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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
IRON CLAD NOTES.

We have for sale ironclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea.
ures, prepared by he, Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
istence. 1t leaves no loophole tora dishon-
est man to escape from paying his obliga.
tioh, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onrece; p. Of
so cts, or . book of fifty notes for 25.st.
Address Marietta (Gs. Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

On Thursday w. a. Pledger, the
colOred politician, was admitted to
practice law IN the courts of this
state at Zebulon in the Flint cir
cult, and will practice in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL
The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIE7TA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad.
vance:
Aa6leton-hr Emma D. Handy.
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Lost Kountain-E. L. Maycs.
Gritte~--G w. York.
Acacorth-H. Nj. Putnam. M. J. ABBOTT.
Ross1ell--J B. Watson.
AuStel!- E. W. MedlccR, and Tom. W
Norwood.
Big Shdnty-C. N. Price.
Oakley Atns-W, S. Dodgen,
Marietta Dis.-Martin W. Frey
Due EGst-L. M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach of every man in the counJ
Y and the p:.ce as low SIS the cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
ATTENTION FARMERS. +!

My Cleveland Bay Stallion "Hapsburg''
No. 500, will make the season of 1894 at
Anderson's Stable in Marietta, and my
farm eight miles south of Marietta, Terms
($15.OO) fifteen dollars to insure, due when
mare is known to be in foal or traded,
Care will be taken to prevent accidents,
but no responsibility assumed should any
occur. JAMES T. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

JUDICIous ADVERTISING
Creates many a new business,
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Rescues many a lost business,
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05
IF YOU WANT.

If you want Catalogue
Ii You want School Circula,
II you want Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If yoa want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
II you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
II you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta. Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

Captain Sweeney, .. s. A., San Diego
Cal, says: "Sniloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the .frst medicine have ever found that
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

when she was Child, she cried for CastoriG
When she became Miss, she chang to Castoria.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

s~All kinds OF legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale st the
Journal Office. $780,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

$lbZ, IS6.95
/, James T Anderson, Cashier of the
above named. Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
JAS. T. ANDERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
April 2, 1894.
MoULTRIE NJ. SESSIONS,
Notary Public, Cobb County, Ga, /.
! Moultrie NJ. Sessions,
Attest; John T. Brantley,
D. N. Anderson,
Directors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-05

There was no preaching at the
Baptist Church last Sunday on &C;
count Of the funeral Of Mr.. A. 5.
Smith.
The herald., 1894-08-09
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,
Cleveland Makes the Amende
Honorable.
Recognition Granted the Hawaiian
Republic.
Qasen LiI's Hopes for Rsstoratiou
Biasted-Happy Formulation Of
an Unfortunate Diplomatic
Incident.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK. Aug. s.-A World dis
patch from Washington says:
The republic of Hawaii has been for
mally recognized by the United States
through the secretary OF state. A re-
publican government in Hawaii, 1t will
be remembered, was set up July 4th.
On the following day Mipiater Willis
extended recognition 90 far % 1t was
within his power to the new republic.
Mr.. Willis action has been discussed
but no decision was reached until today
when Secretary Gresham, under the
direction of the president, sent formal
note to the minister, approving bis
course.
Although the text OF Mr.. Gresham's
letter has not been made public, il is un-
derstood that the president extended 10
the new republic the hearty good
Wishes of the United States. The rep.
resentatives of the dethroned queen
started for Washington ~ aoon % the
new republic was proclaimed, and
they have been here for several days,
endeavoring to induce the state
department. to withhold recognition and
to insist that Lilioukalani be extended
the assistance of the government in her
efforts to regain power. The action to-
day dispeses of ths whole question and
closes the unfortunate diplomatic "inci-
dent"
Mr.. Gresham visited the capitol today
and informed Senator Gray OF the senate
foreign relations committee and Chair
man McCrea.y of the house committee
on foreign affairs that the president had
formally recognized the Hawaiian re-
public. No official announcements was
given out for publication today and for
this reason neither Senator Gray nor
McCreary would discuss the subject.
The herald., 1894-08-09
MARRIAGE 8 FAILURE.

