davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
4ualnnn.

prins 0einrid BON preuben tpurbe
in Der bineliihen 9auptltapt pefiuo
nit groben @bren empfan9en. IS fano
elne lanse stei5e oifi3ieler uno pripater
sfeltlidteiten itatt.
Mus Berlin fommen tpieber Glaoen
iiber oas ameritaniI1e Sdpeinefieiih.
Sn elmer ein5ieen 8orltaot Yerlins
loilen GA 6dlle bon Sridinofs porae=
tonmen iein uno in Gtettin murben in
6 Monaten 1877 6dle feitseiteut.
Mud an Siroler Mepfeln bat mon
jebt Shilolduie entoeft. Sie1eIben
lollen aber feine Yermanoten Der aus
Imerifa importirten San Soie-Sdilo=
lcls iein. Sieie glrt lit in europa
ldnaIf bsimiId uno nanentlid aud il,
Seutfhlano fart perbreitet.
unmetter bat i'm 3beingau Die grnte=
alsthten Dernihtet. Cine Men9e 8ieb
1T erirnnten. Die 6liilie Iinb bebenf=
llb 9eifiegen uno biele Grte Iinb bon
Der 0efabr elmer ueberlAmemmuna be.
oroht. Sn MeberlahnItein bat Elm Ylib
ben Rirtbthurm serH0rt. SIN 9aunus
1T farter Rasel nieoerasgansen.
alus oem Gefdngnille in Glen ilf
Elm aus Chicago aebiirtiger Dieb unb
3epolperbelo Namens Winter entlprun-
gen, obmobl er gefeiielt mar.
Sn Dcr 3ollern=3ebe, WeHpba6len,
III Geuer ausgebronen unb mon be-
fiirdtet. bab ,peni9fens As Gruben.
arbeiter babel uln's 2eben gefonmeu
iino. Dreibia 2ei6en luirosn bereits
9eIulloen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
&riegsna6

Die @eIammtsabl Der 6reiruilligen,
tuelbe an ben &etrutirunossS sStaiionen
| in Den perIhieoen Gtaaten angenommen
tlpnr en-. betrd9t bis jeBt $4,000
Wtnml.
Sas Yunoes Sreuserboot vGbarles
ton" lit bon 8alleip, Gall.. naA Den
| pbilippinen Snieln ab9efahren. is
erbielt einen be0eiItsrten Nbihie051rub.
Gei Der Sebotte iiber Die 4ris9sitelter=
Gorlaae iprab Sones BON Nrfanias I'M
Hdnen Der @emofraten. Gr ertldrtc,
sc er. obne Il teridieo Der partei. un=
terltiibe Die ssulerlegunl uon. Steueru.
pelh, seniieten, nen A,ieq traItig ipei=
ter 81 betreiben. sSslorb io!lten Dem
golte feine unnotai9en 2ateu aufgebiir=
Oct neroen.
Sn philadelphia purbe bas rene
amerifaniihe Sdladtldiff .slabama"
bonn Staplel gciaiien. IS lit nas erite
bon 3 glsidartig entmorfenen Sbiffen,
oeren Sau an9eoronet lit. Sic beioen
anoern neroen rSlliuol5" uno .@iscon=
lin" beiben. Die Sauptbatterie oes
nelien Sd)iIfes beiteht aus 4 l3SDlliaen
8eihiiB=Sbiirmen unO IA 6solligen @e=
lhiiben i'll Sbiirmen rno IA 6S6lliaen
neutrality-suspicious..
Ssnor IS. Gof, ein rei9er GiNarrer=
fabrifant BON Saoana, Der in Sen Melt
auT Die grlaubniB ipartet, nit benl oellt=
ihen 9ampier vYolaria" uah @aoana
gu reiien. itellt in Nbreoe, oaB Die @e=
pOlteruna in ben aroBen eubaniIhen
Stdoten Manael on 2ebensmitteln leioe.
gr iaat. er belddftiae auf ieinen Sa-
bafplanta9en 1900 Mann unS bieielben
pHansten nebenbei nod @etrsioe ilno
anoere 2ebensmittel genug. nm niht
nur lih ielblt, ,onoern piele 9!noere oa=
nit 81 ernabrcn. Wenn nDthia f6nne
er nod einmal 10 biele 2eute auf ieiner
plantage beldGiti9en, als er jebt
babe. Die 6armer, Die 9ebensmi.tel
fir bic @panier s0aeil, ipiiruen bon Der
Negierling belpaffnet unb bel hiiBt, unb
ourh Die ae9enmartise YlOtaoe tonne
iueoer 0aDana nod irseno cine cubani=
ihe Gtaot auseebuneert meroen.
NdA ipaniihen Yeri6ten pcllen Die
Muflidnbiihen Dor Manila nit ben Spa=
niern aemeiniame Sade MAIDEN.
Sn Barcelona nurben 5000 big l0.=
900 Goloaten nod oen pbilippinen ein=
osIdifft.
8ei einem gabnunfall in Der Ndbe
bon GoBnille &c.. fnhr ein Vaiiagier=
sla in einen Militdrsua nit MiIlonrier
0reiipilliQell. Gin Soloat lpuroe ae=
tOotet nno mebrere berlebt.
Ser ipaniI1e Rreuaar .SIabea IT."
feuerte tudhrenb ieines Mufentbaltes In
San Suan auf ben brittiIhen Camper
.Goatb". Der na1 benz 8omborbement
ein9eiroffen NOR. 9ies ioll in Der 9lb-
liht aeihehen iein. bem nit 3ollen be-
labenen Gdiffe cine Meiterreiie unm6a=
lid gu MAIDEN.
Dreihnnoert Guboner tamen lebten
Donnerifag fiinf Meilen BON Matanaas
nit fpaniiher gapa(lerie in's Sc
fett. Der Rampf mar Elm heftiger unb
fano i'm anqeiidte bes Blofaoeaei1mu=
0ers itotf. Das Geuer ipuroe bis nab
Dem Gintreten Der Guntelhsit fortQeIebt
lino anl 6reitaq Morgen soa iiib bic in=
5tuiiden burd Elm Battalion Snfonterie
perfdrtte |pnniide Gapollerie III Der
Nihtung nod 0obana, Der Wai entlono,
auriid. Die gubaner ncdiea siaen Be-
i6lsurt9ten Norltob Qegeil biz Suite al,
nm NIT unsevrr Qanonn9styuppen 3ns
ianamslt ~ treifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Ga9eSueasio

