Newspaper Page Text
The MWarietta Jouwrnal.
PUBLISHED E\'-EMY THURSDAY MORNING ZY
NEAL & MASSEY, PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE:
UUP-STAIRS IN FREYER'S BUILDING
SOUTH-SIDE OF SQUARE.
TERMS.OF SUBSCRIPTION :
ONEYRAR .- . .- 48
SIX MONTHS, - - - . 15
FOUR MONTHS, - - - - .50
Paper sent dut of the County, 15cts Postage.
ADVERTISING RATES :
}POR EACH SQUARE OF TEN LINES,
: or less, for the first insertion One Dollar.
and for each subsequent insertion 75 cents.
Reduction made by contract for longer time.
_ Local Notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notices, tributes of respect,
over six lines, charged for. All communica
tions intended to promote the private or po
litical ends or interests of individuals or
.orporations, will be charged as advertise
ments.
The money for advertising considered due
after first insertion.
Business Cards.
W:fl‘;:‘_‘:
DR E. M. ALLEN,
m RESIDENT DENTIST,
- HAVING enjoyed the confi
dence und patronage of the community for
(wenty-five years, is in active practice with
all necessary improvements aud material, at
prices reasonable enough to suit the most
aconomical, Office, North-side of Square,
over J. H. Barnes old store, Marietta, Ga.
wYNOLDg -
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~ 9Tisa, Mocllatehy Saildiag. -
= MARIETTA, GA. 5 ’/// |
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H = "orx wars* | {
DR. N. N. GOBER,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
[‘ENDHRS HIS PROFESSIONALSER
vices to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side of
Siuare, Up-Stairs in Nichols' Hall. Res
dence at the Laneau house, one bloek from
Cherokee street, Murietta, Ga.
DR. E. J. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
""ENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SEK
-4 vices in the practice of Medicine in all
its branches to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Otfice at Setze and
simpson’s Drugstore. All calls promptly
wttended.
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
\VHHN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
where may be found during the da:f'
at his office, nd stairs, in McClatchy Bil
ing, South-west corner of Public Square,
snd at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, one .door above the Metho-
Jist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. 17.
DR. P. R CORTELYOU,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
\I;\RHC I['TA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
i North-side Public Square, next door
to J. J. Northcutt's store. Consultation
Hours, 9% a. m.to 12—3t05 p. m., unless,
ptherwise engaged. Telephone No. 15. Can
be called from residence at any hour when
uot in town.
DR. . TENNENT,
Office Up Stairs in Masouie Building.
\‘()I'TH-SH)E PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
+ Y rietta, Ga. Hus removed residence on
Anderson street near Atlanta street Al
calls promptly attended. July 4th, 1883
DR. J D. MALONE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
FPYENDERS IS PROFESSIONAL SER
vices to the citizens of Marietta and
gurrounding countre. Otfice scuth side
piablic square, up stairs over the Post Of
fico. Rosilence, at Mr. A. F. Murphy's,
on Church street, first house north of Pres
byterian Church. Al ealls promptly at
tended. =
J. Z. FOSTER,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
V[';\th"]"l‘:\, GEORGIA. PROMPT
AVA attention given to all legal business.
Office in McClatchy's Building.
A. 8. CLAY. D. W. BLAIR,
CLAY & BLAIR,
ATTORNEYS , AT LAW,
\(,[.\RHC I'TA, GEORGIA. ROOMS 1
YL and 2on the left over Wade White's
store, We give our entire attention to the
practice of law. Promptness is our motto,
Uollection a specialty
W. M & M. M SESSIONS,
ATTCRNEYS AT LAW,
(’ )FFIL‘E IN REAR OF POST OFFICE
% J underneath Journal Oftice, Marietta,
R. N. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE.
vote his entire attention to the prac
dce of lawin the Blue Ridge and adjacent
zircuits. Office, South-side of Public Square
n Masonic Building first room on the right.
GEORGE F. GOBER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
‘\},[AKIE fTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE,
VL Up-Stairs in Building next to the
Court House. Practice in all the Courts.
