davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
MALARIA.

Is your system tull of malaria?
Do you feel weak and mean all ov-
er? Have you got the ague? Then
why don't you do something to get
well. You say quinine doesn't do
you any good. Well you needn't
let that discourage you. There is
one remedy, Smiths Tonic Syrup.
made by DR.. John Bull, of Louis
vile, KY, that is far ahead of quin.
inc. 1t will cure chills and fever
when quinine and everything else
fails. This remedy never has failed.
In some neighborhoods where chills
and fever are common, it is found
in every household. Why a man
would as soon refuse his family food
to eat, as to refuse to get another
bottle of Smiths Tonic Syrup when
the old bottle gave out. 1t is a
great preventive of ague. A single
dose will sometimes Keep off an at
tack. A few doses will break up the
fever and cure the chills. 1t does
not leave an unpleasant after effects
as quinine sometimes does. 1t will
not harm the most delicate invalid.
Give it trial and you will soon be
well.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
FARMER NORTHEN'S EXAM.
PIE

The Mobile (Ala.) Register notes
with pleasure that the Southern
CultivatOr says Col. w. j. Northen
is one among the most successful
farmers in Georgia. The cause of
his success lies in good management
and the superior advantages offered
the agriculturist by the south.
Summing up his operations, our
contemporary says he keeps cattle
on his farm thirty good COWS, most
ly Jerseys. He raises cattlet for sale
and sells butter on land worth S.
per acre; getting for his butter from
to thlrty-ive cents per pound. The
New York farmer raises no better
stock on land worth $50 per acre.
and sells his butter at twentv-seyen
cents pound. Colonel Northen
makes oats at twenty-five cents a
bushel and sells at ninety cents, hay
at next door neighbor to nothing
and sells it at ST per ton, and so
on. He makes every edge cut, pay
ing attention to the small things as
we'll as the large. Ard that's how
Colonel Northern happens to be a
very successful southern farmer.
The same kind of management will
make successful any farmer In the
south.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
Feel SO Tired.

That tired feeling which so many expe,
rience on the least exertion, or without
any exertion, is, in most cases, the result
of torpid liver. The food lays heavy on
the stomach, there is tullness and ores
sure in the head and stomach, with head.
ache and constipation of the bowels there
is pain in the back over the kidneys; the
urine is highly colored and you feel tired
all over. These feelings are all produced
by an inactive liver and can be easily and
quickly removed by few doses of DR..
Whites Dandelion Alternative. This great
remedy has stood the test of time, and is
without doubt the greatest and purest liver
corrector ever offered to the sick and at.
ficted: Pint bottles only one dollar aud
every bottle warranted Your druggist, Il.
NJ. Hammett has it for sale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14

Mr.. J. A. Dunford, of Canonchee,
Emanuel county, bought several
years ago from fruit agent three
or four Concord grapevines, which
is very large kind of grape. He
planted them out near his house on
a good spot of land. Two of the
vines lived and have grown until
they cover good size arbor. The
strange thing about the vines is that
they bear large crops Of seedless
grapes about the size OF what is
known as the fox grape, which grow
wild on the side of branches, which,
as all know, is a very large grape,
perhaps one-fourth as large as the
Concord. Mr.. Dunford has given
away several cuttings from these
vines, that are now bearing very
fine grapes, the full size of the Con.
cord grape. Mr.. Dunford's opinion
is that the land is too rich. and if
that is not the cause, he says he is
at a loss for the reason.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT
MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
soS~ BLAck.DRAUerr tea cures Constipation
FERTILIZERS AND THEIR
COST
THEIR