| aSHIarE.
G!n grnber Gtreit Der Sofsnrbsite1
III IN C|bfofb, @is., ausgebroben.
5n Giio. Smabo, Nebr., murD, in
einer gto6t III feds Yldsen bon Ndu-
| bern einNebrc6en uno gepiilnoert. Nlife
0art, ELL g8i:.b, Der our0 ous Gjer1uIt
Ger &onoiten wa0 9elporoen, tpuroe BON
oen'clbcn erihonen, als ct aus Dem
Sette itie9.
22Bte @o6e iu6ten in Der Ndbe boz;
Sprln90aie bel Yitsbur9 10 Mann
dnf einem 6loB Den Mlle9benp gu freu=
sen. 9as GloB lblua nm uno oaourh
fam9n lebS damn ums 2eben. Die
2ooten lino:. gSm. glnoerlon, Sobn
Gninn s}obn 9eri5. Sront Stepp,
Nemton Nsal uno @opin Smen.
Sn Chicago ltarb Der Yollsei=SnIpec=
tor 9ti6ael s. S9oat i'm 9llter BON SIS
,Salren. Sbaat oeb0rte Der @bica1per
poliSei icit 30 Sabren an uno bate
lelne IS rrie.e als polisilt beepnnen.
Seln Name puroe IN Den leBten Sab
rem 9nns beionosrs in 8erbinouna nit
Dem 9lnar6llten- ProSeb unp suleBt nit
Dem 2iitaert=proSeB genannt.
Sn Soleoo perunHliidten 3 sSeuer=
Debrleute beim giniturs zines sSuB=
oooen5. 0ermann Yiibop ,puroe oe.
rettet. Ton ben beiben anoern lit elmer,
Sreplnsti, nod am 2ebsn. 1T ieooh
lebr idper perleBt. 9Dias, Der brittle,
muroe auf Der Stelle 9et0otet.
8rou 2ena SPORT, Die irrIinnioe
Dittme zines Seisers in Gai a goacae,
Ya., erinorrets ibre 5nei tlelnen Sim
Der. inoem lie ibnen Die 2opIe ab=
6afte.
Sn Springfield. Ma1., 1T goparo
8ellomp. Der 9erfaiier uon Looking
Backward, &C.. gelturben.
Sn Sapannub, Ga, itarb General
SenrD &. Safion, Elm @eieran Gus eem
merltanilhen 9,iese uno epnf6,erirIer
8eneral iul giirgertriege. Inter Br0=
lloent Buchanan mar er 8slaubter in
uno unter Slepelano in Wte.
rico.
Nus Gallas, Ser., tommt Die Nad. |
rldDt, onb in einem 9ubeno Gounties |
I'M norDiben Seras ourb oeu Sprnaop, |
Der Sreitas Natt wiitbete uno DEM elm |
Dettlaer Gegen= uno ginolturm fotate, |
Die DDlle Saltte Der QRei,enernte nerr,irh. |
tet poroen lit.
Sic ndAite biesjdbriae GtGatsmabl
Tlnoet III Oregon itatt, am 6. SUM.
Die Sbenectaop 2otomotipen=S Sfabrit, |
9tem Dorf, bat eins 8eitelluna bon SO |
sotpmotlpen aus Sapcn erbalten.
Sic Stakeholder Srotbers Manu=
occurring Gp." in South Beno, Sno., |
bat II nit gmbulanswaeen belaoene
sllenbabnpaaen fir Die &esieruns nod |
Nla., abseianot.
Sie Ortidaft @biplep, etlpa 100 Wlei=
len 0itlid BON Yeniaeola, 6la.. an Der
peniacola & 9ltlantic Yabn eelegen,
It burb cine Seuersbrunlt falt sdns.iA
'lngedlhert worbeu. @iele 6amilien
puroen oboa1los.
Sic 3all Der ganferotte belief li9
pdbreno Der peraangenen Wohe in ben
Ser. Staaten auf $50, seaen 24S i'm
eBten Sabr, uno in @anaoa aut 80,
]egen 81 im lebten Sabr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
y Qeioer lit Der unleimlihe @eilf bes

