davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28
IuE REBUKgD-

people 5f sEU tsrieza8 ar NIX
sBg asrsuuons Efforts b eheek ne
Qrszine disregard Eor law and the pre-
raienoa II vice uhiah has gusaea far
that city the nnaavitale reputation Of
E5eing ths uiskslesi city Il the Enion-
1.-THE dslly press uitloat exception eails
tupon the officers % do their dusT, and
maiatiin thst tie l4Es prohi5isiug
lzara6ling. and eloEing the saloon pr
Sun3sy eo1ld BE- snfDsesd Il there Eas
desire OF disposition On the part the
lpoiios anGhsriiies 90 to do. q meetinE q
iaifize1s wtlhout regard 10 party aas held
Al Washington ARTILLERY hail last Man
dry nighf al,sl stroDg protest Uas1na5e
against the apati1y Of The police f0roa
and tbsir fsiiura 10 even AttsElpt 90
enf0rca the laws We hRVe mentioned.
! THE YImss Dsuocral, on Sunday lsst,
said Is fnlioHa:
As Ebe TEa9s ElaaaeTat has frequently tn.
aiatad T. y anassi ionasile whether ths EElas o.
Iags wifa shy 1eBres of prosperg q success
W Legislation Nhich aims n rrnEhlng theEz
i0ut entirely tran community, o. Whet3sl
IL 1Hgnla NOT ratheg be better 30 ooefce thEu
fhEopgs Ehs means q EfEict reguials0ni oui
SILL, 81 enur1e, Is tasy aEe pronounced e D
itnfs has enzHted laws prohibiting thsn
undeF heaTy penalties, sFerg EiEsssmiHfet
sEteEgg1 mast deniDre shs Eaet fhaE the law
are nut enfnrcad
The chief o3 police fleadB shat be is re
ztFsiBea IRON enforcing o. ssskiEg 20 IN
force tbem 1g the gzissanee of seni1nsl
! 1yerEs 10 8hEFa on 6ne Bsst OF large sec
tionsss lesEt q tae community. hls rszso'
& buth absurd Hua eiilaish. IN the aTE
. plzee, ahs chief of police Is not nerass1Taty
good iadge 81 Nh hEE pn1lie sentiment On R1
: FszssaRlsr question nsY be, ard IA tha aeE
i plNea3 eEel Il ne were . eood laage, 3
ssitkeT his business or bis auiF ~ aarn SIC
Z Judgments or - be gWREea i8 his aEti0El 2
! thefn. HiE hNainess, puse ano simple ts s
execute TIE faBs as be aads ahsras Ang >
lezEs 10 othrFe, 10 courts aud ieg8slEts1ei
; shs heEk Of a6jadicA1iRg on the merits o. ID
aerepiahllify II then. This sBDTn duty (
ne chief pf pDlics--aD ssEiefay ana 70 =
EigHsliY EHa fsgrnnf2y falied 10 PeFicgn.
The otlsrr papers ara equally emphal
IL "a their demonstrations.
BYe do not knew that the town q
Lake Charles can boast Of any MOI
Figoruaa erfogoemsut Of tae iaw or an
more Figilant or efficient officers ths
can 0ur older sister: IN fast, We PFebG
bly hnya more open thaek doom saloon
10 proportion 10 population, and 0ps
nnd Notorious gambling prsvails 10 tb
Enms extent that does IN New DEleaBl
and I'VE hare the same o0Bstituli0nl
and Legislative eBacimeDts. We ms
SAY, h0seVer, By way Of gztsRuatioI
( that in al townH Of rapid and srigproB
gr0Htl She saloon and garhbiiBg hon,
is pretty rRrs 10 crowd an, and it isl n
o. easy b enforce the iaws Rga5l
these crimes rs an the toaDs That bar
completed their gr0xih and have list
OF no 6ontiRg population. We ngrl
Rith tbe I'D, however, thAt q
police authorities have no right
decide that popular sentiment As aver
10 the enforcement Of these laEs; no
assnFedly NOS anil the strongest 81
most persistent Efforts have resnliea
failure.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

g. Lleselaad has iEaasea The aoatll
faiFiy well ID The matter Of Federal
appoinlmensg. aaa she people are aalis-
fissi. Hsse and there y b dissrnatled
peliiician heeanaa esther himself oE
friend 6lIa nst est shat - annled. bai
mach aa bound A ~ llaa easa N aAy
event uet eaoaeh Offices % 90 Foand-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28
V7f1E- 17sE5l7g ~ AIS OF PRO
7r9TTNg IMMIGRATION.