JOE B. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
}&LL LEGAL BUSINESS ENTRUST
LA ed to me will receive prompt attention.
Otice, next door to Court House, over Ses
gions, Hamby & Co s store, Marietta, Ga.
W R. POWER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
\V/I'ARIF.'I"I'A, GEORGIA. ALSO REP
i resents leading FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES, Prompt attention given to
business. Oftfice with &eo. F. Gober, Solici
tor Genaral aver Sassions. Hamhy & Co.'s
st~ “'
J. J. NORTHCUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
\ CWORTH, GEORGIA. WILL PRAC
“\. tice in the counties of Cobb, Paulding,
Cherokee, Bartow and others. [wmmediate
attantinn rivan ta enllantiong
City Tax Notice.
The Bonks for eolleetine eity tax for
1887, ere now open, and T ean be found at
mv store Pay promptly and save cost,
June 23d, 1887,
JOHN H. COOPER
kg IR Rt
Che Marictta Tournal,
YO, XX
Business Cards &c.
W. 8. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NIARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFICE
4¥L withJ. E. Mozley, South-side of Public
Square. All legal business promptly at
tended to. Collections specially solicited.
Real estate bought and sold for parties, and
mouey loaned to and tor parties on good
security.
WILL. J. WINN, ENCCH FAW.
WINN & FAW,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
\/[ARIET'F.'L GA. WILL PRACTICE
AVL in the State and Federal Courts.
W. G. NASH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
}\/[;\RIETTA. GEORGIA. OFFICE
iVA North-side of Public square over R.
Baber's store. Will devote wy entire atten
tion to the practice of law in the Blue Ridge
and adjacent circuits
~ E. H. MYERS,
| ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(')FFICE UP STAIRS OVER WADE
7 White's store. Collections promptly
attended to.
Opium Hakbit Cured
IN FIFTEEN DAYS!
No Cure! No Pay!
All I ask is TriaL and a PErMaNenT AND
PaiNLess Core Guaraxteen. Address
DR. J. M. MOORE,
Smyrna, Cobb Co.,Ga.
MONEY to LOAN
On Real Estate Security
. on Easy Torms
Parties having money can have it safely
invested thepugh us, without expense for
lending or collecting.
WINN & FAW,
Attorneys at Law, Marietta, Ga.
WILLIAM F. GROVES,
Ceneral Insuracce Agent
MARIETTA, GA.
gy T
LIFH aso FIRE
Promptattention given to applications from a
distance
H. G. CORYELL,
Fire and Life Insurance.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND
EXCHANGED »
()FFI('E on North-side Public Square
over R. Hirsch & Son's store, Marietta,
Ga. Applications from neighboring towns
rromptly attended to
W .
. E. Gilbert
: DEALER IN
G E
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Marietta, Georgia,
Cash Customers Sclicited
Goods Sold on Ti
i reasonable advances above cash prices to
Prompt Paying Custcmers
Tt will be to the interest of close buging partic
to examinesmy stock Good Gouds and Shen
Profits is what I guarantece. 1 larye stock .
: < : i
DRY GOODS
BBOOTS, SHCOES aud HATS,
CROCKERY,
[ : ) s
FURNITURE,
&e., de., are always on hand. Stock of
CLOTPHMING
/f the latest styles and best make and fabric
W E GILBERT
s e i .l i
A. B. Gilbert.
East Side Public Sguare,
Dealer in
. .
r ~
Family Groceries
o«
CANNED COODSs
Cash customers solicited. Barter of all kinds
hought and sold.
4. B. GILBERT.
Marietta Jan Ist 1885
(AT MOV ED.
JOHN R. SANGES,
Harness-Making,
CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND
REPAIRING.
Buggy and Wagon Whips and collars of all
kinds
Shop Under McCutcheon’s Hall,
BARIBITA, i 0w .. .OLORGIA.
