephens, W s N Neal, G L Daniel,
J V Stanback, Z FL McClesky, Grit
ter; B L Mcintosh, w w Scott, w
S Williams, ] D Fuller. W Clay,
L W Mizell, ] L Camp, G L Ken
drick, FL NJ Putnam, A FL Irvine, III
Il Logan, Jaw Kendley, f N Cow
an.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK. H
He Ruff, ] G Benson, Tom
Channell, Sam w Jones, John I
Black, A A Bishop, B F Hill, Geo
W Cox, w Fl Covington, E G Nc
Clarity, F J Groovcr,D G Jiles, j D
Pagan, w N Edwards, ] G McCles-
ky, w B Howell, Jr., S M Kimoro,
G G Williams, E N Handy, J L
B Manning, S FL Davenport, r A
Evatt, D w Dickson, J I Groves,
Earnest L Roberts, N A Howe, s s
Mackey, j Ell Baggett, B w Flor
ence, T M Hardeman, ] G Clancy.
G B HOLMAN, A P Dowda, s P
Lindley, r D Pickens, c ] Billiard
PETIT JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.
w TSeagars, w q Robinson, w
FL Hadaway, II A Taylor, C N Nell,
V A Handy, w III WILEY, Z II
Wood, w A BarGeld, II B Baldwin,
E P Dobbs, r E Butler, ] w New
ell, w 5 McLain, Joe P Legg, B F
Donahoo, Ben Bishop, ] P McLain,
J N Babb, A J Reeves, E A Coch.
ran, A E Orr, N E knight, G Nj
Power, J F Hadaway, A J Ward,
John Brown. ] r Jordan, w I'll
Dunn, L J Keheely, Fl H Kemp,
Bud Croft, A r Fowler, J P Broad
we'll, G N Edison, T G Johnson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
LARKEs EXTRACT OF FLAJ
COUGA CURE

1t is sure cure for whooping copgh. 1t
stops the whoop, and permits the child to
catch its breath. Tits is entirely harm.
less Good for any cough of childhood or
old age. 1t heals the bronche and lungs,
and stops the cough. For winter or bon,
chial cough his syrup is the best ever dis.
covered. Only one size, large bottle. Price
$1.0O, at b. NJ. Hammett's drug store.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin
smooth, soft and white Price rs cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

''Do you think my novel is we'll
written ?"
81 can't say. l didn't see your
MS. It's we'll printed"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
tic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons
stipation. Guaranteed and sold by ]. D.
Malone, druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-21

Archie Carey, (colored) has been
put up by the republicans of Clarke
county to make the race for the
Legislature.