davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11
AFTER "iLE"
Pike and Eastern Audrain
Parties to Prospect.

The following interesting article
is taken from the Nandalla Leader:
Pike county is certainly going
after oil. zine, or lead in bus
ness like way. There are men in
that county who have faith in the
old Pike and are willing to put up
their money in experimenting.
The Chicago Zine Company have
been induced to come there and
are now running one drilI and will
start another in few days. Oil
men from Ohio have been looking
over the territory. They believe
that valuable mineral can be found
there. These people are being as
sisted by the cntcrprising citizens
of Pike County and especially those
of Bowling Green. An effort is
being made to lease about three
thousand acres of land near New
Harmony. IF anything of value
is found the land owners are to get
ten per cent Of the gross earnings
or one tenth of whatever the pros
ptctors may find, the prospcctors
t. bear all expenses.
\ Leader representative talked
with an Ohio expert who made an
examination Of the territory. He
said that oil undoubtedly existed
there and that it extended as far
west as Nandalla There VIII D"
,n''' or lo''I '"''i'"''''' H."' ~" d,
h"Nl'"E '''c'l III '''' Ht''"T anu
80 - - "''' ~
Tho.o noonlo that ora comipg in
have had LONG experience in fine
business and go down from 1900
to 1000 feet
" 'h''' - any 'l'"N i'""" AZ
e'IJ'',',1.,, o,I ,,..l,',;
'in" on apy ENTERPRISE that will
|bcttcr the condition Of fine town
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

Machines in a watch factory viii cut
screws with jSg threads 20 an inch.
These threads are invisible 10 the
naked eye, and II tako- $4,000 screws
to make pound. A pound Of them
Is worth six pounds Of pure gold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

The Paris Appeal observes "A
family OF seven persons, III Wis
consln, were poisoned by eating
bologna sausage. We quit eating
bologna sausage after LuetGrrt
made his wife into sausage IN Chi
caro-,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

TIE MESSAGE is 'or Mexico and
Audrain county f,st; the world
afterwards.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

The war in the Philippines still
goes on. 1t is to be one of indefl-
mite duration, with cXterminttion
as the forcgone conclusion. Poor
Filipinos, they are fighting for the
same principles our fathers fought
for in '7G. They are no more ban
dits and criminals than Were
George Washington aud his sol
diers with frozen and bleeding feet
at Valley Forge and Georgetown.
America will suffer the sin sh, is
committing III the Philippines.
Vengeance is mine, will repay,
saith the Lord.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11


combined. There is Il long Roll
of Honor among all the nations.
From scores of others we may Sc
lc"t;--lierschcl, Whitney, La
Place, Davy, Humboldt, Faraday,
Agassi2, LcVerrier, Tyndall, Oar.
win, Huxley, Kant, Spencer, Edi-
son and Morse.
The greatest discoveries of the
age are:-
Correlation of Physical For
ccs. ="
Rapid Motion of every particle
of Matter"
All forces may be caused by
Gravitation. y
Mechanical Equivalent of Heat
leading to the Conservation of
Energy"
Magnetic Needle is controlled by
the Electric Current"
Nearly all of the Chemical
Elements and their Combinations. "
Natural Gas"
Products of Petroleum" ."
Laws Controlling Atmospheric
and Ocean Currents.
The Establishment of the The
ory of Organic Evolution"
THE Antiquity of Man
The proof of the Glacial
Epoch" ."
Embryology and Cell Theory"
Function of White Corpusclcs
III Human Blood.
Ratios existing between Mol
cculcs
Relation Between Electric Ac-
tiom and Chemical Affinity"
Artificial Production of Sever
clNl Organic Compounds from
Their Organic Elements.
1.-THE Spectrum Analysis"
Vaccination "
"Anascthcsia in Surgery"
Germ Theory in disease"
Molecular Theory of Classes
"Thr Ncbular Theory"
"The Atomic Theory
It is the proud boast of Amcri-
cans that in the matter of invcn-
tionS and machinery we lead all
other nations. The bulk of our
labor is performed by machinery.
Ours is II country where the live
"Nankcc' has developed IL won
dcrfuI capacity for nvcnting
things The records of the [. :.
Patent office from 1897 to 1897
show that ,OlO, ,O3j patents have
been issued. Some of the greatest
inventions of the country have
been:
Use OF steam, electricity adm
compressed air aud water as II
motive power.
Manufacture of steel and iron.
Reduction of gold, silver and
other metals.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