GEORGIA—COUBB COUNTY :
To whom it may covcern: All persons
interested are hereby notified that if no
good eiuse 18 shown to the contrary an or
der will be granted by the undersivped on
the Ist Tuesday in July, 1887 declaring a
private or settiement road, as reviewed by
the road commissioners of Merrit's Distriet
public, commencing at Fuller's bridve on
Sopes creek, and running through the
lands of Faller and Roberson and Dicker
son to the Roswell road near David Bar
b r’s, and #lso from the Roswell road by
W L Bishop’s, passing through lands of
Bishop, Abernathy, Jolly and Me arity,
and intersecting old. Roswell road at or
near the old Haney place. .June 2, 1887
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—-COBB COUNTY.
Notice is hereby viven to persons hav.
inz demands against the estate of Alfred
Maaer of =aid county, deceased, 10 precent
them to us, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, £0 as to show their
character and demand. All persons in
debted to said estate are regnired 1o muke
immediate pay ment to us, June ih 1887,
W. E. MANER
AT BILL.
Executors of Alfred Maner.
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOI—LET ALL THE KENDS THOU AIMST AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTHS.”
Business Cards.
: 7 I\-"“.'?[‘?;77'
((ROYAL P2wiig )
RS 2830 uuyiiy puAEAY
A :
P b
3%;\@%
i
b D G
s
B N
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of
purity. strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphute powders. Sold only in cang.—
Rovar Baxkine Powper Co, 106 Wall
Street, New York.
For Sale by D. F. McCLATCHY.
New Millinery Goods!
ol
-
Spring & Summer.
MRS. E. F. ANDERSON
Has received a large and eomp ete stock
of the latest aud most stylish Millinery
Goods for Spring and Summer which can
not fail to please. At no season has her
stock ever been more elegant and beautiful
Come and examine her lovely spring Hats
and Bonnets and get the pick of her stock.
MRS E F ANDERSON,
Marietta, Mar. 31st, 1887,
L.Black &S
Dl4O on
Manufaccturers of
VLT 2 N T D
FURNITURE,
Sash, Llinds, D
asll, Liinds, Loers
And Dealers in
L. URMEBEI =
Of all kinds and for sale on the best of terms
Paints, Oils, Glass, and
Burial Cascs.
ALSG
a 3 A R s
Homse Buildig 2nd Repairing
Thankful for past patrenage we bey leave to
state that we are fully prepared for the evection of
buildings and give perfect satisfaction Will do
all kinds of work in our line in the best style
and at the lowest prices Will keep constantly
sn hand Sash Bli ds Doors, &c . and fill or
ders for Lumber. Shop South side of Square
Marietta Ga L BLACK & SON
$25,000.00
WILL BE PAID FOR
!
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS
1 Premium, * - $1,000.00
2 Premiums, - $500.00 each
6 Premiums, - $25000 *
25 Premiums, - $lOO.OO ':
100 Premiums, *+ $50.00 :
200 Premiums, - $20,00 ‘:
1,000 Premiums, . $lO.OO
Tor full particulars and directions see Circu
lar in every pound of Arpuckiis’ COFFEE,
Was Organized DECEMBER, 18, 1878,
IT NOW HAS
1083 Councils,
L y
IS Grand Couneils,
~—AND ~
80,145 MEMBERS.
[t has to Dec. 31, 1886, paid to the Widows
and Orphans of degeased Compsnions,
s M l"'" 6 l
.&B,!)‘6’ ‘()..). .
All who desire to leave 10 wife, father,
mother, brother, sister or others dependent
upon them, a sum not exceeding £5,000,
which avill surely be paid within 30 days
from the proot of death, we invite to make
application to hecome beneficial members
of the American Legion of Honor
Council meets every 2nd and 4th Monday
nights of each month, at Legion of Honor
Hall, over McKenzie & Warren's store, Ma
rietta. - 4
For farther intormation address or call on
J. €. TALLEY, Commander,
nr GEO S OWEN Socretary
Agents for the Marietta Journal.
Acworth, C. H. Putnam,
Big Shanty, D. B. Cox, and Joe Lacy.
Powder Springs, J.L. Camp, R.H March
man,
Upshaw, J. B. Moon.