The cost of fertilizers, says an ex-
change, largely depends upon. the
kind OF crop to which they are ap-
piled, but the composition of the
fertilizer itself is also matter of
consideration. 1t may be added
that the soil requires a special fer
tlllzer tor a special purpose, and to
use any other than the kind needed
Is to enter into an expense that may
be avoided. The needs of the sell
are not only for its own recupera-
ton, but for the crop it is to pro-
duce. The kind of work to be done
by the soil is the first consideration,
and to provide the soil with the
proper material for its work is the
next. One may purchase and ao-
ply a large amount of fertilizer,
with 70 immediate beneficial
results, fer the reason that the soil
is already provided with what it has
received as an addition. What the
essential requirements of his soil
may be the farmer cannot learn
from books, but must observe for
himself by carefully experimenting
as we'll as noting the results of the
growth and productions of his crops
from year to year.
Because fertilizer is cheap does
not indicate it to be the proper kind
desired. A fertilizer sells accord
ing to its proportion OF nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash contain
ed. For the legumes and also for
grass crops, the low price fertilizers,
which contain but little nitrogen,
and more than the average percent
age of potash, will sometimes give
better results than more costly fer
tilizers, for the reason that thew
contain the proper kind of plant
food required, and in such cases the
farmer would make a mistake if he
purchased kind containing the
costly ingredients, but it would not
be economical on the part of tie
farmer for his wheat simply because
l. can be procured for less, as his
crop would be but partially benefit
ted. The crops that require nitro
gen will not thrive unless it is sup
piled. and no substitute will be
accepted by the plants, There are
instances in which only wood ashes
are necessary to complete the food
of the soil, and when this is the
case the farmer will secure as good
results as from an application of
several substances. The soil should
be fed with what it requires only,
and not given an excess of that
which will be stored up for the
future instead of beneftting the
crop.
AS fertilizers differ, and are COM
posed Of one or more substances that
have of themselves value, the
farmer can never buy any fertilizer
at less cost than the value of its
ingredients, and the cost of bags
and lobor Of handling must also be
included. To buy intelligently the
farmer should know the proportions
of ingredients in the fertilizer
which (no reliable manufacturer
will object to giving,) he believes
will give the best results for each
particular crop.
MALARIA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14

Your child is troubled with
worms. That's why he is so peev-
ish and cross. Give it DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers. They taste good
and will make him healthy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14

The board Of education in Column
bus, o., has decided that hereafter
there shall be no difference in the
salaries paid to men and women
who are teachers in the public
schools.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-08-14

All through summer and fall |
was troubled with chills and fever.
| finally got bottle of Smith Ton
ic Syrup, which stopped the chills
at cnce.-C. H. Wells, Midwife,
Ga.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
F. A. THAYER. p. NJ

A dispatch from MiIledgevilIe
(Ga.) saws: "The eventfuI career of
Jerome Tuttle, well known through
out the country, ended in death at
the insane asylum Sunday. The
story of Tuttle's life is pathetic pic.
ture of a vanquished victor-of won
derfuI athletic powers stified by the
intemperate use OF liquor. His ath-
letic genius carried him to the high
est pinnacle of fame. where millions
of admirers applauded his wonderful
feats. His love for whiskey blighted
his talent and robbed him of his gifts
until death found him an inmate of
a lunatic asylum. Tuttle was born
in Milledgville forty-two years ago,
and the most of his life was spent in
and about this city. AS a boy he
was bright, winsome fellow of fine
intellect and as agile as cat. When
he was mere lad he attracted the
attention of John Robinson. the fam.
Gus Snowman, who employed him
and put him under a course of train
ing at once. His success was won.
derful, and in remarkably short
while he was the star of the tent.
AS a rider, tumbler and acrobat. he
outrivaIed them all. He gave new
meaning to trapese-acting by intro
ducing acrobatic feats that were never
before attempted. He reyolutionized
somerset-acting by turning doubles
over eighteen horses. He wrung ap-
plause from people everywhere by
his daring deeds of bareback riding.
and In 1875, in the city of New York
he was awarded the prize for the
foremost circus actor of the world.
When in the very zenith of his fame
he began the use of whiskey, which
only ended when he was given a
maniac's home."
The Republican., 1890-07-05
A Great Masonic Temple.

The taking out of a building per.
NIT in Chicago recently to erect ST.
100000 Masonic Temple at State and
Randolph streets. in that city. the
Chicago Tribune says, marked the
practical beginning of a structure
which gives promise of being the
most notable Of the great buildings
of Chicago, and among the most
notable in the world. The projectors
announce their intention of putting
up a building which of its kind shall
be matchless. The plains. so far as
matured will bear out their asser-
tiOns.
On March IA block on the east
side of State street was bought for
SS30.000. The plans for the building
are not yet fully completed. Little
more than the exterior has been
drawn, and that may be changed
The most important point settled
is that the structure will be the high
est building in the world. 1t will
| have eighteen stories, and the roof
will be 240 feet from the pavement.
The ground dimensions will be ITO
by ia feet. The structure will be
entirely of steel. What the exterior
facing will be is not yet decided. 1t
may be terra Gotta. stone, or special
brick made for this particular build
ing. In any case, the exterior will be
but fire. -proofing, not bearing any
part of the weight of the building.
The novel feature of the interior
will be the plan for having retail
shops located on several floors. In
the basement will be the largest
restaurant in the city. 1t will occupy
all the basement floor except what
may be necessary for storage-rooms
for the retail shops above. The
restaurant will be finished elaborate
ly in marble. The entrance to the
main building will be from State
street. 1t will be forty-two feet high
and thirty feet wide. This will lead
into a rotunda having an area of 3, ,7OC
square feet and open to the extreme
height of the building, finished all
the way up TO the 24O-foot roof with
plate-glass and marble. There will
be tesselated Roman floor. AT the
back of this rotunda will be the ele
vators. eighteen in number, set IN
semi-circle.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
floors will be devoted exclusively tC
Masonic bodies. There will be 8
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Friendsyilie.
gram
is in full bloom,