Gladys Rankin Tired Of Fer Union with
Sydney Drew.
New YORK, Aug. S.--1he Press says
Sydney Drew, son OF Mrs. John Drew
and brother OF Johnny Drew. himself a
recognized actor, and his wife. Gladys,
daughter of Mckee Rankin, and known
to the stage as Gladys Rankin, are in a
domestic imbroglio which threatens to
eliminate in the divorce court. The
couple, which has been held up to the
theatrical world for some time, had a
skela.on in the cloeet in the shape of
Mics Eloise Willis, young actress, who
played in company with Sydney be-
fore his marriage. She lived at the
same hotel with the DTeWs and
Mr. Drew's attention to her was dis
tasteful to his wife. On Sunday Mrs.
Drew alleges she heard considerable
merriment in Mas Willis room, and on
opening the door unannounced, found
her husband in the society OF Miss Will
lis, Miss Gsyon and young gentleman.
A number OF empty champagne bottles
showed the nature of the festivities.
Mrs. Drew made accusations against her
husband and retired TO her room declar-
ing she would sock divorce at once.
Mr.. Drew would not discuss the affair.
The herald., 1894-08-09
NO COMPETITORS.


Tho vigilant Faces the Starting Line,
Alone aeACewss.
Cows, Isle of Wight. Aug. 8.-Only
the vigilant appeared on the line at.ths
gunfire this morping for the race for the
royalyacht squadron prize Of e1O0. for
all yachts exceedins4l rating, belonging
to recognized yacht club. As three
competitors were necessary the event
was declared of. The Britannia has
been locked as the result OF the dam
age sustained by scraping the shore in
the lufing match off Ventnor Monday.
Asa D. CLARK, owner of the Satanita,
has been blackbslled by the royal yacht
aopadrontfor refusing to sail his yacht.
The club members have offered to sus-
pend the ruls requiring that three
yachts should compete. The sailing
tom.nittee asked Mr.. Gould to,send the
Vigilsnt over the course for half the
priza. Mr.. Gould declined, saying that
he did not consider that to be sport.
The herald., 1894-08-09
A Feminine Photograph, CT,

Miss Frances Benz Johnston holds
! unique position among women pho
sographers Her homo Is in Washington,
where she is the only feminine member
Of the local camera club. She brought
to her work thorough knowledge of
art acquired by several years. study IN
Paris. She has been pioneer in devel-
oping the use of the camera as means
Of making Photographic illustrations for
the periodical press. This was long her
only field of work, but recently she has
taken up literary work as we'll as other
branches of photography. Last year at
the Worlds fair she was engaged, in
connection with Mr.. Thomas w. Smillio
Of the Smithsonian institution, to make
photographs with which to illustrate tho
United States government board report.
She also made the entire Photographic
exhibit of the United States Naval acad-
envy, series of over 400 splendid photo
graphs showing all tho phases of cadet
life at Annapolis. AL Of these she
printed and mounted herself. and they
formed ono of tho most attractive ex-
hibits on the brick battlcship. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The herald., 1894-08-09

The Baroness do Langenau Of Vienna,
widow Of former minister from the
Austrian court to Russia, has taken the
vice presidency Of the w. G. T. U. for
that country. The baroness devotes all
her varied gifts to the we'll being Of
those who need help. She has opened q
home for servant girls, mission for
postmen and chapel for the Wesleyan
nissionary-a German sent out under
the auspices of the London society. Per-
haps more difficult field for women's
work could not be found than Vienna,
but even there the light begins TO dawn.
Not only among women Of the highest
social rank, but among those of the
least opportunity, there is "the sound OF
a going in the mulberry trees" that
means an escape from the bondage OF
century old Tradition and prejudice in
to the new liberty Of christianity ap-
rliad ),
The herald., 1894-08-09
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS,
Carroll and Bowen Meet Again
in the Ring.
The Fight Declared Draw in the
Twenty-ffth Round.
Pacific Coast Turf Events-Opening Of
tho jerome Park Racss-Baseball,
Tennis and Cycling
Events.
Dy.the Associated Press.