Smyrna, J. M. Stone,
Austell, W. P. Johnson.
Lost Mountain, E. 1. Mayes,
Due West, B. W. Griggs.
Roswell. J B Watson, and T. D. Adams
Mableton, 8. B Cachran,
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING.
Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment of the MarIETTA JornNaL which is
provided with the most approved and ex
tensive facilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds {rom the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to print at short notice, pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, Ylanks of al
kinds, catalognes, husiness curds, and every
thing in the line or printing used in the coa
2ot of eveqy day busivess
MARIETTA. GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1887.
’@ be lavietta Journal.
| MARIETTA, GA._,
~ THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1887,
Chris Knapp. at San Franecisco,
one night recently bet a fellow la
borer, Fred Williams, that he could
eat 60 hard boiled eggs in suecession.
He did it in one hour and fifteen
minutes, and was at work the next
day.
godin.
An old bachelor editor thus, in his
Spite, comments on a recent .noon
light: *“We left our sanctum at mid
night last night, and on our way
home we saw a young lady and gen
tleman holding a gate on its hinges.
They were evidently indignant at be
ing kept ont so late, as we saw them
bite each other several times.
“You know,” of course, said the
old man to the young man, “that my
daughter has one hundred thousand
dollars in her own right?”
“Yes, sir.”
“And you are not worth a cent.”
“I'm poor, sir; but, great Scott'
one hundred thousand dollars is
enough for two! Why, I'm econom
ical to meanness!”
e
*Say, didn’t you tell me when you
sold me that dog that he was a bird
dog 7’
“Yes, that's what I said.” :
“Well, you swindled me. That
dog won't hunt.”
“I didn’t say he would hunt. le’s
a bird dog. Cook the birds for him.
That’s the way he likes them best!”
s RN
The people who suffer the least
from hot weather are those who do
not fret and worry over all the little
matters which make up the sum of
every day life. They do not fill them
selves up with beer and all sorts of
cold drinks. They just go about
their every day duties in the usual
way and accept the hot weather as
something that must be endured. |
Miss Gushington—De you gofto
the mountains or the shore this sum
mer, Mr. Fogg? |
Fogg—Well, really, I haven't
thought much about it, but I shall
most likely go to the mountains as
usual.
Miss Gushington—Oh, 1 should
think you'd rather go to the beach.
Do you know that I think the sea
beach is perteet paradise ¥
Fogg—Yes, the style of dressing
at the beach does remind one of the
fashions prevalent in paradise,
LT T
IT seems that the scheme to return
the Confederate flags to the southern
states is an old hobby of Adjutant
General Drum. Duving President
Arthur’s term, when Mr. Robert 1.
Lincoln was Seeretary ot War, asim
ilar suggestion was made to him.
Secretary Lineoln, it is said, at once
assented to the suggestion, and the
matter was in the way of being ecar
ried out. The thing was only stop
ped by the threat ot congress inter
vening to forbid the proposed action.
il bty
An Oxford county, Me., paper tells
of a tamous old-time school teacher
who wanted to find which one of the
boys had stolen a ragged urchin’s
knife. He called the boys up and
for som: minutes lectured them se
verely on the wickedness of thieving
and then said, suddenly, “There is a
big fly now crawling over the nose of
the boy that stole the knife.” Quick
as thought one ol the boys clapped
his hand to his nose. He was fairly
caught, and after restoring the knife
to its rightful owner, had to take his
thrashing like a little mau.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
rendered an important decision af
fecting the liability of bank directors.
The plaintift in the court below sued
the directors individually for his
money deposited in the Bunkerville
bank, which had failed. The lower
court gave judgment in his favor, and
the suprewe court sustained it, hold
ing that the directors of a bank are
trustees for the depositors, as well as
the stockholders, and are bouna to
the observance of ordinary care and
diligence, and hence are liable tor in-
Jjuries from its non-observance.