Fishing is in full bloom.
We have been in constant vista.
tion with fishermen from abroad since
the first of May.
Eight jolly good fellows, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa, are now encamped on
the Bear Creek Flats.
Mr.. Ewing and three sons are here
on fishing tour. When their tents
arrive they will cast them on the
camping ground.
The foundation for the Campbell
lite Church is ready for the timbers
Foreman Jeffers' house Is nearing
completion. He will occupy it in a
few days.
Dan Turney's new house is credit
to the town.
Mrs. Susan Steele has the founda.
tion completed for a fine dwelling
house, and Messrs. Kolb & Neil. con.
tractors, will begin the carpenter
work soon.
Mr.. Elijah Friend is building a
SPACIOUS house on his lot opposite
sDsar Creek bridge. 1t reflects great
credit on the architect, Mr.. F. G..
Fox.
The expected visit of railroad Off
cials. as noted in our last for 29th,
has been deferred. On the 2nd they'll
be here and will probably spend the
"Glorious Fourth" in our midst.
Enumerator Stuck. of Selbysport,
is about through with his work and
ready to send in to the Supervisor.
Ed. won't tell-he won't even give
us hint~of how many we are. He
says we must wait until they find out
at headquarters and see fit to give us
the desired information thence. He
thinks he has succeeded in enumer.
atiug every man, woman and child
within the limits Of his territory
and if it turns out that we are not sc
numerous as we think we are it is
not his fault.
AS we close We are sorry to note
the serious illness of our friend Billy
Brown, caused by a blow in the
stomach by a piece of falling timber
while loading q car.
The Republican., 1890-07-05


Mr.. Ben. Sincell, who has been
foreman of the Journal Office for
sometime. has purchased the Oakland
REPUBLICAN and will leave us in a
short time to assume control of this
able and influential paper. The price
paid was $4,000. Mr.. SinceIl is one
of the best printers in the State and
a very bright and worthy young
man and will make the REPUBLI-
CAN hum when he gets a grip on it.
We regret to lose him from our town
and the worst of it is, he will proba-
bly, carry off one of our prettiest girls
too, if Madam Rumor is correct.-
Kingo0ood Argus.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

4 number Of families have been
added to eur community SINCE last
week.
Mrs. Beacham, 'Irs. Wllks, and a
part of the Armstrong flmiiy OF Bal.
tiinora; Mr.. Frank Waldo, Of Gin.
cinnaii: R"v. S. W, Drvis, of NJ.
Keesport, Pa. ; Mrs, &. w. Atkln.
son. of Wheeling. and J. A. Hayden
OF Cp klanA.
There are several guests at the war;
ions houses.
BY the last of this week the Park
will he thr0nged with people TO at-
tend the camp meeting Wnich begins
this Saturday.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

Miss Stella Ohr, of Cumberland,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George D..
White, of this place.
Married, on June 18th, at the
residence of Joseph Woods, by Rev.
William E. George. George w.
Woods and Ada Pricilla Spiker, both
of Garrett county.
Married, on June 25th. by Rev.
William e. George. at his Residence
in Deer Park, Richard Tasker and
Victoria Peters. both of this county.
The body of Mrs. James Bell, of
Frostburg. for many gears resident
of Oakland, was brought to Oakland
for interment Wednesday evening.
Obituary notice next, week.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Heres.