If il man doe, his duty just half
the ime he my find hcmc IN
heaven. but Che fellow who acts
the Christian only one day Of the
seven is apt to find him. cIflrft out
but not in the cold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

Ithc battlc-nags were furlcd
In the parlimcnt of man, the Fedora
tion of the world
Education is The lever that lifts
Humanity. The Free Public
School System is Il product of the
10Th century. Among The thous-
ands and thousands of workers in
the cause Of popular Education,
there may hr seen siN conspicous
figures, which we may term THE
| CrntuN's Bcacon-lights' Pes
| talolli, Frorbcl, IIorriS Mann.
David Page, DR.. Thomas Arnold
and DR.. ". +. Harris. This has
been great and broadening age in
| Education. II has seen the fields
OF knowledge 50 widcurd and the
limitations SO Unrestricted that the
mdSScS, rs well as the classes. have
been ahmdaatiy gathering the
rich fruitagc. I'm the beginning
of the century learning was prac-
ticallN monopolizcd 10y four Ella, ,scs,
wcIl-to-do people, University pro-
tcSSors, hcnobillty and the priests.
There was nothing for the poor
but hard, manual labor and en-
/ forced Ignorance. .hli of the avcn-
Ties now leading to wide, free
Ipubiir mititutjou had not been
opened: free Public Libraries were
mot known; that great educational
force, the daily newspaper, had
scarcely started ON its mission.
There were no Lecture Courses; no
"ChalauQua~: > no Reading Cir
clcs, and but Il very few books,
aud they had an extremely narrow
radius of circulation.
Education was confined to
chaity-srhoolS, parish schools,
boarding schools, colleges and un-
ivrrsillcs to the beginning of the
10Th century. Then began the
great movements looking TO free
public education. 1893, clcmcn-
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

True enough, some people are al
ways up and doing-oth,r people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11
NEW YEARS REVERE.

WmrItR
leaned down over the cavern
Time dug for the old years tomb, 4
And laid my dead beside it 4
For the sexton gave no room. 4
Twas a skeleton form Of sorrow q
At last | buried away;
1t had sta1ked thru my souls castle :;
And haunted me many day.
And then as peered down deeper, q
| saw there yet was space =:
For grudge that long had shadowed =:
NY hearts most sunny place;
And / cast the bightng burden
In the grave where it belonged, f
AS / aid:"There are fates more bitter I.
Than to he the one who is Wronged.' ::
And down on the lid Of the coffin
laid q vain regret 4
For a time and pleasure vanished, 4
For day whose sun was set;
And just as the tomb was closing
flung in a selfish thought,
To lie in the dark and molder,
And perish as it ought.
And while the bells we're ringing
Their midnight chimes, said:
"SinCe good endureth forever,
Let the dead year bury its dead 4
And then, like radiant angel
Outlined in the skies above,
With the glad New Year in His bosom,
saw the Spirit OF love.
And he spake:" 1t is only sorrow
And sin and folly that dies;
Whatever was good in the Old Year n
In the soul of the New Year lies.
AS you stand on the grave OF error,
Look up for the stars are true!
Let 90 of the things Departed
Reach out for the things that are new
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

The MESSAGE Is only Sl.00 ppr
year. Now is the time to subscribe,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

News and Comment

,Ka5s sss,S.j. -;ss. S;a;osss.sia
Jou our rapidly growing sub.
scription list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

II amy minister IN this town gets
a copy of that argument sent out
by the American Protective League
urging that protective tariff helps
church collections, 1.-THE MESSAGE
would like to See it, II must be
Il illmSy argument.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

The girls should find II less IA
tai apparatus than the corset if
they Just must be squeezed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-11

gn@@@D@%&&%& 9 999@@@9@9:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
I'LL. Central II. II.

