davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
COL. r. T, NESBITT.

In a recent interview published in the
Atlanta Constitution, Col. r. T. Nesbitt,
Commissioner of Agriculture, urged upon
our farmers the necessity of reducing the
acreage in cotton, and Of adopting the
best methods to make their farms self sus>
tanning. He advised them to put in am>
pie provision crops, and thus insure our
surplus at home. Also to plant renovating
crops of peas, clover and grass.
Col. Nerbitt stated with emphasis that
the cost of cotton as q crop was far beyond
the price received for it, and, illustrating
with the figures OF the experiment Station
and COL Corput's experience as published
in the Southern Cultivator, he pointed out
that not only must there be a reduction OF
acreage, but by careful preparation and
up5uilding of the land, reduction of the
land, reduction of the cost of making
might also, in time, be effected.
That the Commissioners should be crit
cised for giving such timely advice seems
strange, yet in some quarters determined
effort has been made to misconstrue and
misrepresent his position on this question.
To us it seems right and proper that the
experience of successful farmers, and the
work of the Station should be given to the
world. Indeed, we understand that the
Agricultural Department. is required by
law to publish the latter.
Commenting on this the Macon Telegraph
says: "Col. Corput's experience ought
not to have particle Of influence on the
price of cotton, nowor in the immediate
future, but it ought to be great value to
the farmers of the South for the lesson it
teaches"
1t would seem that the reduced acreage
ard the falling off in the use of commers
cial fertilizers, has had some effect on the
market, fol notwithstanding the large sur
plus on hand, cotton has advanced of a
cent in the last month, with an upward
tendency in futures.
In another column appears resolutions
from Mt. Zion Alliance endorsing Col.
Nesbitt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
The Marietta Trust and Bankig Co.

The Marietta Trust and Banking
Go. opened its doors for business on
last Monday morning, with Mr..
James 7. Anderson, Cashier, and
DR.. B. r. Strong, Bookkeeper. The
new bank building and its furnish>
ings are simply elegant in every de-
tail. 1t is far the prettiest and most
attractive building in town. Mar
BILE front, large plate glass, marble
entrance and door Of solid proper
tons with ornamental stained glass,
give it an imposing appearance.
The interior is of high wainscoting
ofGeorgia pine, oiled and vanished,
with adament walls. The ratings
is of oak, chip glass, and metal work
of beautiful design. A marble slab,
OF Georgia material, tops the coun-
ter at the cashiers department. EThe
furniture is of oak, of latest modern
improvements and is very elegant
in every particular. The vault is
built of FIRE proof brick, cover ed
with heavy bars of railroad iron,
making it also burglar proof. The
safe is one of Halls latest and best
burglar proof, with time lock. Ii
the rear of the bank are two elegant
we'll lighted rooms, the President
and directors Offices. These ART
approached from the Office and side
door. The appointments of tn,
bank, in all its equipments, are
about perfect, and it starts out un
der splendid management. The
Directors are DR.. Lewe Sessions
Joseph Paige, D. N. Anderson, I
M. Brumby, ]. T. Brantley, A. S
Clay, DR.. 81. v. Reynolds, Geo. F
Newell, and Moultrie M. Sessions
The officers are DR.. Lewe Sessions
President; j. Paige, First Vic,
President; D. N. Anderson, Seconc
Vice President; J. T. Anderson
Cashier. Sessions & Sessions, At
torneys.
The building committee, Messrs
T. M. Brumby, J. L. Anderson an,
Joseph Paige, displayed sound jldg
ment and good. taste in the compile
ton and furnishings of the building
and are entitled to the thanks of tn
stockholders. The capital stock
$4,000 The suspicious beginning
is a prophecy of success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
C0LE-DUN WOODY.

