davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
ms nerds strong kerosene mixture, and
found it effective.

MITES.
Can you tell ME how to rid NV nonltrv
house and fowls of mites:
A. P. A, Rex.
Inc question is one frequently asked
py those who take an interest in the
small things of the farm which add so
much to the comfort and profit of farm
| ing.
provide your fowls with a good dust
bath, to which sulphur has been
added: Get gallon, more or less, of
crude petroleum, and, with a spraying
bellows, If you have it, or with brush,
II you have nothing better, thoroughly
saturate every part of the inside of the
poultry houses. This will rid them of
every vestige of lice, large or small,
and, as the small lice or mites mostly
Leave the fowls in the morning, it will,
In q couple of applications, rid them of
the pests. A little lard oil and kerosene,
half and half, applied under the wings
OF the birds will kill all the large lice
that are on them. But every person who
has many fowls should have some kind
OF spraying apparatus, and with this
spray the house once month with ker-
osene emulsion. This can be quickly
done and will keep everything perfectly
clean.
sCoURS.
My calves have the scours very badly.
Can you give me remedy.
H. j, H.. Bolton.
Scalding the milk will usually remedy
diarrhea in calves, and this is much
better than using drugs, which are apt
to injure digestion. In obstinate cases a
putf-ball squeezed into the milk and
mixed with it will remedy matters at
once. But it is unfortunate if such ir-
Irregularities in digestion are allowed to
occur. They commonly result from i'm
proper methods of feeding.
COMPOST.
How much compost can use to the
acre? L, Al.
In the use Of all fertilizers the charac-
ter of the soil must be considered, but it
is difficult to name land under proper
conditions. Replying to similar ques-
ton Furmans reply was:
cit is hard to use too much. In France
the average is 10000 pounds to the acre
A Georgia farmer will hardly average
100 pounds to the acre. I will average
10000 pounds next year. Nothing pays
near so we'll"
LIME.
Will lime be benefit to pasture lands
and how should it be applied?
Lime as top dressing will prove ben
efcial. 1t should never be applied in
caustic state, but only after being air
slaked and mixed with much ashes,
road washings, decomposed sods or other
wastes, and never mix with stable ma
nure or plowed under.
TRANSMITTING TREES.
When is the best time to transplant
trees? O. tt.
Trees can be successfully transplanted
either in the fall or spring, much de-
pending upon the season as to the degree
of success. AS a rule, we prefer to
transplant in the fall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
Substitutes For Glass In Greenhouses.

Trials with paper and oiled cloth, as
reported by Professor L. H. Bailey of
the New York Cornell station, indicate
that these are unsatisfactory substitutes
for glass in greenhouse roofs during the
winter. "For summer or late spring
use, oiled muslin is fairly satisfactory.
Plants which require heavy shade in
summer can be grown to advantage
under such roof. In the summer of
1891 we found cloth rooted house to be
an excellent place for Towering the
tuberous begonias."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19

Train No. 3-Has Pullman sleeping car St Louis
end Nashville toAtlanta, through without change.
Also Pullman sleeping car Chattanooga to Atlanta
open for passengers at Union Depot at 900 p M.
Train No. HAS Pullman parlor chair car Nash
vile to Atlanta through without change. Elegant
day coach Memphis and Atlanta through without
change.
Train No. 73-Runs solid Rome to Atlanta.
HS-Close connections made in Union Depot at
Atlanta for all points South and. Southeast.
D8- For: Tickets and other information, write to
or call upon
c B WALKER, A., Union Depot, Anor+.
r d MANN, No Kimball House, A''"Hsa
M. s. RELFE, T A, Union Depot, Chatta-
S + HOWELL, IA, 9th 4 Market st nooga
J L EDMONDSoNi T p Al, Dalton, Ga.
J w HICKS Ira Pas Agent, Charlotte. (
CHAS E HARMAN, Iii
AGen Pass Agent, Atlanta ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
DIR. p. r. CORTELYOU.
PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN.

