davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
GEORGIA-COBR COUNTY

To ali whom it may concern Martha
Barfield having in due form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of D D. Barfield late of said
county deceased. this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin Cf 3.
d. Barneld to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in June next, and
show cause, ii any they can, why perma>
nent administration should not be granted
to her or some fit and proper person on
d d Barfield's estate. Witness my offic-
lal signature of Office. This Sth day of
May 1894. J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

The threat, actually put into ex-
ecution, of docking the salaries of
members of Congress for days when
they are absent, has had a whole
some effect. Their lore for the
dollar won the victory when every
other consideration failed. Con-
gressmen are being more regular in
their attendance, and it is said the
entire kentucky delegation can now
be found daily in their seats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
mo. A. MANGET,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE,

opened Real Estate
cos STORE v.
aDd pleased
or suburban
slon which Is agreed when
we Will
reliable
we will
pondence regard Maettas
same shall receive attention. Respectfully,
Marietta Ga May JrJo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Saturdays primaries and mass
meetings resulted in General Evans
carrying Richmond, Ebert and
Terrell counties, ten votes; and Mr..
Atkinson carrying Merriwether,
Baldwin and Coffee counties, eight
votes. Col. Nesbitt carried all these
counties except Richmond. and in
Terrell his majority was seven hun.
dred.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

A California genius is said to have
surpassed Edison by inventing a ma
chine that will supplant typewriters.
You talk to this implement, touch a
button, and out pops a written let
ter. This, il true, will revolution
ize the business. The inventor
claims that his instrument will
perform all the functions OF the
typewriter, except chew gum and
entertain young gentlemen callers
in business hours"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
LET WORK BE DONE.

Democrats should not be inactive
and have their eyes shut at this
time. They shonld be on the alert
tor anything that will advance the
interest of the party and help the
people. An Exchange, after show
ing the Improperly Of doing nothing,
says:
The opponents Of democracy are
actively at work END are doing all
they can to utilize and increase any
dissatisfaction and division there
may be in our ranks. Their speak
ers are in the Geld and their litera-
tule is being scattered broadcast all
over the land. Democratic speakers
should also be among the people to
counteract these things. Democra-
cy must win, and win such triumph
as will settle ali future elections.
To this end state and county execu-
tive committees should be energeti-
cally at work from now on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Rockford, H., claims the honor of
having the first female juror. 1t is
Miss Alice Schrauss, a tax payer
and legal resident of the Sixth ward
in Rockford. Her name is down on
the jury list as AL Schrauss, that
being the name she is Familiarity
known by The young lady is said
to be quite prominent in social cir
Giles. One of the surprises of this
incident is thbt it did not occur in
Kansas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Democracy in Ohio does not seem
to be at discount. In the third
district of Ohio an election for con-
gresham was held Tuesday OF last
week. Last year Mckinley carried
the district by 500 majority. On
Tuesday the democrats carried it by
about $500 majority.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Coxey, Browne and Jones got into
the police court in Washington very
promptly on arriving there. Coxey's
men are deserving him one by one,
and soon the places that now know
them will know them no more for
ever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order from the Probate
Court of Orange county, Florida, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in June next be-
tween the legal hours OF sale on the race
track Of j. A. G. Anderson near Marietta
in said county the following named thor+
Ough bred horses ingalls,, bay gelding,
foaled 1891 by Okema; Bagpipe, bay geld
ing, by Imp Richmond Queen Nab. hay
FLY, foaled 1891 by Okema. These horses
arc in fine working condition ready for
the track. Pedigree furnished on sppliea>
ton. Sold as the property of B. f. Coop
er, late OF Orange county, Florida, deceasS
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and credi>
tors of said deceased Terms cash.
r. w. BOONE, Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Augue-
ia, has announced himself as a dem
ocratic candidate tor Agricultural
Commissioner. Hon. John Waddell
is also a candidate. But Col. Nes-
bitr will be re. elected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
STICK TO THE TEXT.