Time Table effective April 10, 1900.
TRAINS WEST. =
Passenger leaves daily. ......4:45 am
Passenger leaves ex. Sunday. 500 am
passenger leaves ex. Sunday .4:25 pm
Passenger leaves daily .....10:17 pm
FROM WEST.
Passenger arrives daily. .....5:23 am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday l l:50 am
Passenger arrives ex.' Sunday $50 pm
Passenger arrives daily. -. .11:30 pm
TRAINS EAST.
Passenger leaves daily. ..... .5:23 am
Passenger leaves ex. Sunday 500 am
Passenger leaves ex. Sunday Ills pm
Passenger leaves daily. .....11:45 pm
FROM EAST.
Passenger arrives daily. .....4:30 am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday GAO am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday 4:05 pm
Passenger arrives daily. ....10:07 pm
Passenger arrives daily. -. $50 pm
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday $50 pm
The Omaha Palace train leaves Chi
cago at 5:15 p. m. arrives at Dubuque
at 1907 D. m. and Omaha at SIS next
morning.
The morning "Flyer" for Chicago
leaves Dubuque at 5:33 a. M, "The
finest train on earth."'
"Parlor Car" on lis train to CHI
cago. Free reclining chair car 500
a. m. train for Chicago.
Special Pullman Sleeper for Du-
buque passengers On night train for
Chicago. open for occupancy at o
'cr'- y -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

2ebrer Tin Der bibliidsn gei6i9tss
ftunbe): mWarum berftedte ii9 pobl
Saul, als er aDnis perben iolte9"
5rib: rgrI bate Qnsit, er ioate mas
gum 8eiten gsben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

Cine pl0Blide beftiss abtii6lung Der
Musteln ma6t ben gan5en 8Drper
itsif. ct. Safobs Sel fleiBig anges
panbt pirb ftdrten, bic Musteln ses
i4meibis MAIDEN unb INSTRUMENTATION.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

gSir pertreten cine gln;dbl Der gr6Bteu unb
beiteu Seasrs uuo eebenSperli9eruugs @slsIs
i6aiten Der ySelt. 412 Sant u. Sniurances
@ebdltbe. 3elepbou 3S7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

bab' getrdumt, mer bdtten perloren
tduienb Mart bor9 ne Spetulation!"
Sateleben; nMoriB, Morib, DE
merit Did nod pleite trdumen!"
Mama: .Sieb, Sans, man Ion ME
ra9iii9ttg isin, uub ieinen 5einoen
tets pergeben. SteQ Dir Dor, elm
Sunse priigelte Did bur9 = mas
piirbeft Ou tbun9"
6ans (na6bem sr cine ganSe 3eit
lang fttl baselefIen unb segriibelt, nit
|pfiffiger Miene): .Ou DIANA - pis
srOb 1T Der Sunssa"
9ermittler (sur Seirat6sfdnoioaz
tim: rSeut' fonn i9 Sbnen Offerieren
b0beren, aoligen Wilitdr gu cipilem
preiie!"
o.: sd laIe meme MGbels ale
ftuoieren ober 8u9balterin perben."
g.: $50, 10, = odnn miiHen meme
Sungen tohen unb ndben lernen!"
y " X
Cine plDBlt6e beftise 4bfii6lung Der
Wusteln ma9t ben gan5en 8Drper
ftetf. ct. Safpbs Sel fleiBig anges
tpanot pirb ftdrten, bic Musteln 9es
i4meibis MAIDEN unb INSTRUMENTATION.
= #
,Wie, aD6in, nit S6ren 40 Sab
rem fangen Sic mod einmal elm 8erz
bdltnib an9
rSa, Maoam, in meiner Suesnb bin
Dor lauter 3abntpeb net gum lieben
comment"
Mil9mann Gu Der Dame bonn
Sauie): ,S9dut aus, als piiroen mir
men tii6tigen &egen betommen."
Sausfrau (bie Mil9 betrd6teno):
pHein eber, uls pb mir einen ti9z
tigsn Iegen gebabt bdtten."
Sin 9Gderiunge bra6te grob in
elm Selolaser. Der General begegnete
ibm uno fagte: ,Mein sSunge, pie
itebt's, ftieblit Du Seinem Meiiter
brap Semmeln unb &uhen9"
Mit offenem Maule lab i'm Der
Sunge an unb iagte: Der Serr lit
sepib aud einmal 8dderiunge ges
tpeien."
Bel l1nperbauli6feit fann man ii6
ni4t bes 9ebens erfrsuen, grlei6te>
rung uno prompte Seilung fommt ies
bod iofprt mad 9npenbuns BON Or.
ausuft aDnis's Sdmburser Sropfen.
Sberit: ,8ebaure, Sbnen ben unz
ansenebmen 8or6alt MAIDEN su mill
len, bab fid Der l%lnteroffiaier iiber sic
bef9pert bat. neil sic i'm siuen Giel
nannten."
Rittmeiiter: .gntf9ulbisen, !Ssrr
Sberft, i6 bin etnas berb, aber ih
meine es ni6t b0fe nit ben 2euten;
thut mir ipirtlid leib, ben IusDrud
sebraudt gu babsn, bGtt' aber nibt
sebd4t. Serr OberIt, baB bieIerMann
o Elm &inbpieb 1T unb mir beniel6sn
libel nimmt.~
2ebrer Tin Der biblii9en 9ei6i6tss
ftunbe): nWarum peritedte ii9 pobl
Saul, als er aDnis fperben ioIte2"
5rib: or bate @nsit, er iolte mas
gum 8eiten gsben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