PRACTTCING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
M North-side Public Square, over R. g..
Northcutt's Millinery store. Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. to l2--3 to 8 p. M, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. L.
Residence nearly opposite Presbyterian
Church, on Church street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
Opposite the Kennesaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Prour,eto>

THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
Tor hire. No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past who has
been, nor shall any ever in 1.-THE future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ Everything and every body
about me are a No. i - ~ sa
| have cheaped nay charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth Of what say.
as the turnouts aud charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely Of themselves, vehicles and
horses 7, A. g.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
DIR. III. v. REYNOLDS.
PRACHCLNG PHYSICIAN.

PRAC1ICING FL YNJCIAN,
WTHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the DAY
at his Office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19

MITES.
Can you tell me how to rid my poultry
house and fowls of mites?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
AN IDEAL DESSERT.
Charlotte Russo Home Made and
Just as Good as the Store Kind.

A plain charlotte russo, the New York
Tribune thinks, is a very simple dish,
easily made at home when once the Sc
cret of whipping cream is mastered The
greatest obstacle inthe wayof whipping
cream is undoubtedly the complicated
machinery which has been introduced
for domestic use. OF all the various me-
chanical contrivances, from the little
churns not over two inches in diameter
and which are practically worthless to
the larger and really valuable cream
churn, nothing does the work SO success
fully as the ordinary egg whip of the
kind used by professional cooks
The difficulty in the Introduction of
this whip into general household use is
its weight. Very few women have
strength enough to use the wire egg
whip of the chef successfully. 1t is ex-
hausting work even for a man, because
it must be used steadily with that scien-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
THE TANNING OF HUSBANDS.
How 1t Is Effected by the Women of
a =
Alaska.

How 1t 10 Effected by the Women of
Alaska.
Unlike many o Their Indian squaws, the
women OF Alaska are not slaves. but pos
sess a good deal of authority. They are
great traders. carry the purse and man
age family affairs generally. If the hus-
band makes a bad bargain in trading his
wife ridicules him. They. have a way,
too. of bringing their husbands to time.
which is very effective. They do not fling
fiat irons and rolling pins, or give
curtain lectures; but retire to a corner,
neglect their household duties and sulk.
refusing to say a word. A few days of
this treatment will generally bring the
husband round. They have also an odd
way of quarreiing. They do not pull hair
or resort to f1sticufs, but after having
given each other q severe tongue lashiug
they retire to their homes. A1askans are
divided up into families, such az the
families take c~ognizance of quarrels and
feuds result. After the quarrel Mrs. Bear
will retire to her house. tear up her cloth
ing and two or three blankets, and then
send word to Mrs. Eagle, her enemy. II
thereupon becomes incumbent upon Mrs.
Eagle to destroy a greater amount OF
clothing and moro blankets OF her own
than Mrs. Bear. BY pursuing this pecu-
liar process she evens Things up In The
quarrel. IT she did cot do 80. she would
be disgraced in the eyes OF her relatives
and opposite tribes.-PhdlddelphiG In
qutTer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20

Resolved, That the statement and final
declaration of the Board of City Canvass
ers be signed by the Chairman and Clerk,
and filed with the statement in the City
Clerks office.
BY AIR. Smith and adopted;
Resolved, That the Clerk be requested
to make out the claim of the members for
compensation for services as City Can
vassers and present the same to the Board
of Aldermen for payment.
By Mr.. C0stigan and adopted:
Resolved, That this Board request the
Board of Aldermen to pay I. G. Long the
sum of fifty dollars for services as Ser
geanG-at-Arms to this Board.
BY Mr.. Whelan and adopted:
Resolved, That this Board request the
Board Of Aldermen to pay George w.
Smith twenty-five dollars for services as
Messenger to this Board.
BY Mr.. Streicher and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Board
be rendered to Patrick w. Roche for the
very efficient manner in which ne has pre-
sided as Chairman of this Board
By Mr.. Holsey and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF this Board
are hereby rendered to Mr. John E. Scott,
Clerk, for the very efficient manner in
which he has performed his duties.
The minutes were then read, aud on
motion of Mr.. Brennan were approved.
On motion of Mr.. Doyle the Board then
adjourned sine die. :
JOHN E. SCOTT,
Clerk of the Board of City Canyassers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
THE MOLD.