Marietta JOURNAL had ''better in
form themselves about Georgia
marble being cut in Canton"
Oh, dear Advance, We knew tkat
Canton had marble yard and was
chipping marble, bat why doesn't
the Intelligent and well.intormed
editor of the Advance Inform US"
when the marble yard at Canton cut
and shipped marble by the train
load to build and decorate the hand.
soonest structures in New York ?"
That is what the Macon News said
Canton had done.
Now, you have put yourself to the
trouble to be informed" you know
all the facts, you are there in con-
sultation with the Canton marble
works, and there could have been
no waste OF words in you giving
your readers and your ignorant
brothers down here all the ''infor>
nation" on this important subject
which seems to have upset the
placidity OF the thoughts of the edi-
tor of the Advance. If you had
done this, then we would have Teen
Informed" and would not have
had to correct" an article that
bears on it's face misstatement.
You evaded the truth Of the state
ment and suppressed the main point
OF the controversy, by garbling, or
using just two lines, to make it ap-
pear that We had done an Injustice"
to Canton, and thereby did us an
injustice" purposely. We do not
deny that Georgia marble is being
cut at Canton, but until we are bet
ter Informed" by the well,informed
editor of the Advance, we will not
state and we dc not believe that
the Canton yard has shipped mar
bic by the train load to build and
decorate the handsomest structures
in New York"
Do you believe 1T Will you as
ia conscientious" journalist give
testimony that such is the case? If
not, then why misrepresent US to
bolster up your first article? Why
not be as willing to treat US with
justice and as fairly as the IMAM at
your elbow" You can create a
prejudice against US among your
own people by evasion, suppression,
and an unfair way Of misleading
them as to what We contend for and
as to our position, but you do not
help the cause of truth or yourself.
You say "the Macon News man
knew what ne was doing and wrote"
and that he "made no mistake"
Probably he knows what he is do
ing, but, like the editor of the Al
vance, he doesn't know that the
Canton marble yard has Shipped
marble by the train load to build
and decorate the handsomest struc>
lures in New York." for there is no
information" that the Canton mar
BILE works b&s ever done anything of
the kind.
Stick to the main point OF our
correction, brother, and don't switch
off to ''Macon buildings" when the
published statement says the "hand-
soonest structures in New York"
If under this statement Of the
facts, you say the News ''made no
mistake" then that is a matter for
you to reconcile with your own con-
science, and which we have nothing
to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Capt. Carlton of Athens has SHE'D
his caster Into the gubernatoriaI
ring too late. The other ''ring" has
dead sure cinch on it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

The fruit OF ambition is seldom so
sweet when tasted as it had been
pleasing to the eye. Why all this
fuss TO be governor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1894.

There are one thousand six hum
dred and sixty-one saloons in Phila~
delphia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Coxey is engaged IN his present
nVnsensical movement to get no.
toriety that he may go on paid
lecture tour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
DR.. HATHAWAY CO.,
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Well does heaven take care no
nan secures happiness by crime.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
the CnKfsTBAs F{GH1.
Asblsnd's Annual Fisticnf Came ON On
Tlme-visitors 20 the Town.

