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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
dbf Marietta SuurnaI.
L. =. Official Postal Guide, Just Pub.
lished.

The report Of the Postmaster General
just issued, states that nearly g., 1000 900 in
checks. drafts and money, reached The
dead letter Office during the present year
through improper addressing. Probably
double this sum has been lost through de.
lays and accidents resulting from csrless>
ness in mailing and correspondence. To
reduce these errors to q minimum. the Gov
eminent issues tbs UNITED STATES Or,
FICIAL Postal GUIDE, ia an annual mum
Der published in January, and monthly
supplements book of 934 pages, contains
ing three classified lists OF the $4,000 post
offices in the Union, together with postal
rules and mail regulations. Every mer>
chant, wholesale dealer and professional
man have correspondence, will find the
GUIDE indispensable. Ii is also of great
assistance to lawyers, printers and other
in translating illegible writings No es>
adjustment where care and accuracy are
observed as rules, is complete without it.
The price Of the GUIDE in paper, is $500;
in cloth, $3.50.
GUIDES can be obtained from the pub.
lishei, George f. Lasher, 1915 Filbert
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, or his authorized
agent, Mr.. j. G. Hughes, in our Post Of
fee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
At MaIone's Drug Store.
OLIVE SPRINGS.

There will be a meeting at this place
next Sunday at 2 o'clock for the purpose
OF organizing Sabbath school. We hope
the people of the entire neighborhood will
be present.
Rev. a. ]. Mccoy was with US last Sum
day and delivered an able sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Eubanks has an appointment
at Ma'oney Springs next Sunday.
The Debating Club will meet at Olive
Springs next Saturday night Everybody
invited. An interesting subject to be dis,
cussec. +. B. B.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
NOTICE.

To the Republican voters OF the Marietta
District, Cobb county, Ga.-The Republi-
can Mass Meeting, which was called to
meet at the Court house on Saturday last,
not having been held as per the call, on
account of the city election forfree schools,
you are hereby called to meet at the Court
house in Marietta, Ca, on Thursday night
at 5 o clock the 18th inst, for the purpose
of electiDg delegates to the County Con.
vention which meets on Saturday.
Committee,
Jas. G. Hughes, James NJ. Canty. Jr.,
H. l.. Ford, Green B. Grisham,
w. p Harper
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
Streaoth And Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit.
tiers. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs 10 perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent reliefby taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc. at j. D. Malone
Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

DELE0N, 4 E&AS, July 70, 1871,
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah Ga.
GENTs-Ive used nearly four bottles Of
P. 2. P. was afflicted from the crown
OF my head to the soles CT my feet Your
P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breathing
aud smoothing, palpitation OF the heart, and
relieved me OF all pain; one nostrial was
closed for ten years, now | can breathe
through it readily
| have not slept on either side for two
years, in fact dreaded to see night come,
now l sleep sOundly in any position all
night.
am 80 years old, out expect soon to be
able to take hold of the pillow handles;
feel proud ! was lucky enough to get P. P.
P, and | heartily recommend it to my
friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ RAMSEY.
The STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Comanche /
Before the undersigned authority on this
day, personally appeared A. NJ. Ramsey.
who after being duly sworn, says on oath
that the foregoing statement made by him
relative 10 the virtue Of 2. P. P. medicine
is tue,
A NJ RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne this.
August 4th, 1891.
n. LAMBERT, y. p.
Comanche Co., Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
Wonderful Words of Life

By the river and upon the bank thereof
shall grow all trees-the irpit thereof
shall be tor meat and the leaf for medicine
which shall be for the healing of the ma
ton Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gum and Mullen will heal the lungs and
cure coughs, colds and consumption.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
AUSTELL.