This morning (Tuesday) was the
heaviest rainfall of the season.
The abundance of pasture, and the
prospect of large hay crop has caus-
ed a little stir among the cattle deal
ers. though not at advanced prices.
Wheat is badly damaged in this
section of country. The probable
cause, too much rain.
Oats is recovering from its dead
looking color.
Rev. J. FL. EnlOw attended the
quarterly meeting of the Brandon.
vile circuit. He will fill'Rev. Arm
ett's place the last quarter of this
conference year.
Prof. Alex. Dewitt. of Frostburg,
is now on his annual home visit. He
enjoys a hunting and fishing tour as
much as any other man. The Prof
spoke on the temperance lesson last
Sunday, as presented to US by the
international system. Ine D0ttle,
cigarette. and bad book" were shown
up in their true light.
No picnic at Hoyes this 4th. We
are holding off for the Circuit Sun.
day School Convention in August.
Rev, d. B. Orr and family are Wis
lting friends in the bounds oil
Friendsyille Circuit. He is looking
healthy again, after the severe attack
Of white swelling. resulting in the
amputation of limb.
The Catholic church is nearing
completion.
Some of the road supervisors have
failed to repair the roads.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
The Mountain Chautauqua.

On the breezy SUBMITS of the AL
leghany Mountains, 200 feet above
sea level, the Mountain Lake Park
Assembly, Garrett County. Nd, to
he hereafter and forever known as
'fhe Mountain Chautauqua," will
hold its ninth annual session from
July 10Th to August 18th.
The superintendent of instruction,
the Rev. DR.. w. l.. Davidson. has
Prepared a program which is excel
lent in every department. and should
attract multitude Of people to this
unique and delightful summer re-
sort. Class.work under the care Of
experienced instructors will he con,
ducted in the following departments
ElocutIon. Physical Culture, Astron!
omy Microscopy, kindergarten,
MUSE, Amateur Photography. and
Sunday School Normal in senior and
junior grades.
The Rev. DIR. w. NJ. Parkhurst,
wellKnown for his work in connec-
ton the DePauw University,
EI0dlsna, will conduct the Minister'S
Institute for three days, July 30th to
31st, and August 1st, at which great
and grave questions will be discussed.
Such meetings ought to be attended
by pastors of all denominations with
in reach of Mountain Lake Park.
Among theplatform talent the fol-
lowing are underlined: DIR. P. S.
Hensen, Professor J. B. DeMott,
Leon H. Vincent, Peter Mamreoff
Won Fihkelstein. DR.. G. o. Brown,
DR.. Howard Henderson. g. W.
Loomis. Rev. G, Q. Albertson. Rev.
e. L. Eaton, David D. Thompson.
Bishop w. F. Mallalieu, DIR. M. M.
Parkhurst, DR.. George E. Hite. DR..
J. A. Fullerton, DIR. E. l.. Moffatt,
President G.. E. Reed, and others.
During the entire session an Or
chestra of twelve pieces will be pres
ent. The chorus class will be under
the direction of Professor Cecil. the
accomplished musician of Baltimore,
and Madame Annie Roemer Kasper.
a superb singer, will be the soloist of
the occasion.
The hotel accommodations are eX-
celIent. Good board at reasonable
rates can be found in private cot.
tages. The B. & 0. r. r. will sell
round.trip tickets from all points at
one rate for the round trip during
the Assembly. The class Of 1890,
will graduate Aug. 8. There will be
special days of rare interest. Aug.
12 will be G. A. r. Day. A great
,gathering is expected. There will
lie ample opportunity for Crequet,
tennis, baseball and all pleasing
amusements. Every indication
points to this as the greatest and
best season ever enjoyed by the pa
irons of the Mountain Lake Park
Assembly. Write to ]. M. Davis,
OF Oakland. Md, for detailed pre-
gram.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

Teachers who expect to attend the
Oakland Division of County Normal
should make early application to the
Principal, Arrangements have been
made 10 furnish board, &C., at low
rates. Expenses need not exceed
those formerly paid at Accident,
Special advantages will be offered in
addition to a thorough course in
County Examiners requirements.
Glasses will be formed on request of
teachers for evening studies in clas-
sizes or sciences.
J. NEWMAN,
Principal.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

be bought elsewhere, as we bought
them after big fire.
Silk Mits 15c per pair. Just the
thing for summer wear.
Be sure and see our 45c Corset.
We can offer the hest bargains in
Hats. Flowers, and all Millinery
Goods.
You should come at once while our
stock is still complete.
All the best and most desirable
shapes in Hats.
Colored Lace Hats at 45c, reduced
from 75c.
M. L. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, ofthe Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. ofH., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
The Y. NC. A. of Oakland meets in the
game Hall Friday night of each week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. $780, a. L. of H,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
of each month.
GARRETT LODGE. No ll3,'K OFF. meets
in Garthright's Hail. Lake View, every We'd
a9sday evening, at 1880
The Republican., 1890-07-05
india Ink ard Crayon at Pritcfnrd's
Gallery

