davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-24
Assignee's Sale
REAL ESTATE.

BY viius Ol an order issued out o. ,j.,.
Common Pleas oi taIn aria county 4. M. ~
4 Will expose 70 pubhe safe on TIE rrs,.
Chest township, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-24

Sheriff Davis
and DIR. r
Dohm and sd
pitai for the /
and George 4
1entiary, the
ssnce of y
fng atomcer J
rsst them at
Mr. V. T.
engi2eers on
Kayl0r's To !
township. nat
Lloyd House
or two. tlis
tory rheuhai
his condition
that on Tue
phia, was Il
p@rsent writ
proving and D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

rlas, que su antagOnlsmO prOducirla Su ruina
Flagriculter 81 comerciante son los dos
organ0s mas pOtentes y esenciales de Ia ma
Qulna social Sus cOntactoS han de ser & roza-
miento suave para que del engranaje de sus
negoclOs resulte el esfuerzO prOductOr que SO
traduce en- 81 benefcio que rinden sus empire
sas, como el enouentro mOderado de dos rue
das dentadas de una maquina produce cuando
engranan ell esfuerzo poderoso que SO trasfor-
ma luego en- trabajo ttil industrial
81 los dos cuerpos en- Vez de aproximarse
con moderation y ponerse en- contacto con
rcce suaYe. chocan y Sc golpean iahl enton-
.ces On vez de trabajo it'll, hay esfuerzo des-
tructor, en- Vez de moVimiento uniforme, result
tan trepidaciones horribes, en- vez de calor
fashionable, solo hay chispazos que Sc pier
den, yen Vez de crear SO destruye
Seria precise tener perturbada la raz6n pa
"a dejar de reeOnOcer verdades tan elemental
les no hay que estar muY VersadOS en- pro-
tundas doctrinas econ6micas, para apreciar Ia
1neludible v fatal soldaridad de intereses que
existe entire la agriculture Y el comercio. @.
" Ambas empresas deben protegerse, no ex-
ptotarse; deben negociar J no enganarse 10
repetimos 81 no hay agriculture, no hay CO.
mercio, 81 no SO Venden productos de la tierra,
no SO compran productOs de la Industrial; ST no
Sc eSportan, en- fin, articulOs agrfcolas, no Sc
importan articulos manufacturers.
Comerciantes dad vida la agriculture.
Agricultores dad vida al comercio.
Vuestros intereses son comunes; ayudaos
yos sostendr6is 81 os empujais, primero cae-
IA uno, luego caera ell Otro.
de La Retorma Agrico1a por Fernando
Lopez Tuero). "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
PresupueStOs
Los maee0os presmpmestos de Puerto -Rico-Er
tr0ctO de Ia Leq. --. -

Los matevos preswpwestos de Puerto -Rico-Er-
tgGctO de z0 Leg, II .~
secalculan los gastos en- >3913,O11 pesos,
de los que Sc deducen de ejercicios anteriores
186,O45, viniendo quedar 3.726, 156 pesos.
Los ingresos SO calcu!an en- 3.781,O9O.
Los tipOs de exacci0n de la contribution
a industrial seguiran sendo los vigentes ~.
-Quedaran sujetas desde 10 de Julio la
contribution industrial las sociedades de segu-
ros que pagaran Quotas propOrcionadas la
Importance de sus capitales ~
-@ Los Bancos no pOdran hacer devolucio.
nes de metalico y valores sin sat1sfacerse los
impueStOs reales. ~. ..-. ~~s. ...-.
I'll impuesto sobre viajeros mercancias
sera del dieZ pOr cientO.
Sc autoriza al Goberno para establecer
I'm nuevO arancel de Aduanas. En- ell, entre-
tanto los g6neros extranjeros que SO importer
pagaran con arreglO la ga columna del Aran-
eel.
Ell gObierno procedera la reforma de
las Ordenanzas de Aduanas. Esta comenzara
regir en- 10 de EneGo de 1892. -"%
Sc eliminara de ella la participation de los
empleadOs en- las multas. Ia
Sc autoriza al Gobierno para modificar
la legislation del papel sellado efectos tim
brados.
--Quedan subsistentes los artlculos 9, 10,
II, Is, Is, II y 10 de la Ley de 1e de JUNO de
1890 80 de la de JUNO de 1888.
Los AyuntamlentOs no podran gravar las
bebidas en- una cantidad superior al so por
ciento de los derechos que exija la Hacienda.
Sc fila como maximum ell 5 por ciento de
Ia riqueza imponible calculada para el reparti-
miento municipal.
Sc declaran cr6ditos ampliados los de
Guerra y Marina, classes pasivas, haberes de
navigation pasaje. para los empleados sus
familias los de transportes militares
GASTOS: Obligaciones generates $713, ,859.
-Gracia Justicia 358, ,762'-Guerra 1,181 ,978
Hacienda 224, ,842.-Marina 10, ,312, ,-Goberna-
ci6n 743, ,117.-Fomento 574, ,l27-Total 8, 3,913, ,OO1
Observation-Disclosures 6 impuestos
1861 ,358.-Aduanas 2,246 6OO.-Rentas Estan-
cadas 328, 8,385.-Bienes del Estado 39,o57.-
EVentuales BOG, 19O.-Total 3-78l, ,89O'
(Ds la Age'acjG Gutierrez, Madrid).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
Nuestra Camara de Comercio