AAtkLAA4tg AtiAA14 2 - =
fnrnar isurs ae spoke d pom
iar aaunaEian aa a poleat faesgE in iha
"a p1eBisu .szbieh i, e re
prsaaat ina. ccsugs ing Else atisaiion
6fa lusss cisas 81 Size soasheEn people,
nn8 pnsaiug fAa rarae general line q
thosahl We viii neatinn some other
aaansis 2hiSa shani5 bs considered
X Ne moaid arrise st trne aolation-
W. ars all awaEs shas ID iEzycing
shr1aeh d c0nntrg Eor any distance,
thess ars como Iesalisiss Ehat asirssl ua
mhiIe Far so.ne o1hcra there Is uniy g
feeanz Of renalaion and 8 desire r.
move oa Tghen Rasee he landscape
asaaea aver iah eharshes, school
hoasss. nea4 farnn hoaans with e0nfogt-
sbs aad pamnada0na ouibaildingS
eoaa fsacas. orchards Ia 3 thrifty con-
asion, sisa live ss0cE showing abe
masks 0f care, the farming supplements
sasen ere u. ahs fence eOraeEs free
aram waeaa, and eysrythiDg sEosiHg
thrift, Ne are aisracsed and come 70
tlss soneausian fhas the peaple mnst he
- s...,,-
~, s,,s $500 sba-.1 II ~ epa ne
-, s,,,.ss ,y.n.assbls tbe bguseg
oas u sspaig, iasl;Dg psint ana window
..ss.- ssssg.s-s- 1,ra..e,, 80 ~ ssoss
..s.,,.. ~ ,,,.. 80 t,e.s IN iruls-
,,,s,. =. .,,.l,,,. NJ ...oataraa aver M
-, 80 J. .,sn.-si ,aEempt appssr-
- sg.o-.,t,. .sl,s .,5l ,nav N neyer "
...sa - 49, .,,o ,5,sire n 4itob ,our
ss.s ttra looslg,v
r,..-s...s +. ,l...t I, .,rar .ssansa bisastll
~ ,..,..- 80 800 n ~
5.,s.,a.-ar-,...- .l,,..,o - ,,,,,,,Iiliop,
..-5s. -, .....s -, a......l,.,7
ss...'a.. 's.-.,. s..s.;.. ,,., ,,.,,s
is- - '.o.r' -..,,.;,s. t,,,sFfv- -v,vs
,s5 800 sl..t n. a..- NJ.
-. s,.s...,.... - .,.s-e,,t.,,le ,b,r N.
nssa,.,,s-. ". w. -s9I,., l,ssa if.bs
.... ~. y. ,,,-.ti, Il .,,a.sl. ei,,,fs., y
s,,a.. -, - ", v'ill l,e-verv -,
~ ,.r.ra,ses $500 y. l,,,r,.n patpre.
=, -. 49,. ,,,.s ,,,,,,,,,l,o,,t n -,ar,l,
,.e.. i. ]. ....-s ~ ,l,., st,,.,gt 800 ,,l,.r.
..sss;.s.' ~, ,,,,,.,,a a - .no,st, ..Ba
a..s - .a,',,os' 1,.,,s v, ~ - q ~
-...,....s,,. ~. ~. .s,,.,7;t;.,. 80,
...s,....,.......;, ,t.s.o,,,,, -. -,
$3.50. ..,.z .,-,,s. ,,;,.,,la .ss.r M ls,s
..,.s,,, - - ss;,,ss. 80 ,,7ery,t.
- fT,,... -. ,,,s .-,,,,aa o.,ss ~
49,. - - 80 - -. ,b.t =
s.s-.s .1s..- - ,y.a ,.l,;,s r,sorIa \ !,
49, .....,;..,., ,,,,,,,,. So l,,,ar
s,,,s.sse.l-s-.a ..e,.,ovs,;ys,, ate,sl.
,a.ss7ss s1sv.,- E.,.,ls,.z ,5avaIo,,sl \,
srs;,sl,, .sgsia,..,,t 49, " .Dsoris 'E'be
80 ia.rs7 W. ". .a,.s ,,,,glsbip Irgp
49,. s.-l,-. - sBa .tb;s .w.s spnple
.,,.., ~. - ,..o.o,,, Srfess ..,ar,
sI,s,,.e,le ,.'l,,, $500 ~ grest veal
- 49, 49,. - ,lem ~ i csytsi,
.v.s,a NV. ss,,iss eassoras a. arm
~ e,,s;r as,t-s .,s-s
Tpa,f.e. ~ nast sovr u aye Yser
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

a er Ibefia Rgisgpgise coEsss Y
ia eak mish aialai page and sixty
fenr talnmpf. s is marvei q szRo-
gphseS nsntnsa and y q papsrel
mhioh lia edile7 and propfisler, z
ImWlan. Da ilse people ef EaE Ibsfia
xaay vel 81 proud, ana daaeETes =
hearty aupnaFt.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