Not that I do that kind of work.
It has never been done In OAKLAND,
but have made arran&ements with
one Of the largest copying hot.es in
the United States, and can hrnish
that line Of work az cheap IS IAN be
had direct from the Arm. / 10 pre-
parcd to do the common enbrging.
photographiug and tin-typine. Give
me a call. 62S 81.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Tuesday, July 9th, 1890,

for building bridge and its approaches on
the Ashby road across Snowy Creek, accord
ing to the following specifications: The main
span is TO be ~ feet long, to be built on frame
trestles IL feet high from bed OF creek, and to
be l0xl0 sawed white oak timber; the caps of
trestles 10xl2; the floor Pinch white oak
plank, and roadway to be IL feet between
posts. The cords to be 2-ply 4xl2 inches and
IL feet long. There shall be4 king-posts, feet
high above cords, and 9x9 timber, one cap and
king braces to a side and Q X-braces for
middle span 6x6, about Is feet in length, and
all OF sawed white oak or white pine timber.
There must be seven sills, 3xl0 oak timber to
reach section, and the cross-beams must be
supported by king-rods Of oak Sxl2. From
main span on north end there shall be or
spans l6 feet each in length and respectively
about IL, and feet high with end on sill.
On South end a l6-foot span to rest on mud
sill. Four king rods of * inch iron and
about feet long shall be used to support
main span. About 100 pounds of iron, bolts,
&C., will be needed in addition. Also cast
iron seats and caps for braces for main span.
The bridge is to be Quilt in workmanlike
manner, and be completed by October l, and
the County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids not considered salts
factory.
By order.
J. B. FAY,
6 % I'd Clerk.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Strayed.

From the Mountain range near AL
fred Lohr's. in Dist. No. L, on or
about May 20, 1890. five two.year-old
heifers and two 2.year-old steers. An
under bit out of each ear. Any one
knowing anything of the above will
please communicate with
JACOB GNAGEY,
6 % 4t GrantsvilIe, Md.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

great hall in which the whole Grand
Lodge may be maneuvred in drill,
and there will be many lodge rooms.
A gallery will extend around the
large hall. The location is especially
favorable to the erection of the tallest
building in the city.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon my premises. known
as the brick-yard or slaughter-house
lot, adjoining Oakland, for any pur-
pose whatever,
6213. A, NELSON.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Notice.

Strayed or stolen from the pasture
of Lewis Nydegger. at German, on
or about the 2Sth day OF June, 1890.
a dun mare, about Is years old. A
liberal reward will be paid for any
information leading to the recovery
of said mare.
VIM. HINEBAUGH,
Oakland, Nc
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Sunday School Institute at GormanIa.

Rev. Geo. IL. Mock, State organ
izer of the Maryland Suuda? School
Union, held a very successful Insti-
tulr at Gormania on Saturday and
Sunday last, hcginning in the after
noon. On Saturday night hr de'iv-
cred to crowded hnuSe his lecture,
"Onr Girls" which. Though humor.
ously illustrated, contained many
good point, and suggestions import
ant at this day. On Sunday morning
he preached, held a riifdreu's mass
meeting IN the afternoon and "A sun
day School Conference at eight. large
numbers being present at each meet
ing. He was acrnmuani"d hy Mr.
W, ID. Hoye, Of Deer Park. ~
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Sunday School Convention at Red House
A. NELSON.

Ifthere are no previously arranged
meetings to prevent, State Organizer
Geo Fl Mock, of the Maryland Sun
day School Union, proposes to hold
"A SuadaV School Convention, for the
Eighth District. at Red House, on
Saturday night and Sunday, JUG
18th and 18th.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
LIST Of Letters

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland. Gar
rett county, Nd. for week ending
July 5, 1890:
Butler, James, (2) Feller, II. c.,
Bagley & Rivers, Griffin, Miss Kate,
CUP, Peter. Minas, Miss Milrid,
Cross, Edward, Speres Miss Emma,
Dent, j. A., Taylor, Mrs. Emma,
Wolf, Mrs. Ham
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. THAYER, p. M.