Married-On the 10th inst, at the bride
fathers, Mr.. |. III. Pittman to hiss Leila
Hooper. The bride is beautiful and ac-
complished young lady, while the groom
is one OF Cobb countys wide.a wake farms
ers. They have bright future before
them. We wish them long and happy
life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18


The country will never be pros
porous as long as the life blood of
the nation is sucked by that vampire
of Republicanism, the pension fraud.
The pension lisr has run up to near
iy 100000, 900 annually, and unless
check is put upon pension legisla-
ton, the national treasury will soon
be bankrupted Millions of dollars
IL pensions are being paid annually,
TO people who are already wealthy.
and who have no more legal right
to a pension than We have. Yes,
the pension business certainly has
Uncle Sam by the throat, and it is
likely to retain its hold until a
Democratic administration is inau-
gurated.-Rome Hustler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
YOU WILL FIND

La Grippe Medicines
Cough Mixtures
Pills and Plasters
Patent Medicines
Garden Seeds
Onion Sets
Blank Books
Writing Pads
Society Stationery
Cheap Stationery
School Supplies
Fine Perfumery
Toilet Powders
Combs and Brushes
Pocket Books
Cigars and Cigarettes
Pipes end Tobacco
CyIIlSeS
Rubber Goods
Lamp Fixtures
Artists Paints
Artists Brushes
Window Glass
White Lead
Mixed Paints
Oils and Varn;shes
Kerosene Oil
Diamond Dyes
Peerless Dyes
Trusses and Braces
Sponges, etc.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

WHAT is called "eccentr;city" in
a great many men is purely a lack
of common sense. Don't try to be
eccentric.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
A. NJ. RAMSEY
THE STATE OF TEXAS, I
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

GEUKGIA-UUBB COUNTY
j. A. Baswell has applied for exemption
of personally, and setting apart and valuaa
ton of homestead, and l will pass upon
the same at 10 o'clock, on the 3rd day of
March, 1892, 81 my office Feb. 10th,
1892 !. VI. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

Sweet Gum and Mullen is natures great
remedy for coughs. colds Group. consump-
ton and all throat and lung troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
LIVES IMPERILLED.

Fortunate Discovery of a Fire
 on Grand Avenue-Loss $5OO-She
 Thought of s.Her Baby.,,
 A fire that might have proved fatal to many lives had it broken out later in the evening was discovered last night on Grand avenue near Franklin street. At $40 Ser geant McGann saw fire in the candy store of Mrs. Mary Schnitman at 986 Grand ave- nue. In the rear of the store is a living apartment separated from the store by 8 partition. In this the fire started and gained considerable headway before it was discovered. Mrs. Schnitman goes away every Friday night, as her Sabbath begins, according to her church, Friday evening. Yesterday afternoon she went to visit Mrs. Evarts on State street and was away at the time of the fire.
 Above the store were two families. The rooms immediately over the store were oc- cupied by Herman Schupsclovitch. They were aroused by the cries of fire from who were both sick, were got out of the house by his family. On the other side, MT. Globenski, a painter, lived. They, too, were aroused and hastened from the building. Little vina Globenski, thirteen years old, in true motherly fashion, rushed to ''her baby" as she called her little brother, and carried him into the house of neighbor. Among the first to discover the fire was John McGuire of Fair street, driver for Peck & Bishop. He immediately ran into the house and suc- ceeded in rescuing one of the small chill dren. He then rushed back into the house and discovered in one of the rooms an elderly fat man, who was engaged in hunt ing for something on the floor. Mcclure took hold of him and, half pushing, half carrying him, succeeded in reaching the stairs. Here both fell down, McGuire be- ing injured on the arm and hip. Dr.Park, to whom Mcclure went, examined his i'm juries and stated that though he was bad ly bruised no bones were broken.
 Practically, no damage was done except to the candy store below, which was com pletely burned out. The loss is estimated at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
MODERN MIRACLES.
Dr. Damon Stands Peerless and
 Alone In Healing she Sick by Mag.