tiic ex~actness of motion that is certain
to produce a. result. Select, therefore,
for the purpose of beating cream as light
a wire whip as you can get, OF even one
of bamboo. Begin beating rather slowly
and increase the pace until by rapid
beating a fine firm froth is produced.
The pan in which the cream is beaten
should rest in a second pan of chopped
ice, and the cream should be thoroughly
cold before you begin to beat it. Lift
the froth carefully off when it becomes
thick On the surface of the cream into
an earthen lined colander set in a second
pan, SO that any superfiuous milk may
drain off. Continu to beat till the foam
will rise no longer. There will always
be a little cream in the bottom of the
pan which is not rich enough to beat to
a froth. This may be used for coffee or
for frozen creams.
1t is possible for cream to be so heavy
that it will churn into butter in a cream
churn before it forms a froth. There
need be no such trouble when it is beaten
with a whip. A great many housekeep-
ers who have become accustomed to a
large cream churn do very satisfactory
work with it, but it is not employed by
domestic workers outside the family
kitchen and at best is an awkward con-
trivance. When the cream is once beaten,
it will not return to a liquid state unless
it is heated.
A genuine French charlotte russo is
not stifened by gelatin, but is made of
whipped cream favored and sweetened
in various ways. The cake which forms
the cover is always sponge cake, and the
most convenient form is that of the SIM
pie lady fingers that are to be found in
any bakeshop. These dainty little cakes
are generally used for a charlotte russo
by the French. To make individual
molds, split the lady fingers and cut
them in half. Have at hand six small
charlotte russo molds. These should be
about 21 inches high, 2 inches across the
bottom and sloping toward the top.
Line the molds with the pieces Of lady
fingers, being careful to keep the outside
of the cakes against the mold.
It will take about a pint of cream
beaten to a stiff froth to ill these indi-
vidual charlottes and leave a little to
make a dressing around them. If you
wish charlotte russo a la vanilla, flavor
the whipped cream with a t~easpoonful
Of vanilla, adding 2 heaping tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar for sweetening.
If you wish the charlotte russo au cafe,
add 9 tabl ~poonfuls Of coffee essence
with the same amount of sugar, or if you
wish it favored with maraschino add a
tablespoonful of this liquor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
OUT OF Il MOLD.

A delicious apricot charlotte may be
made of a pint of preserved apricots
strained through a sieve to form apuree,
to which an ounce of dissolved gelatin
is added. Chill the puree and stir it till
the mixture begins to thicken. Then
add a quart of well whipped cream
sweetened with a scant half cup Of pow
dered sugar The amount of sugar need
ed will depend largely upon the amount
in the preserved apricots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20

acting demands of the public for hne
~foot-coverlng. This season. as has been
already said, the manufacturers have
proved themselves fully equal to the oc-
casiou, and lines of seasonable shoes are
about to be offered to the public that, to
say the very least. have never before
been equalsd for style and beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-20
For President Of the Board
of Aldermen,

FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Reuben Simpson received in the
First precinct. sixty-four votes. ia
Second precinct, one hundred and
four votes, 1oa
Third precinct, eighty-three votes, SO
Fourth precinct, eighty-three votes, s.
Fifth precinct, ninety-nine votes, 90
Sixth precinct, ninety votes, 80
Seventh precinct, forty-ive votes, As
Eighth precinct, thirty-seven votes. 81
Ninth precinct, n hundred and
forty-nine votes, l49
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
sixty-six votes, 1855
Eleventh precinct, e~ighty-nine votes, SO
Total. one thousand and nine votes, 1909
SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Reuben Simpson received in the
First precinct, SiXty-three votes, 63
Second precinct, sixty-six votes, 66
Third precinct, eighty-tive votes, 50
Fourth precinct, e~ighty-tive votes, %
Fifth precinct, eighty votes, 80
Sixth precinct, thirty votes, ~
Seventh precinct, siXty-nine votes, ~
Eighth precinct, one hundred n
~forty-eight votes, 148
Ninth precinct, Seyenty-tWo votes, "
Tenth precinct one hundred and
forty-three votes, l43
-
Total, eight hundred and forty-one
votes, SAL
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Reuben Simpson received in the
First precinct, sixty-four votes, Ga
Second precinct, one hundred and
forty two votes, 142
Third precinct, two hundred and
sixty votes. 260
Fourth precinct. n~inety-two votes, 81
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
thirty-tive, l5o
Sixth precinct, three hundred and
two, 502
Seventh precinct, two hundred and
eighty-seyen, ls1
Eighth precinct, s~eventY-four, "a
Ninth precinct, sixty-four, 64
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
sixty-three, 163
thirty seven, 13f
8" five votes, 2o5
Total, one thousand nine hundred
twenty-five votes, 1928
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Reuben Simpson received IN the
First precinct, ffty-0ne votes, 81
Second precinct, n hundred and
fifteen votes, 10
Third precinct, one hundred and
thirty-nine votes, 139
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
sixty-four votes, 164
Fifth precinct, two hundred and
fifty-three votes, 253
Sixth precinct, three hundred and
seventy-seven votes, 81
Seventh precinct, two hundred and
seyenty-three votes, 273
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
School Opens Monday,

We want every one to bear in mind
that school opens Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. We want every one who
expects TO attend school to be present
if possible. Secure all your books and
come prepared to have work assigned
for Tuesday and thus no time will be
lost.
Go to the book store and inform the
salesman what books you need. There
is no change In the books except arith-
metic and this change will not be ex-
pensive. Take any old arithmetic you
can find and with a few cents get a
new book.
Heretofore you have had to buy three
arithmetics containing four years work.
For these you paid $1.86 Now you
get five years work bound in two books
costing only $1,1O. Thus you see that
the Board has made it cheaper for you.
And last but not least we have an
arithmetic far superior to the one we
have had. The outlook for the school
is very fiattering indeed. More stu
dents are coming from a distance than
have ever come before. We can make
the coming year better than any pre-
vious year if we will all try. Let every
one work for the interest of the school.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
CHERRY GROVE.

The angel of death has again visited
this section and claimed for its victim
Mrs. Jane Bro wn, an aged and highly
respected lady. She has been afflicted
all summer but bore her Affections with
christian fortitude until the morning
of the Goth lat 6 O'Clock, when she was
relieved of her suffering. She leaves
a family of five children, three boys
and two girls, the girls being married
and have homes of their own. The
boys are left at home in a lonely con-
dition. We extend to the bereaved
children u heartfelt sympathies,
knowing that their loss is her eternal
gain. Campmeeting at Sulphur
Springs begins September the first; ow-
ing to our crippled condition we will
not be able to attend, but hope some
kind friend will remember us with a
watermelon treat. Our boys in this
vicinity were serving their country
Friday and Saturday in the capacity of
work on the public road under William
Cox, Overseer. They are doing some
excellent work. Rev. Jonathan Baker,
Of Chucky Valley, is moving through
this section to Fall Branch to take carr
of his father in law, John Hunt. Prof.
E. E. Shipley has for a number of
years successfully swayed the sceptrei in
the school room, and he successfully
rode the goat, hence last Friday he
included he would ride n of his son
Jake's oxens but the result was not as
in the former, for he was thrown and
one of his ankles very badly sprained
and is not yet able to walk. Prof., you
should be careful. Mrs. w. s. Cole
was notified bv telegram Saturday Of
the serious sickness of her mother in
Knoxville, and she started Saturday
night to see her. Mrs. DR.. Smithpeters
and ]. S. Howard went to johnson
City Friday. We have not seen a
single Republican in this section but
who is solid for Hon. w. P. Brown
low for Congress while there seems to
be plenty of congressional timber, but
the people know that Brownlow de-
serves recognition and consequently
they are for him. Twilight, l guess
the Wild Rose was inspecting the
Locust Mt. bachlors. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
. Delightful Way to be Entertained.