Sn benz 6 ure m burger Settle
M tent I, ipeldes innerbalb Der pom mir 9e=
srdabstsn nnb isst 10 portbsilbaft bstanns
tetf N
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

Bel unperbauli6feit fdnn man ii6
nidt bes 9ebens erfreuen, grleibtes
runs uno prompte !Seilung tommt ies
bod iofprt mad 4npsnbuns BON Or.
Quguit aDnig's Sdmburser 5ropfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Gin 0anfbarer gatient,

Der ieiuen glamsn uibt 9snannt babsu min uuo ietue
pouitanoiee @teeerher Heuuns BON idmerem
seioen eiuer. in einem Dottorbuh anqeasbenen ARA.
net ~oeroauft, ldbt burh ms oafielbe f~oiteuiret an
ieiue ieibeuben Mttmenihsu oeritiden. Sieies
sroBe Bud eutbdIt 8eiepte. bic in ieber apotbete
eemobt iperosn fbnnen. Stidt gnre AoreTe init
Sriefmarte on: Vrtpat SIinif 1sl .. ape. Ieip
BORT. Y. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

a.: sd lafIe meme Mdbels ale
ifuoieren ober 8u6balterin tperben."
g.: SO, 10, = oann miiHen meme
Sungen to6en uub nGben lernen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

Mildmann (Su Der Dame BON
SauIe): .S9aut aus, als piiroen mir
men tiidtigen Resen betommen."
9ausfrau (bie Milh 6etrd9teno):
uNein eber, dls pb mir einen ti9z
tissn Iesen eebabt bdtten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
gaxea1bn,rper oSoaetf, pirnstue, nea 80. Glsinhrr 1900:
INNER nit Sreuben in benz 9emitblts
den &reiie ~setrunten piro.
A. M. ID. CT.
Spab mnB aud iein.

Worib: rSateleben, BENT Der, i9
bab' getrdumt, mer bdtten perloren
tdufeno Mart oor9 ne Spetulation!"
Sateleben: .MoriB, Morib, DE
merit Did nod pleite trdumen!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20