ASHLAND, IA. Dec. - SPECIAL
Another cheerful Christmas week has
passed in the gay town of Ashland
christmas including the days immedl-
at4Iv preceding. was perhaps more NOISY
than usual In the afternoon OF christ
mas-Day the annual fight between the
negroes and the whites took place, az"
resulted in three of the negroes beins
"caeed" and fined. This hght uSuaI.
comes OF Christmas night, but TINS yea
the shirt and spirits OF the crowd ran
SO high that il became necessary Io'
the lmuSements TO eliminate m row
before the accustomed hour. The neat
day Navor TAYLOR Gecreed mat no hoI'
"shooting off fireworks would be al
lowed.
Concerts. parties and entertainment
have occupied the rest OF IN" week anu
will extend into part of the next. oI
course the churches had their Christmas
trees for the children, ana social gamer
ings are always in order here. IN al
dillon To the number of guests that ASH
land always has, quite q number "l
VISITORS Spent the holidays here, amoh,.
whom were Messrs John u. Mlrteh
and Henry -. Perkins. OF IN" Times
otitre. with their families. who were
visiting their lather-in-law, Colonel
Thomas Whitehead.
But now the cold weather has come.
and tnHt means another form OF SdNelN
for the Young people. CONVENIENT 10
the town there are several pon"S sul'-
able cor skating. and this morning a
party Of young ladies and N""ns men
started of 30 the nearest pond ana found
the skating superb
Tuesday be classes az Fah"Olph- aeon
College viii be resumed, but II the nee
continues good, skating may prove more
popular than studying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
MUNYON'S
Cold and Cough Cures.
GUARANTEED TO CHECK A COLD III A FEW
HOURS AND PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to pneu-
r,onia and consumption: therefore, IL IS
all important to check coId bei orr !.
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Coii Cure
will positively break cold inside OIL
twenty-four hours IL taken as soon as
the cold manifestS itself. When me CoIu
reaches the lungs or bronchial tupes tne
Cough Cure should be used alterhd1rStlJ
CORY half hour with the Cold cure. Inc
cold cure is guaranteed to prevent phtu-
monia N used I'm the beginning OF a CoII
Pneumonia. or inflammation OF the iuheS,
can be controlled by the use OIL '"e'e
Inc Cough Cure positively cures Droi iI
chris tickling in the throat, hosrsehe,SsSS'
Toes of voice soreness OF the cues.t' III
druitv I'm breathing. hacking couEH 80
nit n,,Irnonarv diseases where the luuS35
are not too far decomposed or co'erei
with tubercles. IT, ,,,,ro never fails
to relieve in one to p rhree pc
cure in A few days. Price -. ,,,aror-
Nunvon's Dyspepsia cure - 20 "a "a
- ,o c,re all forms of indigestion anu
stomach troubles. Price 2'c. Co,orrb
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure az from inc
Tablets erd pthcs and heals the afflicted
~ Sts", and restores them 10 heaith. ~
raiIure: a cure guaranteed. i'''e
each. ,.,,-.. cure speedily cures
,,atna In tho back loins or gIoiuS ~. 3llH ~
eor,,,s of kidney disease. fIIce ~ o,,,r-
io ,I Inn Nerve cure restores over,
.,.ori,oI and overstrained nerves 10
h Mo,fh condition. Price DC hoad.
n' Wmnyon's Headache Cure stops heau-
aches i'm three minutes: Price - -. ufo
Munyon's Nl1a i,lar - veal wPeak and debili-
teted mon. Price 81. 100,
II YOU are ailing, step into INC n onn ~
drugstore and get 21c. vlal Oh ON MI ~
NIvnvon's Remedies. no ma 80
Iui.' JieIoee or how many doctors nave
JAILED 10 cure. II will give you reliet'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
OYSTER, ron EUROPE.
Ten Barrels From v r=inIa sent Across the
Orenn

The shipment Of ten barrels OF oysters
to London was the subject OF much coil-
ment yesterday among Baltimore oyster
dealers.
The oysters came from the lower Rap
pahannock river. in Virginia ana are Oh
particularly fine quality. Mr. lanes
Cochran, Of Urbanna. Va. Is the shlpper.
He is an Englishman VINO mas receh,Iy
moved TO Virginia to go into the oyster
business His principal shipments, ana
particularly those OF his choicest oysters
will be to London.
He does not regard his shipment as an
experiment, for he has been sehulhs oS
tiers abroad for some time past IIoi"
Long Island The oysters OF the 1heSa-
peake and its tributaries possess Keep
ing" qualities superior 10 the oEA'e'"
from other waters and Mr.. cochran ~
confident hs oysters will arrive IN l-ohhoI
in good condition. They were proushl
TO Baltimore on the Weems Line steamer
Essex.
Mr.. Cochran uses peculiarly construct
ed barrel for his shipments, and IL IS
said the barrel and the manner OF packing
IL tend 20 keep the oysters in condition.
Each oyster is placed in the barrel sepa-
rately and with it's mouth up. men me
barrel Is flied tightly a strong pressure
is put on IL and the hoops are ughteheu'
This squeezcs the oysters together as
much as it Is possible TO do without
crushing the shells. giving them no chahce
10 open their mouths
Both heads of the barrel arc douple'
and the barrel Is kept with its head next
10 the mouths OF the oysters upperinosI
The idea In packing the oysters so uSht-
~ and Of keeping their mouths up ~ 20
prevent the escape Of their liquor on
which they are supposed 20 feed during
transit.
Several years ago muzzlcd oysters were
shipped from Baltimore TO London. The
muzzllng process required the muzzling
Of each oyster by piece Of wire, which
passed around ii and was tightened at
the mouth. sealing IT. This was done 10
prevent the escape Of the liquor.
The oyster market took jump yester-
day. The stock was light and the cold
weather caused q general demand for it.
Prices We're advanced about ID cents
bushel. and ranged from g cents to 81.
There were but few arrivals of oyster
vessels at Pratt street, and dealers say
the market will be strong as long as the
cold weather lasts.--Baiimore sun Of Yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
UUiTING IN BUCKINGH1T.
MANY uunIsrnen There Enjoying the sport
Barn Burned.