Dr. Damon Stands Peerless and
 Alone In Healing she Sick by Mag
 netism.
 Again Warner hall was filled with the elite of the city to see this wonderfully gifted man perform cures that were indeed miraculous. Dr. Damon stands like a tower above all others in the healing art marvelously gifted by nature of the most positive temperature, standing peerless and alone-a representative man, an acknowl- edged leader, possessing an illustrious history, with an unbroken succession of the most stupendous achievements-with & magnetic power so strong and subtle in it's effects that he cures the most difficult cases and malignant types of chronic dis eases, in both his public demonstrations and private practice, often by single treatment. His cures are revelation to the sick and dying, astonishing to the most incredulous and converting the rankest skeptic to be his most enthusi- sstic follower. He causes the professor and the philosopher to wonder and marvel in silent envy at his phenomenal success. By his inborn power he cures all forms of chronic diseases.
 Nobody can form any opinion of his wonderful system and remarkable cures unless they actually witness them. This they have an opportunity to do every Fri day afternoon at the above hall, where ev- cry lady can attend free.
 His cures yesterday were not less note- worthy than at former clinics. The next free clinic will be Friday, March Il.
 Those wishing to consult Dr. Damon will find him at No. 92S Chapel street from 10 to daily except Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A Brilliant Success.

BRIDGEPORT, March 4.-Reeves' band had triumph here tonight. The theater was filled by delighted audience. The band captivated all by it's fine playing and recalls were frequent. It is one of the finest musical organizations of the present day. Sigma Baratta- Morgan sang two songs, which were generously spplauded. She has 8 highly agreeable and correct voice that shows careful training, one of the pleasantest features of the singing be- ing the excellent articulation of her words
 She was recalled twice and for her second encore song sang "Down on the Swanee River" with much feeling and pathos. MT. Raia, the harp soloist, was warmly ap- plauded. The solos were brilliant fea- ture of the concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
EASE BALL INTERESTS.

A Public Meeting of Interested Far
 ties to Re Held in This City Monday
 Evening-Necessity for Immediate
 Action-President c. ID. White and
 Dan shannon to He Present.
 A public meeting of all persons inter ested in the establishment of base ball team in this city this summer will be held Monday evening next, when clear state ment of the base ball situation will be made, the manner in which it will be con- ducted this season will be explained, and an opportunity afforded to all who may be willing to do 50 to subscribe to the stock of the association. It is of the utmost im- portance that all persons interested in the game should be present that final arrange ments may be made. All lovers of the game are cordially invited to be present. While the subscriptions to the stock have been secured as easily as might be ex- pected, the full amount has not as yet been secured, owing to ex-Msnager Burnham's 6 | enforced absence from the city, attend ing out of town meetings and endeavor- ing to get Providence into line. He has met with wonderful success in the latter c1ty ana the required AmOunG oI capltal, l 5000, has beenr::aised.
 It is hoped that the remaining stock necessary to establish team in this city will be taken either previous to or at Mon. days meeting, and a committee appointed to further the interests of the game in thii city. New Haven must be represented st | the meeting of the Eastern league ir Rochester next Wednesday, when the cir | cult of the league will be made up, eithe, 1 with money raised or assurances giver | that it will be raised. President O. D
 White of the Eastern league will, it is ex
 peoted, be present and address the meeting
 Monday night in this city. Dan Shannon
 who is proposed as-mansger of the loca
 team, will arrive ia this city this morning
 and at once start in hustling for subscrip
 tions. He will also be present at Monda,
 evenings meeting. Now let every on
 take hold with a hearty good will and it i
 safe to say that New Haven will be mem | ber of the Eastern league this summer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
THE MECHANICS, COURSE.

Professor ID. Cady Eaton Lectures on
 the Decorative Style I'm English Ec-
 clesiastical Architecture.
 Professor D. Cady Eaton delivered the third of his course of lectures on English Ecclesiastical Architecture in North Shef- field hall last evening. Professor Eaton's lectures are among the most interesting of the Mechanics course and his widespread reputation as an authority on the fine arts has attracted to each one large audience of those interested in this branch of art The special style of ecclesiastical architec ture considered last evening was the deco rative. He took as the best specimen the famous old cathedral on the island of Ely not far from the university town of Cam bridge and some sixty or seventy miles from London. The lecture was replete with interest and finely illustrated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
The Quo warrante Case of Phelan VI.
 Walsh.