The stories of the success of Bufla
lo Bill in London, both theutrically;
aud socially speaking, have not been
one whit exaggerated. All the let |
ters from London are in the same
vein. One letter from Cody himself
tells of his future plans, They em
brace a fall season in Paris and a
winter season in the ruins of the
Coliseum in Rome! Imagine the
cowboy of the wild West cavorting
about the huge circle in which the
Roman gladiators fought. Buffalo
Bill has engagewents for three years
in Europe, esch of which is worth aJ
bald & midion W presio.
; WIN A FRONT SEAT IN LIFE.
| Here is something from the pen of
‘a Boston teacher in metaphysics, that
iis worth reading and remembering,
too:
' Make up your mind that you will
'have a front seat in life and you at
‘tract to you the powers that carry
you to the front seat. It (in your
‘mind ) you take the back seat, you
get only the back seat. The confi
dent, determined wmood of mind,
steadily kept up, brings to you other
<onfident people. Confidence in the
business world means both cash and
credit. There 'is not half money
enough in this country for doing its
daily business, What is lacking in
coin and bank notes is made up by
men’s names written on bits of paper
promising to pay certain suwns in |
certain time. 1
Don’t be a screw. What keeps
‘thousands of noses on the grindstone
of hard times is that they have no
confidence or cowige in themselves
to take risks or responsibilities.
l'l‘hey keep a poor-house in their
minds and live in it. They aspire to
be only a screw in the business
wachine instead of striking out and
making a machine of their own.
The screws are bookkeepers, tele
graph operators, clerks, and all who
‘never plan anything beyond a situa
tion and steady wages. Confidence
and brains combined find such a
‘screw ready made by the thousands.
It wakes the serew do as much work
for as little money as possible. When
one serew is worn out it throws it
aside and gets another.
The serews find fault with the
monopolist. Their real slavery is in
their own minds. They never think,
aspire, plan or demand in thought to
be anything buu serews. They think
there is no place for them at the
head of a business. Their first and
great step towards staying perman
ently at the tail of a business lies in
thinking that they must remain at
the tail, because what is assumed or
kept steadily in thought always frames
an outward exactly like of itself in
what can beseen. If you think clean
clothes you will always have c!eaml
clothes.
Always aim high. A workingman
ought never to look at a millionaire’s
palace without saying: “I am going
to have a palace like that.” Ilis
saying that in dead earnest is one
thought among many others which
pushes him forward and into his own
palace, because it is your thought
that pushes you to do things. If you
are in the apple trade and a thought
suddenly comes to you that you can
%sell a hundred barrels of apples at a
certain place, you cannot stay away
from that place. The idea will push
you on.
Real business does not lie alone in
being industrions. The goody-goody
books and maxims have only told
half the story about industry. A
good deal depends on what you are
industrious about. If you spend all
your time and strength in polishing
pans or blacking your boots, your
industry won’t carry you very high,
The industrious mind in a rested
body plans in an hour what brings
in more money than a tin pan polish
may earn in a year. People who
work only or mostly with their bod
ies have as good a right as the capi
talist to work with their minds. The
world always wants newer things,
more curious things, more amusing
thingss No werkman in any trade,
any art, any profession, should be
content with -doing what some one
has done betore him, even though he
does it well. lle should aim at do
ing something better than any one
has done before him. When he can
do this he must next push it on the
world’s notice.
Push is a talent as much as skill
in any art. You can commence
pushing by imagining yourself usa
pusher. Keep yourself betore your
self in mind as a pusher, and such
trame of mind will at length make
you push. There is a power ina
continual imaginartion of yourself in
any certain character which does
make you more and more like such
character. lmagine that the best
belongs to you and you will find the
best coming to you. lmagine the
worst, you see yourselt in the poor
house and the poor house comes to
you. Success, like charity, must
commence at home in the mind. It
now you are compelled to live ina
poor room and on poor fare, do so
only under protest. Keep your
mind on the betger room and the bet
ter fare. Don’t say, “I suppose I
must always take up with this.” Say
instead, “I am going to have better
things than these.” You are then
creating for yourself strength, not
weakness. You are then ever
strengthening this inexplicable men
tal attraction which will bring these
things e yeu. |
| “CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEW.