Con plausible cello viene ocupandose nues-
ira Camara de cuanto los altos fines de su
institution corresponds, En- estos dias, Y con
motive del planteamiento del c0bot0je, ha &C.
lebrado 7arias sesiones y consultado algunas
dudas que surgen en- Ia practica, ofrecen se-
rios inconVenientes, habiendo al efecto, para
acldrar aqu6llas, nombrando una comisi6n Ger
ca del sr Intendente, por quien, dicho sea de
paso, fu6 recibida con las manifestations del
mejOr deseO.
Como, ademas de las dudas planteadas
ya pueden surgir otras, cosa muy l6gica Y
natural, cuando Sc Gambia fundamentalmente
un orden de cosas determinado, la Camara ha
tornado el buen acuerdo de exitar al Comercio
de toda la 1sla sus socios, para que propon.
gan las que les surgieran los conocimientos 6
la experienced que hallan adquirido, con el fin
de poder formar un cuerpo de doctrina pro-
poner la reforma total de cuanto ofrezca diff
cultades los faciles despachos va la recta
de 10 que al planteamiento de autl0-
LA importante medida SO refiera pudiendo
aqu6llos hacer sus manifestaciones verbales 6
por escrito al presidente de la misma, Sr. Ru-
bert, 8 al Secretario General, Sr. Perez Garcia.
Llamamos la atenci6n del ComerCio sobre
este trascendental particular, excitamos su
cello por el propio inter6s general del gremio,
(De Ell Bozet5rs MercQntSD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
Noticias de la Capital