Ilaud lfI6R 81 New Orleans La
MaTrh slst ls43 IS
2Suies A. hsr6bV eiEtz tliat he tul6siBg named
saitlsg has flsd naties o. his iHFsHfisu - IBhiEe
Iinal RH8pi 10 sUppaFt 81 MS Enifa, and shat said
lsgobs sl ss made baia9a tbs rlaik q Abs district
esuIt 81 Lake L,hHzlEs La ~ Iaesday Aisy l6sh,
8s83i Esz5
ALBERT COOS.
who laadr HoFnesisad EntFg no. atsl7. isT tRg
sST Y heE = Fps 81 u 3 ~. haniHlAHs MsEid.
ian.
"a naEues ebe fali0aFiag witnesses - EsrgTI his
eDntiRRsus RESIDENCE RppH, and epllNatigu OF,
sid la7d VIZ
IaRpes Heszd aim z B.eeFea AsAytl G, st.2a
der aEd Tsssse psyns al of 3AilHa3su Parish, Il
6-Ct GslEARLtsS q P.AIsf4sET, Register.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

sut5ss is bazHBg gwen kh1 sas failSHiBE- named
HazsAEE has 6asa nggica Of his intauziuB 50 maEe
sHEl FEs1fi IL spppas { ~ his cain sgd tBEt said
EaUcl a bs lAls 5risEs lhs aierE Of lbe diEzEsCt
bsuFt as Lake EhAE4es La or Munhsy. June
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

&ft Ffaptft fasA en aag esE Aaa
8 q lsa i|I5.ifiif . - a1ft CASH 81 dkJ ai4ei
sAa aaN4s 4s.aSfAla 4siai. aa ia erE "
" M &8 taf
tasf1s alsd lfaGA ana tf1 sszdaos 81
ga q at ~ at D WI
ff tH
flar1 isla rllsz ta aslIt z
atf 4gr ffi GA ll
f4ie
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28
saInralag, Nag GaIa. lisl1sI
sUoeEsslo1 ~ aE0Rag 0IlLET Ila1lI

TMeiffh 5adAelai District CeHrt, st9te 81
lonlslaaa, Parrish = laleazisa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28

SUCCESSION 81 Fk0RGE GILIEF ilagD.
TDE VIRTUE nf an aliha AffE and ensalIi4ss1igl
j 2 issued ont " sa5d heaeEaile spast And = lae
diEseie1, esi ser ~ saJs Rt pgplil pftiaHi NJ
tila last and III sAsss aiadpf
asm4meskssEs ak1ag 81 aasahfs,
i.etee6p ssEai heeEs Il nc cDast heqse 4eer yi
aala nsii4i.i ~ tha eIfx Vi lsakt skaSifs Las the
inlihNAng 1eaegflsa1 FelI aaa ~ snua 4EqHarsy
lplsngihg 80 aaia faeresnieE fiNf
hH4L FaoFNHf-
VIZ N ~ N 57ss u af 81 Ipss wv
eSHtairiag % se3ts
MEX v sc 1le asas NJ eaqaAi9iaE
al@asaRn
A 6f aaiHsas
tqs aifFs
# Fl IA A pigz1e' NAf, & ena
tailsag W. Acgf
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-04-28
.SuceessiOmSale.

AND 1OTaEE RR9FEKTY, ROB SALE IL
rHE HIGHEST BIDDER Bs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
A PROMPT SETTLEMENT.