1ythe Associated Press.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 8.-Jimmy, Car
roll and Andy Bowen met tonight for
the second time in the presence OF q
large audience in the Auditorium Ath-
letic club and fought for purse of;$l5C0,
of which the winner was to r sceivs $1,000,
and the loser $500. Both men entered
the ringin first class condition, having
trained csxefully for many weeks. Both
msnlweighed in at 100 pounds ct the
ring side. Gloves wsre dennsd and
time was calledtior the first round.
The men advanced TO the center OF
the ring. Bowen knocked Carroll down
and then landed a rightpn CarTells
face, Carroll missing vicious return.
Ia hot rally in the center. oi the ring,
Bowen had the best Of it and pushed
Carroll through the ropes at the end OF
the round.
The second round WAS O roester, the
fighting being fact and furious. In each
Feund(to thenipth the fight was OF q
very iptereatine character, neither party
appearing to have any advantage mater
tally.
In. the ninth Carrolstruck Andy under
the jaw, knocking him down. The tight
ing COMMUNICATIONS twenty in round,
the contestants being fairly matched in
the matter of giving and takingFpunish-
ment.
In the ,twentyafifh round Carroll ap-
pesrsd to have the best of the fight, and
the opinian was very general that he
would have won in . few rounds more,
but the referee decided the fight draw.
and the purse win be equally divided.
The herald., 1894-08-09
CALIFORNIA RED MEN.

Officers Elected by tho Grand Council
at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. S.--The grand coun-
Gil of the Improved Order of Red Men
OF California today elected the following
officers:
s. Gumbinner OF San Franciace. great
prophet. He served creditably during
the past year as great sechem.
D. f. Seavy OF Auburn was chosen
great aachem. He served the past year
as great senior sycamore.
A. Jackson of San Francisco was
elected great senior sycamore. He was
in the line OF promotion, having served
during the past year as great junior sag.
apore.
Rev. J. Sims OF erase Valley was
unanimously chosen to fill the position
OF great junior sycamore. During the
past year be served in the grand council
as great nlishenwa.
The contest for chief Of records wal
quite spirited. The contestants wert
Charles L. Burgman OF San Francisco
and Edgar Rivett of Sacramento. Th,
former won by very email margin. Mr.
Burgman served in that Office during
the past year.
The herald., 1894-08-09
A Women Carpenter.

The progressive women of the times
are striving not only for political power,
but for admission into the medical,
legal and clerical professions. Very few
of them, however, are DESTROYS Of earn
ing livelihood as ordinary mechanics.
1t is interesting, therefore, to learn from
the Philadelphia Carpenter that q lively
young Danish woman, Miss Sophie
Christensen, is anxious to get work in
Chicago as carpenter and Joiner. In
the city of Copenhagen she learned her
trade, to which she was bound as an APP
prentice. When her apprenticeship was
completed a short timo ago, she was adj
mitted to full membership in the union.
She displayed great aptitude and skill
as worker at the trade, and she is
ready to display specimens of her handi-
craft. Among other things, she has
made "self closing bookcase" which
is serviceable, artistic and beautiful and
which is admired by everybody who gees
it. She is but 20 years old, and she cx-
poets to get good job in Chicago az
soon as the trade brightens up.
The herald., 1894-08-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Tbs Pasadena School Bonds-Chisf 0iaoo
Makss . Request.
The board Of supervisors held quite =
buey session yesterday.
The application OF G. g. Gsryin for .
saloon license at Farmdale was granted
A petition to vacate . short piscs Of
road in the Pasadena road district, lying
south OF lot 10 and north of lots IA and
10, Painters replat Of blocks A. B, @, @,
and H. Painter d Balls subdivision, was
granted.
The First National bank OF Pasadena
formally notified the board Of its declin-
alton Of the 500, 900 school bonds. A new
election to issue bonds 10 now being adj
vertised.
A communication from Chief OF Police
Glass, calling attention to the con-
domination and killing of Rlandered stock
found in the city, and claiming that IL
does not receive prompt attention from
the veterinary surgeon, was received. II
asked that Mr.. Rowland be authorized
to appoint deputy to act whom he can.
not give prompt attention to cases. The
communication was referred to the vet
Urinary surgeon.
The vacation of Flower street, near
Burbank, was granted.
A petition from John Shaffer. asking
permission to lay water pipe in Compton
to supply citizens with water from his
artesian well. was referred to Supervisor
Hay.
The herald., 1894-08-09
When Girls Smoke cigassttes.