Adm. ). Underhlll, OF Sing Sing, N. T.,
who is at the head Of the Selah Valley
Ditch Co, spent several days in the city
during the past week in company of his
wife. The main object Of Mr.. Under.
hills visit here was to decide as to the
advisability of enlarging the Selsh valley
canal 80 as to water between two and
three thousand additional acres OF land I,
and after careful investigation his deci-
sion was in the affirmative. Attorney l.
P. Englehart, who is local manager of
the company, is authorized to proceed
with the work as soon as the necessary
details can be arranged and the water
shut off. This is another long step to-
wards making Yakima the most populous
section of the Northwest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Underhill left on Monday for Whatcom
and Everett where they haye large pro-
perty holdings. They we're greatly de-
lighted with North Yakima and surround
ing country and were enthusiastic over
the progress made since their last visit,
about two years ago.
Nichols Mccoy appeared before Just.
ice Taggard on Monday as the prosecut-
ing witness in the case Of the State We G.
NJ. Casey, charged with grand larceny.
Casey is q resident Of the Yakima reser-
vatlon and is said to be the owner of q
couple Of hundred head OF cattle. He is
accused of having stolen and branded q
valuable calf belonging to Mr.. Mccoy.
He made the statement that he had
bought the animal in question along with
q number of head of other cattle, but
after being bound over to the superior
court in the sum OF $500 he is said to have
told another story to the effect that he
thought it was "sleek-ear" and took it
in. Casey secured bonds and is now at
liberty.
On Sunday last Rev. j. H. Condit, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church, announced
his resignation, to take effect on January
1, 1901, when he will leave for Alaska to
resume his former charge OF the Presby-
terrain church OF Juneau. Mr.. Condit is
greatly beloved by his parishioners and
has done much towards placing the
church in the present stable and pros
porous condition. His decision is much
/ to be regretted not only by the members
OF his church but by the citizens in general
OF Yakima, who look upon him as con-
scientious Christian and an able and cul-
tlvated gentleman.
| Lind Herald: After reading a joblot
OF political editorials-the ranting, raw
ing, rip, bang and damn kind-we have
concluded that Mckinley should be shot
and Bryan tapped for the simples. If
our journalistic brethren speak the truth
neither one of 'em is even fit to manage
mud scow or shovel viscera to an in
disposed bear, to say nothing of navig at-
ing the ship of state.
Mr.. Harsh, of the Mckee. saw man
going out OF his house with his shot gun
and suit OF clothes. He followed him
and then lost the track. Coming to the
city he had a warrant issued but the
authorities failed to locate the thief al
though the stolen goods we're afterwards
found in the brush.
The faculty Of Woodcock academy will
he the sponsors for An entertainment to
be given at the Natchez church next Mon
day evening. Special music under Prof.
Dow's direction will be the particular
feature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

Rev. j. H. Condit spent several days
in Ellensburg this week.
Chas. B. Mcconnell left on Wednesday
for Tacoma on brief business visit.
j. J. Bogardus, the we'll known COM
mission merchant OF Seattle, is again in
the city looking after hay and other pro.
ducts.
E. B. Wise, formerly sheriff of Klicki-
tat county, has moved to North Yakima
and will engage in the real estate BUSH
ness. He has taken desk room in the
Office of I. M. Krutz.
v. @. Campbell local manager of the
Northern Pacific Coal Co., is having a
$1,000 cottage erected on the corner of
West G ct. and Ahtanum ave. A. E..
Howard is the contractor.
Paul W. Law, who in the early days of
North Yakima was associated with O..
A. Fechter in the real estate business, is
over from Seattle. Mrs. Law has been
visiting the family OF j. J. Armstrong for
several months past.
H.A. Smull brought to this Office on Sat.
urday an apple OF the Wolf River species
that measured 10 inches in circumference.
1t was beauty and it's size marvel
even to those who are used to seeing big
apples grown in the Yakima valley.
Mrs. D. A. Fox, of Zillah, has recently
returned from Seattle where she has com.
pleted course in the Burrows Musical
Kindergarten" method and will probably
locate in North Yakima and organize
kindergarten musical school. This will
be novelty for the younger children and
will undoubtedly appeal to the parents.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement OF The Blair Bust
ness College, of Spokane, in another
column. This thoroughly reliable institu.
ton affords practical education to it's
students. We have no hesitation in en-
dorsing it as worthy in every respect of
the confidence and patronage OF the
public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20