The beautiful home of Mrs. Fl. A. Dun
woody. on Church street, Tuesday evening.
7 o'clock, was a scene of brilliancy, and
crowded with relatives and friends, to wit,
ness the marriage of Mr.. Howard G. Cole,
of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Miss Ruth A.
Dunwody, of this place
Promptly at the hour the contracting
parties took their places in the parlor,
under an arch of evergreens and flowers,
beneath which was suspended beautiful
floral bell, while Mrs. Cole, of Marietta,
played the wedding march.
The attendants were Misses Mary How>
ell, maid of honor, Maggie Habr, Annie
Boyce Nutting and Hattie I'unwody and
Messrs. John T. Bfantley, groom's best
man, J. r. Nutting OF Atlanta, James
Dunwody and Henry Duuwody.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
Mr.. Marion Dunwody, of Atlanta.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. George W. Yarbrough, of Augusta,
in an impressive manner, and the twain
were made one. Showers of congratula-
tons greeted the..newly welded pair.
The bride was the very personi6cation
Of loveliness, while the handsome groom
never appeared to better advantage.
The bridal presents were numerous and
valuable, showing the high appreciation
and esteem OF her friends. The bridal fan
was used 40 years ago by the grandmother
of the bride. Mrs. w. E. Dunwody.
After the ceremony sumptuous supper
was served.
Then came the good>byes, and the bride
and groom left on the $40 train for the
home of the groom in Chattanooga.
Among those present was Miss Maud
Cole, sister OF the groom, from Parkers-
burg, West Virginia.
The JOURNAL tenders its warmest con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the happy
couple.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28

side, all the rest had been slaughtered or
the field OF carnage, while confronting him
| stood w. S. Cheney. ]. w. Lewis, Miss
Lena Sessions, J. B. Glover, Jr., and Miss
May Gober.
Col. Cheney was the next to put out hi;
light. BE thought kerosene" could see
better with an 81" but this is day of cleo
trio lights, and he went out in the dark
ness of defeat.
]. w. Lewis is a solid speller, but "lique
fy' dissolved his hopes. he inserted an
"i'' for the e."
Miss Lena Session found that echoes
reyerbersted to her discomft.
J. B. Glover, Jr.. put it "miscletoe.' A
&C" in place of TT ruined his prospect for
the prize,
Judge Stone seemed to be made OF gran
lite, and now had one competitor, Miss May
Gober. 1t was "Grerk meet Creek" The
contest ragged until Miss Gober concluded
that the ''panacea" for all ills was not
efficacious in this instance and she inserted
wrong letter in "panacea" and lett Judge
Stone to bear off the prize.
Prot. Sanford in happily conceived
speech delivered the prizes Col. 7. D.
Power received the booty prize" the
blue back speller," and Judge Stone a
handsome copy of Robert Browning
poems.
The entertainment was success in ev'
cry particular.
The receipts were 1913 90 and will go te
the new Baptist Church building fund.
Capt. John Boston has challenged Col
Clay for another trial. He is not satisfied
Col. Clay has accepted, and it will take
place Monday night at the court house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying | could live but short time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
i'll could not stay with my friends on earth,
/ would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. gave it trial, took ia all
eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank
God am now well and hearty woman.
Trial bottles free at.J. D. Malone's drug
store, regular size, SOC. and 81. 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
MASS MEETING.
To the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee and Voters Of Cobb County.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Cobb County will please meet in the
Court House in Marietta at 10 O'Clock A.
M, on the first Tuesday in May. And a
mass meeting of the Democratic voters OF
Cobb county is HEREBY called to meet in
the court house at IL o'clock NJ, on the
same day. to reorganize the Democratic
Executive Committee. The Chairman Of
the Committee having resigned. it becomes
my duty to issue this call. Any member Of
the Committee that has resigned or intends
to resign and act with the third party will
please notify the Committee of his inten-
ITEMS. s CROWLEY, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
ODD FELLOWS.
Celebrate the 73d Anniversary Of the
Order.