= 2eioer lit Der unbeimlibe @eilf oes
NatlDismus nno ipe;iell Muder=s sSana=
iismus aud bereits in iplbe arelie ein=
aeorllnaen, pelbe man friiler nod ols
Elm yOlltuerf perf0nliner SSreibeit erot=
tete. 90 bat bel Der lsbtm0hentlichen
@roBloIenlibuna Der Coo Sellows nes
Staaies Snolana Der WroBmeilfer ent=
iUitoen. baB tpeoer Wirtbldaftsbe5iBer
nod Ghanffellner our Mitqlisoihaft inn
Obj 6ellolps Crben suoeIaIIen .uerben.
Dieienigen, lDelde friiber Iton Mitolie=
Der DeS Droens tparen uno in BEN por=
beaeihneten 9efhdft nod tbdiia fino.
pernen pom bie!er GntiheionuQ niht be-
trpffe1, Menn lie iebob oiele geitd J
tigullg aiif9egeben baben, f6nntn ie
niflelbe nitbt nieoer auIilebnlen, ionlf
MAIDEN ne !i9 eines Werosbens oeoen
ben Droen i&ulOia. q ''''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Scrbcerenoc llcberiNspe,m=

'Nuincp, ST.. "a. Mai. gaabesu
$4,000 Mder Sarmlano iino ourh oas
gerlten oes Grop- -Geihes i'm ,Snoian=
8iltritt" iiberldipemmt moroen uno oas
g8alIer ltebt ltellenmeiie 3 SUB tief.
Wtan ihdbt, oab 9eaen 5000 bis 5000
Mfer gSelaen unter gnailer ftehen uno
oaB an cine Grnte faum gu oenten lit.
Sie Nebenfliilie an Der Mi6ouris5eite
oes Wiiliifippi ge9eniiber bon auincp
lino fdmmtll6 alssetreten uno bic ssar-
mer iino lett Oonueritag faum i'm
Stanoe seiuefen. Die ytisoerlnaen AT
our9queren. @roBer Sdaoeniit ourd,
NusmaiNunasn an Giienbabngeleiiel,
uno lanolfraben lnb Ourd 3erlt0runa
BON 8ri!dsn anseridtst iporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