The quo Warrante Case of Phelan VI.
 Walsh.
 The hearing of the demurrer of the de- defendant in the quo warranto case of John J. Phelan VI. Holdover Secretary of State R. Ray Walsh came up before Judge John N. Hall in tho superior court yester- day. Lawyer Charles J. Cole, counsel for Walsh, asked for 8 continuance on the ground that he had not time to consult associate counsel and was not prepared to argue the demurrer. Lynde Harrison, counsel for MT. Phelsn, objected strongly to continuance. Judge Hall notified all parties that they must be ready next Fri day. The court ordered Andrew P, Gates assistant clerk of the house, to allow the counsel in the case to look at the election returns now in his possession at his office in Hartford on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nssday of next week, if sounssl desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
His Legs Cut O6.

Last evening Frank Esenlauer, brake man on freight train passing Greenwich about 8 o'clock, met with terrible acci- dent The tops of the cars were very slip pery with ice and snow, and Esenlauer in stepping from one to another fell between. His two legs were cut clean off just below the knees. He was taken to his home at Harlem River.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Homeopathic Medical Society.

The New Haven Homeopathic Medical society, at it's annual meeting held at the residence of Dr. E. J. Walker, elected the following officers for the ensuing year; President, Dr. w. 0. Skiff; vice president, Dr. Adelaide Lambert; secretary and treas urer, Dr. A. L. Talmage; censors, Dr. 0. B. Adams, Dr. E. J. Walker and Dr. Will. liam H. Sage. After the election of off. cers Dr. Adelaide Lambert read very carefully prepared paper on "Medical Gy. nmcolooYn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A Watch With Fifty

A Watch With Fifty Pounds eff Tea.
 The Centennial American Tea company of 363 State street as special inducement are offering watches of Waltham or Elgin make. guaranteed for fifteen years, with a fifty pound order of tea or baking pow der. The watches, which have filled cases, are very handsome in appearance also unsurpassed. AS the company buys large quantities it is able to make this magnificent offer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
AtLyons, Retiring Sale,

Soc dress goods at 25c. 26c dress goods at 121c. Mems linen bosom shirts, laundried, 69c. Lace curtains 75c pair.
 Lace tidies 10 and 15c.
 1000 remnants of ribbons.
 1000 remnants of Hamburgs. Colored dress silks that were $125 a yard, now at 50c.
 Colored dress silks (remnants), former price $1.OO and 75c, now at 25c yard. Children's hose Dc pair. mh4 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW AUV A0 ' OA~ A V ONN . . Bargains-E. Schonberger. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,At Druggists. Entertainment-Hyperion. Entertainmeut-AtP Proctor's Opera House. For rSale-Typewrfters-42 Center Street. For SaIe-Horses- Chapel Street. Fer rSale-Houses-Charles D. Nichon & Co. For rRent-Tenement-160C Chestnut Street. For ent-Tenements-Keefe, Exchange Building Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. Luxurious Health Result-Henry Clair. Lost Dog-F. F. Dole. Lost Dog-165 York Street. Lost Do9-4S College Street. Notice-Dissolutfon- W. Merrels. Pane's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation On-At Druggists. Securities-Charles W. Scranton Company. Statement-Yale National Bark. Staremeut-Second National Bank. Statement-National New Haven Bank. To Rent-Houses-Charles Gay. To Rent-Houss-H. J. Downs. To oRent-Typewriters-42C Center Street. Typewrters Repaired-42 Center Street. Wanted-Girl-102 East Pearl Street. Wanted-Situation-168W Wallace Street.
 .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
Notes of Religious Services To.Mol
 rOW-Other Religious Matters.