81 have repeatedly assortsl." com.
mented woman the other day, s'that /
never knew any woman who smoked
and never met any one who knew one
who did, but can no longer say SO. A
case has como home to me in the family
of dear friend in neighboring oity,
where the young daughter of the house.
a girl of 10, is, it is feared, hopelossly
i'll from the effects of cigarette smoking
Sho first smoked in a spirit of foolish
sport, but soon became addicted beyond
control to the habit. A package day
often did not satisfy her, and she is
now wrock, with little prospect of re-
covering. 1t has been a terrible revela-
tion and shock to her mother, who had
no suspicion Of the fact till her child
was almost beyond help. Other mothers
ought perhaps to be told of the case as
warning to vigilance, though it can
not he possible that it will BIO often du-
plicated- New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-08-09
Miss Willard's Title.

Miss Frances e. Willard is now DIR.
Frances E. Willard, since the Ohio
Wesleyan university has conferred upon
her the degree of LII. D. A telegram
announcing the fact came to the great
welcome meeting" to Miss Willard in
New York and was rapturously received
by the audience This is "a year of ju
bilee" for the Ohio Wesleyan univer
sity, being its semicentennial. The uni
versity Is coeduoational. and its presi-
dent is that able and faithful advocate
of woman suffrage, DR.. Bashford. 1t
was happy coincidence--or was it pre-
meditated?-that ono Of tho women
graduates chose "Frances Willard" for
her graduating theme. The Western
Christian Advocate says: "Tho great
honor Of IL. d. sought illustrious sub
jects-Frances Willard and Bishops
Warren and Thoburn. The foremost
woman OF her times. Frances Willard
is the first woman to receive this degree
from an institution Of the high rank of
the Ohio Wesleyan. We congratulate
both the honor giver and the honor
bearer
The herald., 1894-08-09
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 8.-Brooklyn lost two
games to Baltimore today.
First game:
Baltimore, 4 base hits, A; errors, o..
Brooklyn, l base hits, A; srrors, 4.
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson !;
DAILY and Kennedy.
Second game:
Baltimore, 10 base hits, 19 ;serrors, 8.
Batteries,- 4 bins ana EspsT; Sum
merville, Daub aHa Kihslow.
PrrsBuRe, Aug. SIN tire ninth in
ming @ Conner caugilt "a bali tREewn to
Sugden and threw it over this grand
stand, for wf3ieh zinussnsq was de;
clared out stlthiIti. ,TsHpau was! sent to
the bench, but refdsed to slesys the
game,
REtsburg, 10; base hits, l1,;A errors, o.
Cleyelaad, 8; I52es hitsssEee ERRORS. IS.
Batteries --Sugaen and Esifet Petty
and thinner.
CHICAGo, Aug. S.E-SHch n,game asthe
Colts played today would Fave dis
graced any amateur team. They went
to pieces on thejr ifearful furnishing, wild
throwing and'iHu4s. and allowed the
Redssto pile upyRpTis.
Chicago, IL base hits, 10; errors, IL.
Ciaeinnati, IA ;,sbsne hits, 17j errors, 6.
Batferies-sMcGiIl and ,Strafton'; Kit
tredge, schTisver; Murphy, Dwysr.
WAsHINGToN, Aug; S.-Meekin pitched
during the four innings. but was wild.
He gave way in the fifth to German,
who lasted one inning. Weatervelt fin
ished the remainder Of the game and
was effective.
Washington, IL; base hits. 10; er.
rors, 8.
New York, 10; -bsse hits, 10; errors, 5.
Batteriea-McGuirs and Sullivan
Meekin, German, Westervslt and Will
son..
Boston. Aug. 8.-Stivetts was knocked
out oftthe box in the third inning.
Boston, 10; base hits, 10; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, 49,; base hits, %; er.
rors, 3.
Battsries-stivetts, Staley and Camel;
Harper and Buckley.
The herald., 1894-08-09
AN APPEAL roE AID.
A. II. U. strikers' 'Famiiiss at Oakland
In Distress.