Sn 0fep Maibineton, CRAWFORD
Gounfp, o., linb 6. 0unter Don Cma=
ba, 9abio Merrilnan BON Cincinnati,
uno Sobn Gentp BON 2ouispiae nuf Die
Nntlaae Derhaftet tporben, einen Naub-
periud in einem @iIenbabnpofmaae 9e=
mabt 5u baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

Die iponiIde Neeisruns bat Dem
WomiraI @erDera graiulirt, oab Ct ms
faroibiids Mter bineinaelanat III. Der
Mbmiral ,uiiroe fid lelber an meilfen
gratnlireu, ipenn Ct mieoer berons
lDdre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

Sn ibren Society" 9fa9ridten
.ellten man1e engliihe gldtter oas
Weni1enm0alihe. go perDifentliAte
tiirali1 elm Ganias'er glatt in einem
9ohjeitsberi6te bic Namen IGmmtlider
betorbter i5reier. Sournaliltiiber ,lln-
ternebmun9sgeilt" tann nibt mebr piel
bober iteiaen. Eies m01te iibrigens
geiuilien perf0nlidteiten geaeniiber Elm
iebr 9euagtes unternebmen iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

: 9lnt Dienifag Mbeno tpllroe Dos
Diai Muiiffen In Cincinnati nit
.Nonlts Vsbammnib1 BON Doctor Ner-
lio3 er6ITnet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
ACWORTH.

Miss Florence Watson left Thursday
night for Jacksonville, Fla, where she
will spend the rest of the winter.
Miss Julia Strickland is visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Mrs. D. A. Tippin has issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of her daughter,
Tinnie, to Mr.. Robt. j. Hull, the wed
ding to occur Wednesday afternoon,
January twenty-sixth, at four o'clock, al
the home of the brides mother
One of the most delightful socia
events of the season was the reception
given by Miss Carrie Gregg on last Thurs
afternoon. A very unique feature was
the solving of puzzles which were ar
ranged about the parlor, each repre-
sentiug the title of some popular book
The prize, handsome rose-bowl, wa'
won by by Miss Mary Mcdowell for solv
ing the greatert number At fou
O'Clock the guests were invited into til,
dining room where sumptuous repas
awaited them. The decorations of fern
and violets were arranged in excellen
harmony with the elegance of the occa
| sion. The affair throughout was cor
Quoted with that grace and ease S
characteristic of the hostess, who lei
nothing undone that would add t
the enjoyment of those present.
Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Durham know eX
actly how to make the young people fee
ut ease and have jolly good time, an
fortunate are those who are their guests
Mr.. John S. Collins .and Miss rDell
Collins have returned from q delightful
visit to Cedartown.
Miss Annie Moore leaves this week 70
San Seba, Texas, to visit her brothers
Messrs. Chas. and viii Moore.
Capt. Joe Gotten, of Thomaston, wa,
in the city last week, the guest of hi.
sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Abbott. DIXIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
ROSWELL.

DR.. Q. L. Brantly died very suddenly
at his home here last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Clark Tribble died of consump-
ton Saturday last. She was buried at
the Methodist cemetery Sunday after
noon. Rev. w. E. Baker conducted the
exercises.
Mr.. d. p. Norris has completed the
addition to his house, which adds very
much to the appearance of his home.
Mr.. Harvey. Oliver and Miss Daisy
Sargent were married Sunday afternoon
at the residence of j. w. Winters, Jr.,
E. p. Paden officiating.
Broadway Bros. will open a portrait
business in Atlanta this week. We are
glad to learn, showever, that Roswell
will not lose either one of these energetic
young men from our citizenship.
Dr. Kemp is having quite large adj
dition built to his store building on Main
street.
We are glad to see our friend Judge
Garrison on the streets again after pro-
longed sickness. WILLEo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
REV. j. II. PATTON
will Leave Next Monday ON Visit to
Europe and Palestine.