Notes of Religious Services To.Mor- roW-Other Religious Matters.
 The theme of the service tomorrow evening at the Church of the Redeemer, both sermon and music will be the 2sd Psalm. Following is the musical program: Prelude-Abendhed. .Schumann Hymn 7l7N'ThouSh Faint, Yet Parsaiin1x.ii Respon;e.;i Believe in God; the fathei,A '''AA' onsrtory-;'Foi Thee, 0 Dear; Dear GsSsssy,S' ', Anthem-':Thi: Lord is My Shepherd Postluide."cu;j Animam stabat Mater,
 ......................... .hO6Slnl
 There will be fine musical service at St. Johns P. E. church, State street, to- Bristol, organist and choirmaster
 The Y. M. O. A. Sunday afternoon ser vice tomorrow will be held at the society's rooms. Rev. F. A. M. Brown will speak, and the Schubert quartette sing. A ser vice for boys at o'clock.
 Interesting anniversary exercises at the Dixwell avenue Congregational church to- morrow all day, Rev. A. P. Miller, pasto-. In the evening Professor Brastow will preach.
 The Rev. J. B. K. Butler of Providence will preach Sunday evening at the Imman- uel Baptist church before the New Haven members of the United Order of Odd Eel lows, who will attend in body.
 Rev. w. F. Markwick of Ansonia, form erly of New Haven, will read paper on ''The Origin of Christian Institutions- What Was in the Beginning" at Center church chapel Monday morning before the Ministers association.
 At the First Baptist church tomorrow many new members will be received at the morning service, and in the evening there will be another Peoples service" with music from Gospel hymns, short sermon and an after meeting.
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the usual services. In the evening MT. SEmantrao Vishnn Kar- markar of Bombay, India, will give an ad- dress on .'Lessons from the Hindoo Life. ;"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

George A. Dickerman's great consign- ment sale of choice palms begins today. They will be sold at away-down prices. Now is your chance to buy choice palms cheap
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
HIGH STAND MEN FEAST.

Phi Beta Kappa Hold Their Annual Banquet at Warner Hall - Bright SPeeches-George w. Cable win Lec- ture Soon-Professor Newton Elect ed President.
 The men who, as MT. Gruener said, fare supposed to represent the best product of the Yale system of teaching" held their annual banquet at Warner Hall last even ing. After an opening address by Pro- lessor Simeon E. Baldwin, an address of welcome by W. B. Bosley, '92, and re- sponse by W. E. Dwight, the following toasts were responded to:
 The The Faculty: Prof Tracy Peek NovluateS. ......................W " l. Begg @ 4ne IN NeG Ela. a..'..............'...'.d F. G1uener Scholarship and Literary Efforts - " '''''''
 ......................Pre Pref. E. T. Mclaughlin
 MT. Olive H. Day '92, acted as toastmas- ter. Professor Newton, who was to have delivered the opening address, was absent on account of sickness.
 The following members were present. from '92: w. B. Bosley, Olive H. Day, Percy Finlay, G. H. Girty, H. B. .Hinckley, J. W. D. Ingersoll, w. L. Kitchel, Elliot Marshall, A. B. Palmer. I. ". Riley, c. B. Sears, J. E. Wheeler.
 From '93-W. R. Begg, H. s. Bowns, T. I. Chatfeld, W. E. Dwight, 0. B. Eddy. c. J. Fay, J. E. Grafton, F. w. Hastings, Logan Hay, T.W. Heermance, W. J. Lam son, I. P. Lyon, A. K. Merritt, A. W. Peirce, W. M. Strong, H. s. Vaile, Isidore Wachsman, J. D. Warnock, L. A. Welles, A. L Wheeler.
 The visitors were Professors Peck, Bald win, Morris, Mclaughlin and Farnam and Messrs. Gustave Gruener, Greene Kendrick and George P. Carroll.
 Professor H. A. Newton was elected pres- ident in place of the late ex-President Por- ter, Professor Tracy Peck was elected vice president and Professor Baldwin secretary.
 Professor Winchester of Wesleyan will give the first Phi Beta Kappa lecture on March 30, and soon afterwnrd lectures will be delivered by Professor Henry w. Far nam, Professor A. M. Wheeler and George w. Cable, the novelist.