I EL.”
At the recent banquet given in
Massachusetts to the R. E. Lea camp
ot Confederate veterans several
prominent republicans were present
and expressed the kindliest feeling
for Virginians. Here is what Gov
ernor Ames said : ;
“The time has gone by, I trust,
never to return, when Massachusetts
and Virginia will fail to appreciate
and understand each other. [Ap 3
plause.] In the long future that un
rolls before the republie, the people
of the old Bay state and the people
of the Old Dominion have to work
out a common destiny. The
bond of the union: links us together
in the greatest partnership, the
lmightiost league of states that the
world has ever seen. For Virginia
}.\lussuchusetts has ounly the kindest
feelings and the best wishes, and [
am glad that it is my privilege to say
so here and now in this historic place,
and in the presence ot those from the
“Old Dominion,” who so well repre
sent the people of that state and the
spirit of its institutions.”
Senator Hoar—he of the bitter
‘tongue upon the stump—began by
saying :
~ “The man who speaks for Massa
setts to-nighs has but one duty. That
is to express her cordial affection for
Virginia. We have learned respect
for each other. You have learned
sowething of the puritan. You have
discovered thut there was courage in
the steadfast breast which confront
ed yours, and generosity in the stout
heart where there was no room for
resentment when the strife was over.
[Cheers.] We both delight to re
member that there is no drop of blood
on the American flag which was shed
in peace. No man where that flag
floats ever died for a political offense
under the authority of whizh it is the
emblem. [Great cheers.]
“We, too, have learned to know as
‘we never knew before the quality of
the southern stock ; what courage in
war; what attachment to home and
state ; what capacity for great affec
tion and generous emotion: what
aptness for command; above all,
what constancy—that virtue beyond
all virtues, without which no people
can long be either great or free.”
[Applause]. '
The senator further _declured that
“Mr. Secretary Lamar, in his ora
tion at the unveiling of the statue of
Calhoun at Charleston, fo£ which 1
am happy to take this ocecasion to
express my admiration, does not ex
aggerate when he declates that the
late appeal 1o arms ‘has led to the
‘indissolubility of the “American un
ion and the universality of American
freedom.””
How do these sentiments compare
with those expressed by these same
gentlemen when engaged in deliver
ing political harangues? They do
not chime in at all. Certainly they
should strive to be consistent if not
truthtul.
NO TAXES,
A place on earth has been found
where taxes are unknown. 1t is a
territory bordering on the northern
line of Lincoln, Maine, called “Hib
bert’s Gore.” It contains 834 acres
of land and ten flourishing families
It is bounded by the lines of three
counties, Knox, Lincoln and Waldo,
bat is not claimed by either. The
inhabitants do not maintain a muni
pal organization and eannot vote for
President, Governor, members ot the
Legislature, or town officers; but
they are contented with their lot,
have fine farms and good roads, their
pork barrels and potato bins are
open to one other, and they do not
care a snap about politics. This
community comes a 8 near to having
a Utopia as any community ever did.
The editor of a paper at Storm
Lake, lowa, is now hiding inaswamp
near that place in consequence of the
way in which he mixed up the re
ports of a cattle show in a concert.
His paper said: “The coucert given
last night by sixteen of Storm Lake’s
most beautitul and interesting young
ladies was highly appreciated. They
were elegantly dressed and sang in a
most charming manner, winuning the
plaudits of the entire ludience, who
pronounced them the finest breed of
shorthorns in the country. A fow
of thew sare ot a rich brown color,
but the majority are spotted hrown
and white Several of the heifers
are fine bodied, tight limbed ani
mals, and promise to prove good
property.” |
# % # % DPecline of man or
woman, permaturely induced by ex
cesses or bad practices, speedily and
radically cured. Book (illustrated),
10 cen(‘sv li‘d stll_;mps. Consultation
free. orld’s Dispensatory Medical
Association, Buffalo, N, Y.,y 1
The Ravietta Journal,
ESTALLISHED IN 1866.