Rev. ]. q. Patton, pastor of the Presby.
terrain church, will leave the first Of next
week Tor New York, where he will take
steamer for trip through Europe and the
Holy Land, aud vii, be gone about three
months His brother, Rev. Mr.. Patton, of
Decatur, Ga, will accompany him. He
has provided for services turing his alb.
sence, some'of bis brother preachers from
other towns aud cities will Gil his pulpit
each Sunday. Ir view of Mr.. Patton's de-
parture, the members of his congregation
Will give him reception at the residence
OF DR.. P. r. Cortelyon on thursday night
CT this week The editors Of the Journal
feel glad that Mr.. Patton has the oppcrtu>
nifty to make this delightful tour. We
nope he will make rotcs OF the sights and
scenes and give is all the benefit of his OBJ
servations in series Of his lestures on his
return He has our best wishes Tor hap
Ply voyage, and safe return. his wife
and children will visit relatives in Tenues>
see during his absence
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr.. T. I. Alexander still contin-
ues TO raise potatoes and girls. He
became the father o. his eleventh
fair daughter last Monday night.
Miss Mary Horne entertained
quite a number of her friends at her
friends at her home last Friday
night.
Mrs. A. J. Templeton's father,
Mr.. Shelton, of Acworth, visited her
last week.
Sunday school vas very largely
attended Sunday morning. We are
glad to see so many yaking interes,
in the good work.
A very deep aud impressive ses-
mon was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Ayers, of Marietta, at this place
Sunday morning.
We always appreciate seeing our
name iii the JOURNAL, for it is read
far and near, but tor it to appear in
the southern" part is in no wise
honoring, and would rather it would
not appear. BESSIE LEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
COTTON MILL.
Marietta Can Get One If
the Citizens
ARE DISPOSED TO COOPERATE.
A Meeting of the Board of Trade
Called at COurt House Thurs
day, 3 O'clock P. M.

There is a good chance for Mari
eta to get cotton mill if there is
any disposition on the part of our
citizens to take stock and help the
enterprise. A gentleman who lives
here is willing to show his faith by
his works and take from ten to
twenty thousand dollars worth Of
stock. To this end Vice President
r. W. Roono Of the Board of Trade
asks that all the members of the
Board and all citizens interested to
meet in the council chamber on
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Let our people show the old time
public spirit, come out and let us
inaugurate an enterprise that will
add business to the town and en-
ployment to labor. Don't forget it.
Talk about it and be or hard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
Better Freight Rates on
Marble.
AN INDUSTRY GROWING IN OUTPUT,
A Reduction of Two Per. Cent on
the One Hundred Pounds to
be Made.

The hills of North Georgia are
full of marble of every quality
Above Marietta at Holly Springs is
quarry OF verde antique, that
rivals in beauty OF color the famous
Thessalian green. Then in Pickens
county there is the white, the pink,
and the dark marbles. Judge
Gober, Of this place, has leased to
Minnesota contractors, his marble
quarry in Pickens county. This is
said to be the whitest marble yet
discovered.
Tie trouble that the marble deal
ers have had to contend against is
discriminating freight rates. This
we are glad to learn is to be RENE
died in a reduction of two per cent.
on 100 pounds from this point to
Ohio river. The Vermont marble
has always had better freight rates,
consequently they conld oatbid the
Georgia marble dealers. This renee
died, the Vermont marble cannot
Oh merit out sell the Georgia mar
BILE, which is now famed for it's
beauty and durability.
A saving of freight on ten car
loads Of $4,000 pounds would be
$500 per day, which will prove such
d great help to the marble industry
ia North Georgia that we expect to
see an increased volume OF business
done
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The United States are not only
beating Great Britain in the manu-
facture of locomotive engines for
South American and far eastern
trade, but are actually going into
the heart of England and securing
orders liz competition with the Eng
llsh engine builders. A New York
firm has just secured contract for
supplying thirty-two locomotives for
the Central Underground Railway of
London.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