Nos escribe ell Sr. don Pedro Garcia, de
Santurce que aver a la una del dia, hallandOse
conversando con un amigo en- la b0veda del
puente de San Antonio, estuvo punto de ser
atropelladO pOr un caro-.
Seria de desear, que los conductores de
vehiculos tuviesen mas cuidado y no monta-
sen en- las carretas infringiendo las ordenan-
zas de policia.
Nos dicen de Bayam6n, que el yoyo que
fu6 all1 con ell fin de restablecer su salud, al
gun tantO quebrantada, mejora nOtablemente;
al extreme que los Is dias de su astancia
en- aquellos lares, habia engruesadO NADIA me-
nos que 10 libras de caEne, por supuesto Cca-
racoles con la manera de engfuesar) A este
pasO ell yGyO de que hablamOs, SO convertira
en- un P0Napey0.
La noticia que apuntamos, era objeto de
graciosos concentrates pOr parte de los yGy0S
que anoche tomaban en- La M0ElOTQai9G, ell
obligado chocolate. no hay que escamarse
por esta Erase, que no estamos en- Cuba.
~
Cerveza Noruega CHRIsTIANIA legitima,
en- cajas de 48 botelas y 70 medias botellas, y
Jamones GaIIegos
supe1iores % pesos quintal. Sc venden en- ell
almae6n de TRIGo CIVIDANEs y Ca, Tetuan
ndmero So. IL
Pasan va de 40 los que Sc han suscrito
a La ReviStG Popular de Nueva York, Y cierta-
mente que no hay peri0dico mas barato en- ell
mundo, pues solamente cuesta 20 CeWtOVOS
u1eric01s0S al ano, dando ademas an Yeq0JO q
election del suscriptor entire $40 que Sc rela-e
ciOna. En- la Oicina> de La CORRESPONDENT
GA, SO admiten suscripciones'
90
81 quiere usted paladear jamoneS asturia.
nos muy buenos, c6mprelos en- casa de los Sres,
Sobrinos de Luina y G. Ga
Retreta esta noche por la Banda del Bata.
Ion de Cadiz: 10 Paso doble GEL Alcazar," Sal
yado.-2o Melodfa "M1sica Proibita," Gastar-
16n.-3c Sinfonia Campanone," Mazza. -4s
9ran marcha de las antOrchas ni1mero l. Me-
Melodia ola primera lagrima."
Garques.-6o Danza Taura y Georgina," Cam
DOS. AL. Eg.> s
90 @
EN- CANGREJO Os.-En Santurce tienda de
rutas de don Eusebio Escobar, Sc vende a
hora del dia, el excelente Y sin ri
,al HELLO DE BAYAMON chavo ell kilo.
U7Se lleVa q domicilio al mismo precio |
las personals que Quieran tomarlo diariamen- |
9 por contrata. s
No olvidar que el mejor hielo que Sc con-
ume en- Puerto-Rico, es, indisputable |
il DE BAYAMON.- &c
segdn 10 anunciamos aver, lego "a 4 esta
apital la afamada Companfa de opera italiana
debutara esta noche con FGVOYitG On Ia que /
)marap parte la Sra Braschi dc Anton, NsegeO
2pFd'ae, 81 Sr. Anton tenor absolute, el Sr. Gar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

#16Sp6CbO 10 s6ekG00lAO q uAs
cha Compania, 10 que, por 10 vistO, no es cosa
que haya hechO padecer el cr6ditO y solidez de
aQu6lla :
ABUsO DE CONFIANZA
de I'm Agente dc una COnspa55tG de SegUros.
En- estos ultimos dfas SO ha hecho pnblica
On esta ciudad la noticia de que un agente de
la NesO- York Life Insurance 90. (1) que con
don Joaquin Sanchez llevaba la direction de-
los negOciOs de la mSma en- la America eSpa-
nola, teniendo su deSpacho en- Ia Ofcina cen
trail de la meneionada COmpania en- Nueva-
York. La deSaparecidO despu6S de haber diSi.
padO en- operacioneS mercantiIes desg graciadas,
en- mujeres on el juego, una cahtidad que,
muy cerca de medic million de pesos, perte-
neci6ntes q la Compalia.
Ell desfalco tuvo lugar duranEe la auseneia
de 81 SOciO el SenOr Sanchez Quien Sc hallaba
en- la America del Sur, donde hacfa frecuen-
tes viajes para atender mas de cerca los ne-
gocios de la Compania, y mientras tanto pasa-
ban pOr manOs de su sociO, Sumas que aScen-
dian mas de dos millones al ano. La canti-
dad desaparecida, grande como 6s, y qLe hu-
biera hechO tanbalearSe cualquiera negOcia-
ci0n de recurSOS limitados en- eIpTeSente case
no es de cOnsecuencia alguna para la Compa-
MIA de segurOS que cuenta con tantO mlllOneS
de pesos, ypor otra parte, la p6rdida vendra a
f0uuclTS0 d naQa para ella, puoSCO que I0L0n-
dra en- su poder las comisiones que de los SO
guros pertenecen al referido agente, ademas
de que el senior Sanchez Sc ha hecho responsa-
bic pOr la restitution.
Al despedirse aquf dicho agente de sus
amigos, les dijo que iba Europa por motiVos
de salud, y al mismo tempo mand0 las sub
agencias de Sur America una circular, anUn-
ciando que dejaba de tener participation en-
las operaciones de la COmpania, 4H..:..
En- los actuales momentos Ell senor San
chez SO halla en- camino de Barcelona, donde
le llevan negociOs de la NesO. York Life IuSet-
rance Go. ..4@@ ..&
A Ultima hora hemos visto en- The World
de esta ciudad, una communication telegrafca
que desde L0ndres remiti6 el agente en- cues
ti6n dirigida Gal P1blico," donde dice que la
cantidad tomada por 81 de los tondos de la Com
pania, no es Otra cosa que las comisiones que
le correspondent de los seguros, vencidas unas
y pr6ximas q vencerse otras, y que por cOnsi-
guiente 10 dnico que ha hecho, ha sido cobrar-
Sc de antemano 10 que la Compania habia de
deberle dentro de POGO. AL mismo tempo di-
ce que la Compa1ia certiticara 10 que 81 aserta.
(1) Suprimimos aquf ell nombre propio de una
persOnalidad, que no hace al caso.--N. de la r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20
De lNTERES