Cherokee Lodge, No. 8. of Odd Fellows
celebrated the Esd anniversary of their
order in America, last Tuesday evening at
their hall. Some 1876 Odd Fellows and
visiting guests were present. Noble
Grand james Groves presided.
The prescribed ceremonies were then
gone through with in open lodge. The
reading of the proclamati IN of the grand
sire and the history of tie order with its
teachings and principles were recited.
Rev. A. Wynne delivered the vel,
come address in neat and we'll worded
cordial greeting
Col. j. Foster delivered an address
in behalf of the lodge. reciting many i'm
structive and interesting facts His adj
dress was an able one and reflected credit
upon the speaker.
The address of Judge James A. Ander.
son, of Atlanta was solid and practical,
and stamps him as man of brains and
sense His speech was fine one and
greatly appreciated. The order he stated
now numbers 700, 600 in the UnitedStates
Atlanta has contributeda site md SIC, 500
to build the Odd Fellows orphans home.
Seventy>nine orphans have already applied
for admission, showing the need of the
grand work
Col. James J.. Mayson, brilliant young
lawyer of Atlanta, delivered magnificent
speech that captured the audience
The Lodge then adjourned and all were
invited to partake of the splendid banquet
prepared. Three long tables were laden
with tempting refreshments and all die
ample justice to the collation..
This was the best and most successful
celebration the lodge has ever had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
IT PAYS TO READ THE PAPER,

especially your county paper, for often
through this medium business chances and
opportunities are presented that might
otherwise entirely escape your attention,
For instance, B. F. JOHNSON & Co., Rich>
mond, Va. have an advertisement in this
paper that will prove of especial interest
and value to large number of people
hereabouts. Write to them for further
particulars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28

The Sam Jones meetings in Au-
gusta have closed. Mr.. Jones says
there were 1000 conversions and
$500 persons came to the altar for
prayer, 5000 heard his farewell SER
mon. The great revivalist has gone
to Corsicana, Texas. Thence he
will go to Roanoke, Va, Knoxville
and Nashville, Tern.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28

THE machine shops Of the Georgia
School Of technology in Atlanta was
destroyed by fire Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock. The building aad con-
tents were valued at $4,000. The
academic department is undisturbed,
but the chronological will be COM
PEELED to suspend temporarily. The
loss is partially covered BY insar>
ance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28

DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial cures
dren teething. Sold by all dealers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Total Membership at Yale University This
Year-Number of SchooIhouSes
in the United States.

About LIS new students are registered
at Vassar College this year.
The golden rod has been adopted as
the flower of the Chicago University.
OF the students graduated at Yale Uni
versity since 1701, 1926 are dead and
1920 living.
During the last year Harvard Univer-
sity has received in gifts and bequests
over $500,000.
The Constitution of Louisiana permits
women to hold any Office connected with
public education.
One hundred and two girls were en-
rolled at the opening OF the Allentown
Female College, Pa.
Baltimore proposes to open school of
pedagogy, with a principal drawing
salary OF s., 900 at its head.
Thirty young women students have
entered Yale this fall. The Yale males
are said to be in quite stew about it.
1t is expected that 600 students will
attend the new Chicago University this
term, fully one-third of them being
women.
The enrolment this year at the Uni
versity of Illinois at Champaign is 623,
compared with 49S ON the opening day
last year.
England with ninety-four universities
has 2,723 more professors and 1874
more students than the $50 universities
of the United States.
New York city is to introduce the
kindergarten as part of the public
cahnnl avnfan1 Tho lot 60
the first year is $4,000.
The name of Rutherford B. Hayes
stands at the head of the Chautauqua
class roll for 1896. General Hayes en-
ters on the four years course at the age
f 70 years.
Prussian education is more thorough
than that of any other country. Every
child is in school from to IA years of
age. Parents must obey the law, pay
fine or go to prison.
An electrical laboratory that shall have
no equal in the college world is what Le-
high University proposes to build. 1t
will be 240 feet long by sixty feet wide,
and will be four stories high, with a
basement, and will cost 100000.
The total membership Yale Univer-
sity this year will be about 1000. Last
year it was ,7S4. The faculty list num-
bers over 150. The increase in the aca-
demic freshmen class has necessitated
its separation into ten divisions, instead
Of six as heretofore.
Three hundred and fifty-two thousand
two hundred and thirty-one teachers are
employed in the public schools OF the
United States. This would give an av
erage OF nearly thirty five pupils to each
teacher. Deducting for County and City
Superintendents, say 1000, would give
an average OF forty pupils for each
teacher. OF these teachers 227, 200 are
females, and 125, 900 are males. The av-
erage wages are for males $42.4S; for
females, $34.27 per month.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Most Prominent Candidate for tn,
Position of Poet Laureate of
Great Britain.