Two Athens cotton mills will be
run be electricity.
Personal politics estranges noigh-
bors. Let's do away with personal
politics. --Alpharetta Free Press.
Mr.. Thomas j. Burney. a we'll
known newspaper man, died in For
syth last week.
Rock Harris, a prominent young
man was thrown from his horse and
killed near Spring Place.
"This will have to be hushed up"
said Mr.. Marietta. lie had not
slept for three nights on account of
the scaling of the baby.
The man with the perpetual
smile and rotary handshake is once
more in our midst and will remain
until votes are all counted and the
final result is announced.
Over 100000 has already been
paid out in pensions to ex>Confed~
crates, and their widows, and $780,
600 will be paid out in the same
way before the end Of the month.
There are seventy.fve cases of
small pox near Stilesboro and
Rowland Springs in Barlow county,
so reports DR.. Calhoun, who visited
the cases, all are negroes, except
DIR. R. E. Adair of Taylorsville.
A negro by the name OF Warren
Simmons carried the disease to
Stilesboro.
DR.. Terry, ct Utica, declares that
cathartics and sweet oil will cure
appendicitis, and the use OF the
knife is unnecessary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The city of Philadelphia has had
366 cases of typhoid fever in two
weeks. 1t is asserted that the origin
of the disease can be traced to the
water which is served to the people;
nevertheless theb appears to be
some trouble in persuading the city
authorities to provide for the ILL
iteration and publication of the water
served.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
THE COMING WOMAN

who goes to the club while, her husband
tends the baby, is we'll as the good old.
fashioned woman who looks after her
home. will both at times get run down in
health They will be troubled with loss
OF appetite, headaches. sleeplessness, faint
ing or dizzy SPELLS The most wonderful
remedy for these women is Electric Bit
tiers. Thousands of sufferers from lame
back and weak kidneys rise mp and call it
blessed. 1t is the medicine for women.
Family complaints and nervous troubles
OF all kinds are soon relieved BY the use Of
Electric Bitters Delicate women should
keep this remedy on hand TO build up the
system Only soc per bottle. For sale
By J w. LegS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

MARRIED On January the 18th at 7 80
o'clock in the evening at Olive Springs,
Miss Ida Moore was united in marriage to
MIR. W. M. Templeton Rev. John Williams
of Austell officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple drove to
the home Of the brides father, Mr.. G. A.
Moore, where they were rendered an ee-
giant reception. A number of friends
were present. The beautiful bride is one
Of the most popular young ladies and ID
loved and esteemed by all who know her.
The groom is we'll known aud highly
respected young man. Both have large
circle Of friends who wish them long
prosperous and happy life. A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
FREE OF CHARGE TO SUFFERERS

Cut this out and take it to your druggist
aud get sample bottle free OF DR.. King s
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds. They do net ask you to buy
before trying. This will show you the
great merits Of this truly wonderful rene
dy, and show yoH what can be accom-
plished by the regular size bottle. This
is no experiment, and would be disaster,
Gus 70 the proprietors, did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many of the
best physicians are now using it in their
practice with great results, and are re-
lying on it in most severe cases. 1t is
guaranteed. Trial bottle tree at Legg' s
Dug Store. Regular size SOC and 81 on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
HOW is IT WITH YOU?

The newspaper: Gle was fine
business man; made a success OF
life, and LETT handsome property
to his children, besides some mu>
nifcent requests to public enter.
prises." The cashier of Heavens
bank: "There is nothing to his
credit; he is charged with embez-
Element, and charges are being filed
against him every hour by broken
hearted mothers whose children
were dehauehed by his proaigate
children.-Texas Baptist Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

Four hundred thousand tons of
fertilizers, costing 100000, we're
used LAST year ir Georgia to raise a
cotton crop that brought only $685.
100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

Twenty-Five miners who recently
arrived from The Klondike had
100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The honest grocer buys and sells
by the same scales. There are no
two weighs about him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

Over 81, 900 barrels of American
apples arrived at a German port in
one day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-13
THE GLoBE's FROST.
It's Political Reporter Hasa Peglerian
Imagination.

It's Political Reporter Has Peglerian
Imagination.
Last Wednesdays st. Paul Globe con-
tanned the following item under the
head Frost at Princeton which it
would have its readers consider an in
dication Of Page Morris declining pop
ularity:
Reports from Princeton, Mile Laos
county, received alb Democratic head
quarters, are that Page. Morris meet
ing there Saturday evening was bad
frost. The small hall was but partly
filled and the audience was very largely
composed of women and little boys and
girls It was the same when Morris
came into the town IN the afternoon.
There was not a soul to meet the orator,
whose speeches are out in advance,
but Page had to lug his capacious grip
sack off to the hotel all by his lone self
while few Democrots and Populists
looked on and smiled.
The report is true except that no one
here noticed any frost; Page Morris
did not speak; there was no audience
even of women and little boys and
girls" and the appearances Monday
night were that there are no Populists
in Mile Laos county this year