Copiamos del importante peri6dico neo-
yorquino El Concrete 81 siguiente artfculo, so
bre 81 que llamamos lasaisneon, pues creemos
interesara su contel,.<lo 4 rs Use gurados de la
NeeO York life Insurance Co. On esta Isla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-20

tranquilizandolos respecto 10 sucedido di-
cha Compania, 10 que, por 10 visto, no es cosa
que haya hecho padecer el cr6dito y soidez de-
aqu6lla
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
TOO MUCH.

The cotton crop for last year 1890
is now estimated at 100000 bales,
surplus or over production of
l 100000 bales, which is given as
very good reason tor the present low
price of the staple. According to
the agricultural department reports
we have now planted and in cults
walton for the 1891 crop 20,776,205
acres which it is estimated will make
$4,000, 900 bales, another surplus of
about million bales. Verify the
outlook for all the cotton farmers is
not very bright one at this time.
-Quitman Free Press.
,As long as the farmers continue
to pile dp big surplus crop of cot
ton every year, the price will cons
tinue to go down. To make cotton
and not realize cost of production,
is to invite bankruptcy, as much so
as the Atlanta merchant who sold
goods way below cost and went into
the hands of receiver. The same
business principle that involved the
ruin of that merchant, will involve
the farmers of this country in sini-
lar disaster, if they have to sell their
cotton at, or less, than cost. There
must be profit made on everything
sold, or there can be no prosperity.
While it is generally conceded that
the volume of currency is not ade-
quate to the volume OF business of
the country and the needs of the
people, yet tree coinage of silver
will never prevent any man remain
ing in debt who is forced to sell his
products for no more than actual
cost of making. 1t would be swap
ping dollars and loss of time and
labor, and nothing made for neces.
sary needs of the future. With the
supply of cotton in excess of the de-
mand, and more than is utilized, there
can be no increase of price. Our
farmers must see that over-produc-
ton Of the fleecy staple has greatly
robbed them of the profits of their
labor. The remedy is III their own
hands. They must make less cotton
and more grain, or they will find no
relief in the future. Legislation
cannot raise the price of cotton or
make the demand equal to the
supply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
AN UNWISE BILL.

MIR. Seay, Of Rome, has introduce
ed bill into the Legislature mak>
ing it misdemeanor for a minor to
buy liquor. There is no law to make
a barkeeper sell whisky to a minor,
buc there is one prohibiting him
from selling whisky to a minor. If
Mr.. Seay's bill should pass, then all
the barkeeper would have to do is
to say to the minor, if you tell on
me, you thereby tell on yourself,
and we both will be punished, con-
sequently the minor will never swear
against the barkeeper, because to do
so is to criminate himself. This
would disqualify him as a witness.
Mr.. Seay's bill would virtually give
to the barkeeper Immunity from
punishment, and he would sell
to the minor mole readily under
that bill than under the present law,
for he would know that boy would
never swear against him. We hope
Mr.. Seay's bill will be withdrawn,
if not, then let it be defeated, for
it would practically create collision
and give the barkeeper license to
debauch minors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
A PRODIGAL SON.