A. II. U. Strikors Families ne Oakland
In Distress.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. S.--Circulars
were sent out today from the West Oak
land headquarters Of the American
Railway union asking financia! assist-
ancs for the families of the men who
have been out Of work since the strike.
The circulars merely state that the fam
lilies of some of the men are becoming
destitute, and that committee will call
on any citizens that may be willing to
make donations.
1t is stated that many of the families
are absolutely without means OF sup
port. Most OF the strikers had little
money when they went out and those
who could not return to work on the
railroad or find other employment will
have to look to the union and the public
for assistance.
All the merchants with whom the
men traded in West Oakland refused TO
give credit when it was found that the
men had no prospect OF returning to
work.
Representatives of the union have
called upon several Of ths atty officiala
The herald., 1894-08-09
THAT BICYCLE RACE.
CastIsman sad MeAIssr Are In Hard
Tfsfning.

CastIsman and MeAIssr Are In Hard
Trsfping.
September 22d will be Q gala day
among the bicycle fraternity Of South
ern California, for on that day Casey
Castleman Of Riverside and Thomas
MeAleer Of this city will contest for su-
premacy and $3.50 prize at the Attn
letic park.
McAlesr, as 10 we'll known, announced
the challenge, which was accepted by
the Riverside rider after some parlying.
Both bicyclists are among the sniftest
In this end OF the state.
The riders are In hard training for the
race, which will prove the most inter-
esting cycling event of the year. Cas-
tleman at present appears in good con-
dition for making the race of his life,
while McAleer. who is much older than
the orange eater, 10 none behind him.
Both are to BIZ seen taking daily spins at
the Athletic park. which presents .
lively scene nowadayn.
So far there has been NO sceep tance OF
Louis Fox's challenge. He is another
Of the Riverside clubs members who
desires to promote the clubs reputation
for turning ont swift riders. He would
like any amateur in Southern California,
barring W. A. Burke. to accept the chal-
lsngs in time to pull off the race when
Oastleman and McAleer have their
contest.
The herald., 1894-08-09
SOME LICENSE CHANGES.

Amendments That VIII Come b fore tho
Council.
The new license ordinance will likely
come up before the council on Monday
for an overhauling.
Since the measure WAS passed there
has been great deal Of dissatisfaction
expressed With regard to it, and an OF
dinance amending it will likely be
passed. The rate charged ticket brokers
will be reduced from IS per month to IS
per quarter. Advertising in street cars
will be cut from $25 per quarter to s25
per annum, unless Q cog slips, which
seems likely.
The license on commission merchants
and mercantile agencies will be abol-
ished, and 1t IL very probable that the
council will take the license tax off local
winemskers and brewers, which was
placed at the high rate OF 500 per month.
The tamale men and ice cream carts
will be asked to contribute 81 per
month to the city exchequer.
The herald., 1894-08-09
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

Fall River Cotton Manufacturers Our
failing Expenses.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. S.-The cot
ton manufacturers OF this city voted
almost unanimously to reduce wages.
The reduction will average from 10 to
12la per cent. according to the depart
ment in which the $4,000 operatives in
this city are employed. This reductit n
has been threatened for many months
but the manufacturers could not agree
as to the amount or wisdom OF reducing
wages in lace OF the light demand for
goods. Efforts have been made from
time to time to reach an agreement to
curtsil production, but they proved I'M
successful. At this time no proper con-
ception Of the probable attitude of the
operatives can be given. Notice of the
reduction WAS posted today. 1t will 20
into effect August so.
The herald., 1894-08-09
PAY FOR MILITIA.

VIII Governor Markh am Emulate Gov
ernor Matthew Example
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 8.-Governor
Matthews has decided to pay off with
borrowed money the militia who were
in service during the strike. In order
to secure it he must give his own note,
snd he has decided to raise it in this
way. trusting to the legislature to reim-
burse him. The amount required is
about $45, coo. He assumes tho respon-
sibility, he says. because many OF the
soldiers lost their work or are out of
work, and il they are not paid will be
made the victims OF the money lenders,
who will cut their claims in two.
The herald., 1894-08-09

asking them to use their influence to
secure employment for the railroad men
who are now idle.
At the headquarters in West Oakland
the union men said that there are about
20 families who are greatly in need of
assistance. Tine union ID helping thess
as much IS it ia able to do, but the pub
lie must be looked to for assistance until
tbs men can get WORK.