Mr. T. L. Hunt. who last week lost a
fine horse, which was insured in the
Southern Live Stock Insur lnce Company,
acknowledges prompt payment Of the in
suance as follows:
MARIETTA, GA, April g. 1893
Received of the Southern Live Stock In
surance Company, of Atlanta, Ga, through
John A. Miller, President of said company,
one hundred dollars payment in full to
my entire satisfaction for the loss of my
horse named "Dick, insured under poli>
cy number 1899, which occurred on the
23d day of April 1898. And it is with
pleasure that recommend the said South>
ern Live Stock Insurance Company to my
friends, as well as TO the residents of the
South, as one that is prompt and liberal in
their adjustment of losses, and one which
justly deserves the liberal patronage of the
public. T. L. HUNT.
The following are few recent losses paid
by this company:
Capt. f. L, Tyler Atlanta, 5000. 90
Warren t Rogers, Waynesboro, 1875 90
E. L, Denpard banker, Parry Ga 500, 90
Howard Transfer Co., Atlanta, Ga. 200. 90
F. i. Iagraham, planter, Augusta, 1856 90
Mrs Alice B. Morris, Atlanta, Ga. 200. 90
]. J. Duffy, grocer, Atlanta, Ga, 5000
r. G. Wilson, Nat, p. A., Atlanta, $50 90
T NJ. Hunt, merc't, Harris City, Ca $50. 90
r. O. Campbell, coal dealer, Atlanta 100 90
This company is perfectly reliable, pays
the face value of policies, and is ready to
settle all claims promptly.
PAUL LEAKE, Agent
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
1t Was Fifty Observed i'm
Marietta.
DR.. R, S, BARRETT, THE ORATOR,
A Large COncOurse of People Present
to Keep Green the Memory of
Confederate Dead.

On Wednesday afternoon, of last
week, at 4 o'clock, our citizens res
paired to the Confederate Cemetery
to observe the beautiful annual cus>
tom of decorating the graves of the
"boys who wore the grey" who amid
the rattle of musketry, at the mouth
of smoking cannon, or at the point
of glistening bayonet, or in front Of
flashing sabre, or on a lonely cot in
the hospital, yielded up their lives
for home and country.
On this occasion, the stores had
been closed, and the crowd was large,
many vehicles lined the hillside
holding fair occupants, while vast
throng crowded around the speakers
stand eager to catch the words of
the distinguished orator, DR.. Robert
S. Barrett, of Atlanta.
An organ had been placed on the
platform, which was played by Miss
Leila York. Mr.. George Manning
aided with cornet, while a choir
of ladies and gentlemen rendered
'Nearer my God to Thee"
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. ]. A. Wynne, of the Baptist
Church. Rev. G. T. A. Pise, of the
Episcopal Church, introduced the
speaker, Rev DIR. Barrett, who for
twenty-five MINUTES held the close
attention of the audience in very
beautiful, conservative and editying
address, which at times, was touch>
ingly eloquent in sentiments of pa
triotism. He paid a jus. tribute to
the heroism, courage and fidelity of
the dead soldiers, as we'll as drew
philosophical lessons of wisdom from
defeat. That the results had not
been such as fought for, or desired,
but the duty done and the loyal
heroism displayed, were none the less
sublime, or the blessings we now
enjoy none the less to be appre-
ciated.
At the conclusion of this very ad-
miral address, another song was
sung, benediction was pronounced,
and the crowd scattered over the
cemetery, and placed the tributes of
love and respect, springs choicest
and sweetest flowers, on the mounds
of those who sleep "on fame's eternal
camping ground"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
AUSTELL.

Marshal Wallace has had the street hands at
work for the past two weeks and our streets are
now in excellent condition.
Professor Fessenden gave his school picnic at
the Austel springs on last Friday. All report a
good time and plenty to eat
Miss Ella Stanback, of Nickaiack, visited Miss
Luda Richards here last Sunday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will give their
annual picnic at the Factory shoals on next Fri
day. The Methodist Sunday School will picnic at
Powder Springs on the same day.
News reached here early Tuesday morning of
the killing OF Bill Glover just across the county
line in Douglas countyOn Monday night. He had
started from the Bowden place to Lithia Springs
when he was shot six times. Parties here heard
thirteen shots fired on Monday night between
eight and nine o'clock, which are supposed to be
the ones that Killed Glover.
Mr.. j. b. HUMPHREYS our real estate agent, has
sold some fine mineral property near our city
limits to party ofcaptalists who will begin work
on the grounds at once getting outiron pyries for
the manufacture Of Sulphuric Acid. We are al
ways glad to have such works going on and hearth
ly welcome the gentlemen to our town.
Miss Sinthy HObrook is now cerkng in our
post office. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04

to their full, there was enough left
to feed as many more.
Next day this surplus was sent
out to worthy poor families,
they thus being made partakers of
the hospitality of this noble, gener>
Gus organization banded under the
motto of Friendship, Love and
Truth
During the banquetting the orr
chestra discoursed music, inspira-
tional and cheering, and pleasant
social amenities prevailed.
The good order visible on ali
sides was marked, nothing occurring
to mar the pleasures of the celebra
ton. 1t was Systematically planned
and successfully executed, making
it in magnitude of attendance, ex>
cellence of arrangement and sump>
tuousness of viands all that could
be desired.
The 74th anniversary celebration
will long be remembered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
Specimen Cases.