That was a startling confession
Steve Ryan, the bankrupt Atlanta
merchant, made in open court be-
fore Judge Gober in Atlanta last
Friday, when called upon to account
fer the money he had failed to turn
over to the Receiver of his stock of
goods. He pleaded that he had
spent vast fortune in personal ex-
travagances and in gambling sa-
looms it New York, Long Branch
and Saratoga, and at races at
Sheepshead Bay arc Monmouth
Park, and had lost $4,000 on the
Dempsey and Fitzsimmons prize
fight at New Orleans. He stated
that he had given expensive theatre
and dinner parties, bought fine horses
and equipments, and after borrow
ing money, he was penniless. The
prodigal son had indeed lived fast
let his business methods, extrava>
gances ard dissipation be warning
to other young men, who may be
tempted and drawn away by the lusts
ana pride of life. If to be fash
ionable young man requires such
big displays, don't be fashionable,
for as you SOW, so shall we reap. A
good name is better than riches, and
a pure character more to be priced
than rubies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Rev: H. G. Hornaday, one of the
best known and best beloved minis.
tiers of the Baptist denomination,
sends card to the Atlanta Journal
In which he says:
About once ill forty years some one
rises to remark that the second COM
ing of Christ is at han1.. 10 prove
this assertion, he goes into an
elaborate calculation, and ends with
convincing himself that he may. be
right, but his faith in his deductions
is 80 weak that he sells his books,
instead Of giving them away, shows
ing that he has his off eye on the
main chance. I write now, not tor
the sake of controversy, but to quiet
the fears of feeble saints whose
minds may become unbalanced bv
the excitement which such un-
wholesome productions may engen>
der. The Savior has put on record
that the angels knew not the day
nor hour when the son OF man com
eth; that no one upon earth knows;
not even Himself, in fact, none but
the Father knows, and a man who
writes such stuff as Miller wrote in
1843, or who copies from him as
most modern writer's upon this sub
ject do, is either the subject Of men
tai hallucination, or is aiming to
make money out of weak >minded
and credulous salts.
No one should read a book which
tries to teach the impossible, for life
is to short to be wasted in such fool
ish employment.
The second coming of Christ,
whenever it occurs, will surprise no
class Of people more than Miller and
those who follow his pernicious ways.
Let every Christian live day by day
for God and make the Bible his con-
slant companion. leaving the works
of the Latter Day Saints, so-called,
"to the moies and bats"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
1.-THE DEADLY CUCUMBER. -

l sell great many cucum5ers, but some
Of my lady customers say, They look very
nice out that they are afraid to buy as
they do not agree with them" Now, |
don't think | have as much curiosity as
the average man, but | know / have lust
as much as the average woman, yet have
never yet asked one of these ladies how
the cucumbers affects her. OF course
would like to know. but one of my lady
| friends once advised me, never to ask a
woman what was the matter with her il
she said she was sick, just say you are
sorry aud don't enquire for symptoms, or
suggest remedies, that time will often tell
what is the matter with a woman, when she
would not" have lived long enough in
this world to see the wisdom in the sugees.
ton, and now never ask what will make
them sick. The other day l came across
the following recipe in Mrs. Pills Crookery
book, which throws much light upon the
subject. 1t is headed How to prepare Gu
cumbers to prevent them from giving you
the collie"
lst Buy the cucumbers from j. L. Sibley
as that guarantees that they are fresh
End. One halt hour before the meal cut
the cucumhers crosswiSe in thin circles,
under water
3rd. Just before ringing bell, place in
fiat dish and salt to taste, pouring enouh
of Sibleys pure apple vinegar to cover
them.
4th. Add to vinegar teaspoon of ker.
osene, tablespoon of cod liver oil, heap
ing desert-spoons OF castor oil
9Th Tell the children to help themselves
for the dressing will prevent the cucumbers
doing them any harm
JAMES l.. SIBLEY,
Market Gardener.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
REFORMATORY.