NEW STORE. VA. Dec. 29.-Speciai.-
The gayetics Of the holidays occupy the
time and attention OF the young people
of this community Just now. Tourna
merits seem to be- the rage in this anS
AppomattoX counties. There have been
four held in the two counties within
the past month.
Hunting. as usual, is much enjoyed.
Among those from distance who are
spending the holidays here for the sake
OF this pleasant pastime are Messrs Il.
l.. Dbren O: the firm of DibreU Bros,
toDacconists; Samuel Millner, leaf to-
baccO dealer and Thomas W. Hender-
son, representative of the T. G. Williams
co. tobacconists. all of Danv.lle Va.
The Masonic lodge Of AndersonVille
celebrated st. John's-Day by banquet.
\ large number Of Masons were in ar
tea lance,
The barn of Mr. Samuel Bondurant.
son of Professor \. j. 8ondurant Of
Alabama, residing al tine old homestead,
Variety Shade" in this county, was de-
stroyed by fire q few Gays ago. About
fifty barrels Of corn and large guam
mty OF forage and farm implements
were destroyed
The young ladies OF the Normal School
Of Farmv!lle. who have beei spending
their holidays at home. have returned
10 their work. The young men Of VIII
liam and Mary have also returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
HARyAED MANS SUGGESTIONS.
Allow Football Captains TO Substitute =
Player When Se.iIed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-FrOm time 20
time since the football season closed the
newspapers have published the opinions
of weii-known Princeton ana Yale grad
yates on proposed changes In the rules,
but Harvard men have hitherto remained
silent ". W. Willard. the well-kn0Wn
LAWYER. who was one of Harvard > coach
ers this fan. rs the first Cambridge grad
uute To express himself oD the subject,
and his ideas are worthy OF conslderd-
ton by the legislators when they con-
vene for business Mr.. Willard, in co -
VerSatiOn, said.
II nave noticed considerable comment
about the rules as they exist but do MOI
consider them az bad as they are made
out. am not in favor OF any ra'lical
changes. but | think one or two things
might be suggested for the good of the
game There IS ono new rilc thdt /
am greatly IN favor Of having adopted.
t'nder the present rule no player can
leave the game unless he is injured. IL
a man Is slow. or is not filling his posi-
ton properly, and his captain or coachel
wants to substitute another player Tor
him. the signal Is invariably gwen Tor
him 90 get hurt Then he is carried of
the held apparently helpless, and Il new
man takes his place.
Il want 10 say that, ,althoueh ms IS
not very SportSmanlike method. Il
has been practiced In the big games
for years, and has always gwen the
impression that many men are seriously
injured. | do not hesitate 10 say
that players have been carried off the
field this season who were not injured
in the least so as TO give better players
a chance. /, has been done because IL
became necessary, and not TO deceive
the public. NOW, / believe that a new rule
should be framed, permitting a captain
or the coachers TO take player out Of
the game whenever ii should be advis-
able. Under such rule each team
would be able 10 have its best eleven
men ON the field all the time, and conse-
quently would play much stronger
game.
Another suggestion ! should like to
make is that there ought TO be some
provision for the permanent disqualifi-
dirty football. He should be barred out
of the game forever. lit his case should
not be settled too hastily. | don't be-
lieve the matter should be left TO one
official 10 decide. But it might be voted
upon by the referee, umpire and lines
men better scheme. though, would
b. TO have the case come before a board
constituted to consider such matters The
disqualification should not be made until
after a game has been played the evil
dencc submitted ami the player receives
u chance TO defend himself.
Il also believe that d rule should be
framed providing that the moment "a
man with the ball iss tackled and thrown
squarely tho bau be declared dead Any
players VINO pile up on the men after
that should ircur penalty for their
side.
AS regards the rule on the fair
catch 1 believe that the Old rogula-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
tHsLI szROT mn.
4 Eri'l ant Social Function Mt This HIS
t-rIr Home,