Realizing the fact that light litera-
ture is an almost necessary travelling
companion, to those contemplating a
Summer Outing" or those who are
DESTROYS of visiting some of the many
Resorts and Fishing Grounds located
along the line of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, we tak6pleasure in advising our
friends, that we will send any one, or
all of the following valuable and inter
esting books to any address by mail
free" on receipt of IL cents each, in
stamps, to cover postage and packing.
These books are printed on good
paper, well bound, the covers being
illuminated in color. The entire list
of ten books, will be sent, prepaid,
for $1.2O in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked is to cover charges and
cost of packing.
2-John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
Mulock.
5-The Last Days of Pompeii. By Bull
wer Lytton.
e-Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw.
thorne.
1O-TomBrown's School Days. BY
Thomas Hughes.
15-Dora Thorne. By Bertha M Clay.
16-Very Hard Cash. By Charles
Reade.
12-Tour of the World in 80 Days.
By Jules Verne.
ga Dream of Love. By Emile lola.
25-Beyond Pardon. By Bertha M.
Clay.
ga Mad Love. By Bertha M. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the book you wish, en-
closing 10 cents for each book, or S1.2O
for the entire list, and send with your
address to JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Wis. Central
Lines, Chicago, Ill. Mark your
envelope advertising Department.. "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
The Base Ball Game.

1t was hot on the diamond Saturday
for the Embreville team. Precipitation
poured from them as they scampered
owe the ragweeds after the numerous
two and three baggers, the same evi.
dence of hard work came from the
Jo%nesboro boys as they pounded the
ball; and even the umpire got hot I'M
der the collar. Old Cotton Heads lungs
are wonderful for they were just as
strong at the close of the ninth inning
as they were at the beginning. Score
J~onesboro- 10 8 4 4 8 0 10 2-5T.
Embreville % 0 0 3 3 3 0 10,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.

Gus Bowers was in town Monday.
]. A. Martin was at Watauga Sunday.
The public schools will open next
Monday.
j. II. Burrow, of Bristol, was in town
Thursday.
T. G. Kaiser was in town Friday talk
ing groceries.
Miss Josa Leach spent last week at
Unaka Springs.
Clearance Staples was down from Elk
Park, N. c., Friday.
F. G. ENCLOSING & Co. started a hack
line to Jonesboro Friday.
T. ]. Simpson, of Rome, Ca, was
registered at Hotel Piedmont Sunday.
w. w. Kirkpatrick went out to
Austin Springs Friday evening on a
pleasure trip.
The New York Racket Store will
move next Monday in the new building
of Judge Hart.
Will Cartright and family and Sam
Hamilton attended camp meeting at
Bonds last Sunday.
j. E. Harris house was burned Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock most every
thing was saved; cause unknown.
F. B. Strain, formerly our depot agen',
after a few months absence returned
Sunday night much improved in health.
Bristol's nine crossed bats with our
boys Friday and the score stood 81 to Z
in favor of Johnson City nine; wonder
if Bristol boys can play leap frog.
Hotel Piedmont is under new man
agement, w. R. Mckenzie, proprietor;
he is a hustler and will give general
satisfaction and deserves the CONNER
cial travel.
Comet Items.l
Scott Hickey was up from Jonesboro
yesterday on business. He came and
returned on Anderson's vestibule.
Miss Minnie kirkpatrick ,one of Jones'
boro's most accomplished young ladies
is visiting friends in the city.
DR.. Paul Kirkpatrick vas in the city,
a few hours yesterday in consultation
with other members of the Pension
Board.
Mrs. w. P. Brownlow and charming
daughters, Misses Nellie and Annie,
we're over from J%onesboro yesterday
shopping.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-30
Two Farms for Sale.

l will sell for cash in hand or on time
forty acres of land lying in the second
civil district of Washington County,
adjoining Thomas Cloyd and others be-
ing a part of the old Mcclure farm
formerly the property of Rev. E. z.
Burson, of Bristol, Tenn. The land is
without house or barn, but is wholly
free from incumbrance of any kind. I
will also sell a tract of land of 13 acres
lying in the eighth civil district of this
county ON the waters of little Cherokee,
adjoining A. NJ. Jarvis and others and
now rented by Ed Sliger (of color Any
n desiring a small farm would do
well to see me at once. l. G. Murray,
Jonesboro, Tenn.