WE are glad to see Governor
Northen urging the Legislature to
make some provision for retorma-
tory for miscemeanor convicts Of
tender years. He says: "The Pc
culiar condition of our society, leav-
ing some classes of our people with
out proper parental control and the
restrainst of home influence, allows
many petty violations OF the law, by
those of tender years, that should
find some wholesome restraint un-
der reforming influences. The ob-
ject Of all punishment is two-fold ;
First to prevent crime; second to
refLrm the criminal. | undertake
to say, that in many instances, our
present system does not effectually
accomplish either purpose. On the
contrary it increases crime by hard
ening the criminal. 1t is far more
in harmony with good government
to prevent crime Yhan to punisA1 the
criminal"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
CONFESSION.

Confession of ones faults and err
rors is frequently spoken of as a du-
ty, but is seldom presented as a NOR
al achievement-an evidence of self
mastery and self Wedge. 1t is a
great thing to be capable of genu-
inc confession. So much of just and
delicate feelings for others, and so
clear a conviction of ones own
wrong motives and bitter spirit, are
involved in a real confession that it
should not seem strange that COM
paratively few prove to be capable
of It. The man ofimmovable preju-
dices, of an Interchangeable will, of
blind selt-conceit is almost incapa-
BILE of making confession of his
wrongs, because he has so long tos-
tered the habit of justifying his
every act and feeling that he at last
identifies his conduct and temper,
whatever they may be with the NOR
ally good, and looses all the meas
ures which the right and the good
may be judged, expect his own per
yerted and self blinded conscience,
To be incapable of confession is tc
be the victim of pride and selfish.
ness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

The electoral vote of Michigan will
DE divided in 1892, the bill providing
that the electors shall be chosen by
the districts having been signed by
the governor. This insures few
Democratic votes from quarter
from which Democratic votes have
not heretofore been expected, and
they may be decisive. One vote
would have made all the difference
between Republican and Dem
ocratic administration in 1892.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

The ch'gger may CHG with all his
might, and the mocking-bird mock
and sing; but Georgia crops will
take the cake, and cotton, you bet
is king. The cricket may crick, and
troglet frog, and the farmer sing his
strain but the Georgia crop is al
ways on top-the result of plenty of
rain. Chinchbug may chinch, and
the grasshopper hop, and the hot
winds make you tire but il anyone
says such things are, just call him "a
beautiful liar. Tennessee may boom,
and Alabama howl, and Florida
shoot off her chop; but Georgia's
the place to get home, and raise
great Dig crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

1t is reported in Savannah that
congressman Tom Watson, of the
tenth district, is working to be Gov
ernor next year. He is going to
give up the practice of law and ioin
the Alliance, with view of getting
the Alliance to back his aspirations.
There will be some more hungry
fellows to join the Alliance if they
can only sec some chance to use that
organization for selfish political pur-
poses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16
Marietta. July 18th, 1891
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that will make
application before Hon. Geo. F. Gober
Judge of the Superior Court of said coun
ty at Marietta, Ca, on Saturday August
8, 1891, at 10 o'clock a, m. for leave to
sell for reinvestment as guardian OF my
minor children, Sarah H. Estilena Mag
gle, Bessie, Robert, Thomas and Evs
Bartles, the following property to>wit
Lots of land Nos. 1917, 239 and 240, in the
first district and second section of Milton
county, Ga. The property Is to be sold
for the purpose of paying the balance Of
$500 On mortgage on said land now due,
because the rents and income of the place
are not sufficient to meet it And further
to invest the proceeds in property that is
more valuable and yields better income
for said wards
j. n. BATTLES, Guardian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Anarchists and socialists cannot
abolish poverty. 1t is an inheritance
that follows the curse of sin. Christ
looked into the future and said,
"the poor we shall have with you
always" Some times incendiary
speakers and mischievous writer's
raise a storm that they can not
quell. If Samson pulls down the
pillars of our social and govern
mental structure, he is very apt to
perish with the multitude. Only in
the Christian religion can We hope
to see the evil tendencies of the
times stayed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-16

Governor Northen seems to be
pursuing the even tenor of his way,
dlscharging his duties without fear
or favor, and consequently is max.
ing both friends and enemies. A
man who fills any public office is not
to be envied.