Prof. w. g. Sumner OF Yale, the we'll
known political economist, win not re-
turn to New Haven this fall, as he first
intended, but will remain in Europe
until midwinter.
One of Boston's clubs, the Winter
green, is composed of women all con-
fessedly over 30. Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more, who would doubtless own up to q
decade or two more, is one OF it's leading
spirits.
Robert NJ. McLane, ex-Minister to
France under President Cleveland, who
went abroad early in the summer in fee
bic health caused by an attack of pneu-
monia, has returned to Baltimore en-
tirely recovered.
Col. Eli Lilly, President of the Com
mercial Club of indianapolis, has con-
sented to act as Chairman of the GEN
eral Committee to prepare for the ma
tional encampment of the G. A. R.,
which meets in that city in 1893.
The oldest living American actresses
are Clara Fisher Maeder, born in 1911,
and Mrs. John Drew, who is seven years
younger. Mrs. Drew appeared on the
stage babe OF months, and has acted
ever since. Mrs. Maeder was on the
stage from 1917 to 1889, and then went
into retirement.
Algerzon Charles Swinburne, the most
prominent candidate for the poet laure-
ate of Great Britain, was born in Lon
don April5, 1887. He is an acknowledged
master of English rhythm; but the fact
that his fame is largely based on the
boldness with which he has trodden on
forbidden ground may stand in the way
Of his selection for the position.
Max O'Rell, who is lecturing in Aus
tralia, announces his intention OF return
ing home and settling down" for life
after this last trip. Asked whether by
home" he meant Paris, he replied in
the negative. elm Paris everything is
changed. We 60 there every year to
look around, but when one has formed a
circle OF literary, ac.ai and artistic
friends, as have in London-well, that
is home"
While Prof. Huxley was staying at q
seaside resort in North Wales he was
approached by Liverpool evangelist.
who thrust a tract into his hand with
the inquiry, Have you got your soul
saved ?" "I have sufficient respect for
genuine religion to be revolted by BIAS
phemous impertinences," said the sci
enlist in relating the anecdote afterward.
$50 / answered somewhat sternly,
That is ruy business and tore up the
tract"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04

r. & A. MINT. MORIAH LODGE. No. 95-
"A, Stated eommunit ations on trst Saturday
evenings after lrst Mondays Of each month So.
ionrning brethren In good stand ng are cordially
Invited 20 attend. Pr. CAsON, W. II.
HERBERT HALsfEAD, Secretary,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04

Notwithstanding that every year from
5000 10 5000 ships 90 up and down the
river Seine, carrying 2,500,000 tons of
goods, the English Consul at Rouen says
there is no map of this important
French stream in existence.
There is an open rupture between
President Pena and General Roca in Ar
gentine, and the dissatisfaction among
the higher army officers is much in
creased, owing to the elevation OF Gem
eral Mitre to the chief command OF the
army.
The enthusiasm over the military ride
between Vienna and Berlin has given
way to feeling OF moral disgust in Ger
many and Austria. About half the
horses used are dead, and those that
survived the cruel treatment are dis
abled.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Marshal Field Invests Large Amount Of
Money in Worlds Fair Bonds
Other Items of Interest.