S H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, wa,
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was dsordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh aud strength Three bottles OF Eiec.
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg Ill.,, had
a running sore on his leg for eight years
standing Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, q, had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was in
durable One bottle Electric Bitters and
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by j. D. Malone,
Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04

$l,0l6 50
j NJ AUSTIN, Treasurer.
MARSHAL s REPORT.
Mayor and Council have made thir>
teen arrests since my last report. Seven
fined eight dollars, two twenty days in
callaboose, four dismissed, six paid in cash
seven dollars, one one dollar worked on
streets hold Treasurers receipt for
same. D. b. PARKS, C. M.
Sexton Gorham reports interments for
month ending May LIST, white |, colored 2,
total s.
On motion of Aid. Brumby the Marshal
was instructed to enforce rigidly the ordi>
nance prohibiting persons riding bicycles
OF the side walks within the corporate
limits.
The council unanimously elected as tax
assessors for 1893 w. Z. Granting, C. Z
Henderson and c. A. Guyton.
On motion OF Aid. Brumby it was orders
ed that the tax for general city purposes
be levied at 30 cents per 100 dollars and
tor school purposes at rs cents per 100
dollars for 1898.
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
A b Gilbert, street certificates &c, 5 50 90
Marietta Electric Light Co.,
lights for April 1898 2l2 So
Marietta Electric Light Co.,
Reclamations allowed 26 90
} NJ Austin, street certificates Is 90
claim OF > Il Foster 62 10
j A G Anderson beard of mules
LIST Jan to lst May 1898 50 90
HARDWOOD Seminary Co, rent to
lOth April 1898, Bird quarter, Is 90
Male Academy Co, rent to 10th
April 1898, Ord quarter, 81 so
R b Lawhon, Clerk, insolvent cost A 50
D B Parks, Jr,, salary for March
and board OF prisoners AZ so
r W Moon, salary for March 81 so
S Gorham, salary tor March 20 90
No other business Appearing council
adjourned K. K. LAwHoN, Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint

THE two ablest papers in New
York, the Sun ard the Journal of
Commerce, agree that the gold re-
serve in the United States treasury
is there to redeem outstanding OBJ
legations ot the government, and
when necessary, should be freely
used for that purpose. This is the
view of the present administration
and its frmness in this position has
had the salutary effect of maintain
ing public confidence without UNI
necessarily increasing the public
debt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
ANTIOCH.

The "Mutual Benefit Society" will meet at this
place next Friday evening at 1880.
Rev. A d. Echos and wife are on two weeks
visit to their parents in Franklin county. Rev.
V. E. Manget, OF Marietta, is expected TO fill his
appointment here Sunday. (.
Messrs. J. w. and j. o. Gaines spent Sunday
with relatives of Roswell.
DIR. w. +. Glenn, of Atlanta, preached one OF
his able sermons to a very attentive congregation
at this place last Sunday. We all love DR.. Glenn
and hope he will call to see again.
Mr.. w, Z, Gilbert, of Marietta, was with us last
Sunday. Vox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
MAUD,

We would be pleased to have you call a!
our store for free package of Aunt Fam
ny's Health Restorer, which we are dis~
tributing to all afflicted with dyspepsia and
all blood, liver and kidney diseases. Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer is Simply doing
wonders in building up worn out constitue
tons, and is the grand specific for nervous
ness, sleeplessness, headache and all de-
rangements of the stomach, liver and kids
neys Sample free. Large packages SOC
at II. NJ. Hammett's, sole agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
WE MUST HAVE TT,