GOOCHLAND. {. H., Dec. @.-SPec.d4'
Sabot Hill the residence Of Mr. a.
Morton. was the scene of lovely pan
given by Mcsdames Norton. NORWOOD anu
N.frpe IN their many friends on thIlSt =
,nse owe The spacious mansion. Win
It's historic namC. was DeautlluIIy IT."
ted FOR rSe occasion win eNeIe'e'"''
holly. ferns and mistletcc. IN
The supper which was served ~ ~
was perfect In every appointment; l ne -" Va
bles being filed W.. every uetiC I'll
the season. Dancing was KEPT " ~ -
morniuC. and when Home. Sweet nome
was played ell were sorry 90 lcdN''
Those present were. .,,,.
From Goochland- \. norton eiaE
silk. La France roses; Miss Alice Noi NJ. H.
trimmings Of lace and SWansuo"n, ~
Parson. black silk and jet; MIS- ia !,
white silk: Misses Alberta Norton nIue
silk La France roses. MISS NINe ~ t. e.
white null: Misses King. gray SIX MISS
IuIa Troin red silk and lace; MISS
Tanie Miller. cream henrietta; MIS- bal
ret yellow crepe and jet ace; MIS-. Law
renee TanieNaTnc, black SILK. - Mt
Those from Richmond We're. MISS ld in,'
Nashoh. empire gown OF ,EeHo% SIN
trimmings lei and velvet; MIS-. John Il.
Inc. white silk: Mrs GAY white null
Those from Powhatau were; MRS: MOI
wood black satin with lace; Misses
palmer. white crepe; Misses fanly anu
MARY NUchaUX. cream crepon; Mr.: ana
Mrs Hennirg Mr. and Mrs MichauX
the Misses Kcnom; Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. =
Col q. b. Tames; S;ratton, Wood T.
. Miller Charles Smith. Gus Norton
EAuon. Fred. Irwin. Howad Lawrence
William Marine. George Norwood, \.
Norton. John Luce W. 4. Parsons. capt
parsons Or. Barrett, and many others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
! ro.e I the Game.

On last Saturday 2I1 birds. pdrJrIdS,s.
etc. were shipped from his cl.y 20 north
ern markets This and lihc shipments,
which are frequent. uO doubt bring a
little revenue 10 the houses which make
the shipments ana 10 those who Kill the
birds, but does not this Wholtsa slaueh-
ter OF our game betOken that there viii
sCOn be a dearth OF such game IN our
country? The partridge is the farmers
friend, destroying more yermiu and de-
structiye grain-eatug bugs and worms
than any other bird. These birds ought
to be protected. only the farmers can
protect them. They should be reserved
for the use Of our home people and not
be annihilated to soOthe the delicate
paltes Of northern c--curcs. The farmers
Of Rutherford county should take steps
TO better protect their game Their legs
lators should be instl dc'rd 10 Introduce
and secure the passage of some bill that
will sop this free and unlimited destruc-
ton OF game. Birds. squirrels. and fish
are being reHlessy destroyed every
year, and the time is here when it should
be ended. -Murfreesboro Free Press.