A hotel that will cover ten acres and
have 6,l24 rooms Is to be built near the
Worlds Fair.
The last of the 5000, 900 appropriated
by California for the Worlds Fair ex.
hibit has been drawn from the Treasury.
Marshal Field has subscribed for $780,
900 of Worlds Fair bonds. The Chi
cago banks have taken 81 800, 900 worth,
and the entire $4 100000 has been dis
posed of.
The Worlds Fair buildings are prob
ably the best-watched structures in the
United States. There are 800 men on
duty there continuously, day and night,
under the command of Colonel Rice, an
army officer, who has two other army
officers under him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04

Union Pacific Railway Time Card.

Union Pacific Railway Time Gard.
Trains arrive and leave Arlington AZ follows:
EAsr-BouED.
Train No. 2, fast mail, caves Arlington daily
at 2l6 An.
No. 8, Atlantic express, leaves Arlington daily
at3:37 r..
WEST T'B0usD.
Train No. /, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
at t241A A. ".
No. Z, Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
M l;J0 I'm,
HEPPsEa BRANCH TRAINS.
Traiu No. 81 arrives from Heppner daily, eS-
ccpt Sunday at II 80 A. NJ
40. s2 leaves tor HePpner daily, except sun
day at 3.f7 Pm.
Tnf lugh tickets sold aud baggage checked
through 10 all points in the United states ani
Canada.
8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-04
HAS THREE TIMES II
OF ANY PAPER In

Business locals will be charged at 10 c.
line for first insertion and cents per linz
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases
charged TO the party ordering them, at lie
rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnish
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

pioAioii 10 iIou d consequence Va WHICH, L
clambering Of hills, the blood losing,
when overcharged with cdrbonic acid
it's rudy glow, and the skin delicacy
in trying to aid in working off the poi
son. Soft, clear complex ions are much
more common i'll ''rolliag" countries
than in high lands. The Swedish wo-
men have in this respect great advau-
tage over the Norwegian, and so far as l
can judge from personal observation
the Ayrshire girls have more to be proud
OF than the Highland lasses.
Those who go in for pedestrl 4nism
and lawn tennis should carefully drill
their breathing organs to keep their
good looks (when blessed with them) or
to improve ther appearance when they
are not good looking. Spirits suffer
just as much as appearance irom the
selfpoisoning process of which l have
been speaking. Have you ever noticed
what fearfully dull and cross beings
gentlemen become after hard days
deerstalkirgs
The Shop Girls OF PARIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

n w
1ii pI\|>r "
COPYRIGHT 1881
4 needy aoonaan
the one who's overworked, ncrv-
Gus, and debilitatcd. What she
needs is DR.. Piercc's FaYoritc Pre-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

sCTIFVIOH. IUS HIIUV VAiICT'y 10 III
her case-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, and a soothing and
Strengthening nervine, giving tone
and vigor to the whole system. But
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

ON, SATURD
Don't Walk Too Far.
Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise, by generating more
carbonic acid than the lungs can son
veniently let off, fills the system with
poison and stiffens the muscies. 1t is
for this reason, very dangerous if the
heart is weak. The professional pedes
trian is hardly eyer 1.-THE. whereas the
equestrian is graceful because lie takes
exercise without filling his blood with
the, poison have just named the im-
mediate affect of which is sbortuess OF
breath, sometimes with stitch in the
left side.
Cyclists make journeys OF hundreds o;
miles without getting used up. THIS is
because the lungs are not overstrained as
in, say, long, quick walk or pedestrian
race. Alpine climbing is worse than
running. It has byan noticed hat A
pine climbers, wh $50 riather rs were not
time out OF mind Switzers, begin TO
break down after eight or nino seasons
of mountaineering and age prematurely.
l am glad to know this, because 1 care
little for mountain scenery and felt as #
in Ill when Alp rises above Alp around
me. The strong sunlight from dawn to
dusk aud the simple and reposeful hori-
zon Of the plain are far more congenial
20 me than the patchy light and chill.
ingIy deep sh 1dows of mountains.
Ladies, 1t it also occurs to me, you may