Oeate OCuooi commissioner Brad
we'll is going to hold Peabody
Normal Institute this summer in
North Georgia. He will hold two
this year, one for South Georgia and
one for North Georgia. He hes
signlhed a preference for Marietta
as the place for holding the one tor
this section. The only question
With him now is, "Can you enter
tain the teachers at reasonable
rates ?" II we can do this | believe
the institute will come to Marietta.
But you ask what is this Peabody
Normal and why should Marietta
want it?
1t is teachers institute running
for tour consecutive weeks during
the month of July, at which the
ablest teachers in the State will
lecture. The expenses are paid by
the peabody Fund" The teachers
from all over North Georgia will
gather here and study the science
and practice of teaching, under the
direction o. the best instructors.
Capt. Bradwell says there will be
fully 500 teachers in attendance
during the month. Besides the
many teachers that will come OF
their own accord from the more
distant parts of this section, the
regular county institutes of Cobb
with it's 100 teachers, Of Cherokee
with it's 20, of Milton with it's 90,
of Paulding with its 70, and of Ful~
ton with its 100 teachers will be
combined and form a part of the
Peabody Normal. The teachers of
these counties will attend for at
least one week. The teachers from
Fulton and Cherokee will come
daily on the train.
Such a normal will be of great
benefit to the schools of this section,
Capt. Bradwell has usually held the
Normals at Salt Springs, but owing
to the high board, they have MOI
been as fully attended as they de,
served.
In order to get this Normal
School, Marietta must arrange to
board about 200 teachers at $500 a
week. 1t seems to us that it is an
opportunity that should not be lost.
Rome and Dalton are both trying
for it, but we can get it if we will
entertain the teachers.
Col. Power, in behalf of the teach
ers of the county is much interested
in the matter and has been to see
Capt. Bradweil. Let the citizens
give him a hearty support and aid
him in accommodating the Normal.
1t would be we'll for the Chamber of
Commerce to take action in the mat
ter and extend a formal invitation.
Let the citizens that can take
boarders during July, inform Col.
Power or myself by the 9th of May,
how many boarders they can take.
The teachers do not ask for tree en-
tertainmeht, but are willing to pay
according to their means. Let as
many as can, help in this matter.
J. s. STEWART, JR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04

Ka:ls Clover Root the new Blood Puri>
fer, gives freshness and clearness to the
Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c.,
Soc, and $l.OO. Sold by H. NJ. Hammett,
Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, Ga, May LIST, 1898.

MARIETTA, Ga, May lst 1898.
Regular meeting of Council. Present,
Mayor I. W. Glover and full board of
Aldermen, except AID Boone. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
The following reports were read and app
proved:
CLERK REPoRT-month ending May LIST.
Received Of
i NJ Burton, new business tax s 10 90
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co,
license to lst February 1894 10 50
g 81 Taylor, lie to sell notions
days 2 90
j H Tanner, lie to sell medicine
day | 90
Mrs. A f Murphy cemetery lot Is 90
j Seawell, cemetery lot 10 90
Street tax collected l45 90
1902 80
hold city Treasurer receipt for the
above amount Have also collected 81 90
by work on streets R. E LAwHoN,
City Clerk
TREASURER S REPoRT--month ending May l.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-13
A MONUMENT ON WITCH
HILL.

It is matter for surprise that
some of the good people Of Salem,
Mass, are opposed to the erection
of a momorisl on witch Hall" )"
The reason given, that they do not
wish to pei pssuate the disgrace of
two centuries ago, is hardly tena-
bic. It would almost appear that
the superstition and intolerance
that led to the dreadful scenes of
1892 are not entirely dead yet. In
the persecution Of the so called
witches, twenty Innocent persons
werssubjected to inhuman treat
ment asd publicly executed.
Others died in Jail, to which from
first to last several hundred were
committed, and many familiesewere
The conditions
that led to this outbreak OF super
stition aud crusity were peculiar.
In new and but little known
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-01-13
THE SILVER BRICK CASE.

THE SILVER BRICK CASE.
The silvor mine owners and
others who are Of the belief that
silver is as good az gold and must
be trested as money, have not yet
abandoned their efforts to secure a
decision from the courts, that un-
der the consultation the proper
officers of the government must
receive silver bullion and coin into
dollars without other charge than
the coinage cost, for whosoevsr
presents it to them.
Xxx Attorney, General Garland
has been retained by them, and
has moved in tho United States
Supreme court to advance the case,
which is popularity known ss the
silver brick case, and officially, as
case No. 1919, the people of the
/ nited States, ex rel. George G..
Merrick appellant, Va. Cbss. W.
Foster, secretary of the treasury.
Merrick Is a resident OF Colorado,
and seeks a mandsmus TO compel
the secretary of the treasury TO re-
ceivs a silver brick and coin 1t into
dollars for bis benefit. lie brought
the action originally in the courts
OF the District OF Columbia, and
when maudamus was denied
took an appeal to the supreme court,
and today had a motion made to
advance the esse, in order to secure
a final decision from the court Of
last resort