Notification was received in this city
Saturday that James Hamilton Lewis
would have time to address the citizens
Of Yakima on the political issues Tues
day evening before proceeding east but
with this knowledge the republican cen.
trail committee engaged Mason's opera
house for the season and as Larson's
theater had already been taken for the
minstrel performance. which covered all
available halls, the local democrats were
obliged to cancel the engagement. The
republican trick was ecurvy one and
meets with general condemnation.
Vim. Mohr and wife are confined to
to the hospital with fever. Their four
children are being cared for BY Mrs.
Mohr's mother. This is an instance
that should attract the attention of the
kindly and charitably disposed women Of
this city. Mr.. Mohr is maker of show
cases and cabinet worker and his worldly
possessions are but q scant reward for
his industry.
Button, button, who's got the button :?
We have! And beautiful campaign but
tons they are! All sizes and styles. Be
patriotic and wear one. Robert E.
Smith. the stationer. 80
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given, as heretofore, to diseases Of women
and children ;also confinement and surgi-
cal cases. 37-tf
Jno. Lynch is down from the Fish
Lake mines this week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-15
John n. ManQet,
REAL ESTATE
-AWD
INSURANCE

For SALE.-Two nice shady lots
on Sessions street. Will sell one
or both, cheap.
100 acre farm, six miles north
Marietta, forty acres in good bot
tom, three-room house, 81 1000.
Ten acres east Marietta 14-miles,
small house, only 5000.
Beautiful suburban home two
miles west Marietta, new eight
room house, with bath room on
each floor, hot and cold water,
telephone connection with Ma
rietta and Atlanta. Large barn
and all necessary out buildings.
Buildings in perfect repair. There
are 100 acres of rich farming and
timber land. This is beautiful
place for a home and is very az
cessible. Will sell at q great
sacrifice aud on easy terms.
For RENT.-Two story, eight
room house on Whitlock Avenue,
large shady lot, house i'll perfect
repair.
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE !:
l represent some of the best COM
panies.
John n. Manget.
MARIETTA TELEPoHNE T7A
so. BELL TELEPHONE 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-15

One of the most prevalent and dea
spicable habits is the retailing of scan
dial and gossip. Some people love to
/ deal in this kind of stuff to such an ex-
tent that they originate almost out Of
the whole cloth sensational lies, with
not a scintilla of fact, all growing out of
suspicion born Of an evil and diseased
mind. Many pure woman has had
her reputation beslimed and maiigned
by these foul-mouthed people just be-
cause they have penchant for scandal.
They are worse than buzzards and
ought not to be tolerated in decent
society.
1t is better to be Generous than
selfish, better to be true than false,
better to be brave than to be a coward.
Blessed beyond all earthly blessedness
is the man who in the tempestuous
darkness Of the soul has dared to hold
FAST to these venerable landmarks.
Thrice blessed is he who, when all is
cherries within and without, when bis
teachers terrify him and@his friends
shrink from him, has obstinately chung
to moral good-thrice blessed, because
his night shall pass into clear, bright
day.
1t is a sound business principle to
advertise what you have for sale. Pa
pers can no more be expected to give
away their advertising space in free
notices than merchant can be ex-
pected to make presents to people Of
the goods which he has for sale. A
papers advertising space is its capital,
and it is rather cheeky to ask it as a
free gift.-Sparta Ishmaelite.
Georgia fruit growers are hopeful of
large crop this year. If the seasons
are favorable Georgia will break all
previous records for quantity of fruits
shipped to the northern markets. The
orchards are in good condition gen.
orally, and many new orchards will
bear full crops for the first time this
year.
Yes everybody told us the news that
it was raining.
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach, liver and kidneys are out of
order. All such should know that DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. Only %
cents at j. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-15
CHRISTOPHER SIGN co.,
COrdele. On,

Printers of wood, card board, oil cloth and
paper advertising signs for outdoor advertising.
Big muslin signs painted in bright, fast colors,
1S inches wide, Csc. yard &c inches wide so cents
yard by mail, postpaid.
Signs made OF gold nickel, brass, glass and
enamel
Only factory of the kind south Of Baltimore,
Daily capacity of wood and cardboard signs 10 O00
Write for price list.