OFFICIAL JOURNALOF THE. CITY AND
COUNTY.
Y‘ g ‘;‘Y{ ‘&El}{" } Editors and Prop's,
JOB PRINTING in all styles of the art,
neatly, promptly and cheaply executed,
Give us a trial and see,
NO. 28,
WHY SHE MARRIED A POOR MAN,
Une of the greatest bells and heir
esses in Philadelphis, and a beauty
besides, married a rather good-look
ing young man without business or
a penny. She had been courted as
siduously by one of the greatest
beaux in town, a rich young iman,
with fortune, prstige and everything
back of him except that he was gay
antd had sown an immense crop of
wild oats. e sent her the most
expensive presents, which she wounld
not accept. Scores of influential
friends tried to help on his cause,
on the most skillful female diplo
mats tried to induce her to discard
the young man, who had nothing and
no friends but herselt. Her own
family, with an exception, did every
thing to induce her to prefer the
rich suitor. Young as she was, and
with all society making a pet of her,
she gave up everything--gave up so
ciety, gave up home, gave up every
luxury and fascination that women
are supposed to hold dear--and mar
ried the man of her choice. And
she is happy—far happier than many
who are “in the swim.” When
some one said to her: “Why dTd_ you
make the choice you did?” Why
refuse s 0 much that most girls valne
dearly ” she replied : “I married for
two things character and) morality.
My husband had them both and the
other didn’t. [ loved and respected
one, the other I could not.”
GETS THERE ALL THE SAME.
Journalized 4 the JourNaL, by Jiji Zy.
1 ;
!Some men display their costly gems ©® -
~ To create a loving flame;
Others possess no gems at all, .
But they get there all the same.
The parlor-girt has beautiful clothes,
Ewmbroidered with her name;
The kitchen-girl has no clothes at all,
But she gets there all the same.
1
Some men talk lond— they muke a great
noise—
To climb the ladder of Fame;
Others lay low—keep quiet--go slow--
Aud they get there all the same,
1t
You can go from Egypt to Caanan now
In a short time by the main; :
Took the children ‘of Tsreal for'y years,
But they got there all the same.
The rich can ride in a palice car,
All gilt with mahogany frame;
The man without means must go atoot,
But he gets there all the same.
IV o
The Joursar's not large like & big barns
7 00k
And as flat as the door that I name;
But for news, and bright views, and good
things to use
It gets there all the same.
v
The old South was once just uteeming with
wealth,
But came the great war and dire flame ;
The new South is marching again to the
frout,
And will soon reach the zeineth of fame:
For industry, thrift, sobriety, pluck,
Are what beget wealth and grest hame 3
Though adversity crosses the path of the
Just, .~
They are bound to get there all the
same, :
Vi
My sister dotes on her stylish young man
With eye-glass and dudish-lifie cane:
If he kere?s comin’ round it perhaps will
he found
She will soon change her howe and her
name. .
But the canine we have is a wighty fine
brute,
For Towzer 's & dog that is game;
‘ When the dude comes around he jumps up
with & bound
i And off goes the dude and his eane.
Atlanta’s a place \‘.“h-&;rs‘ ¢en cows have
gone dry-- .
A place Prohibition in name,
But tfiose that will drink have only to wirls,
And they get all they want all the same,
!wnn people write n‘arl:::, for better or worse,
And worse they achieve s their fame;
8o now I'll conclude, before you allude
T'o the fact I've got there all the same
ee o N
There is one man who is deserying
of a place in the history of the dis
covery of natural gas. Dr. Osterleni
of Findlay, knew of its presence
there fifty yearsago. He was passing
a stone quarry and detected its pres
ence. He made a little cone of mud
over a fissure, and put a bucket over
the orifice. In a few minutes he
struck a match under the bucket.
When the doctor picked himself up
in the adjoining cornfield the bucket
’ was still in the air, sailing north in
’the direction of Toledo. It was
‘through Dr. Ostarleni’s energy, fifty
years later, that the first natural gas
company in the town was organized.
He had been laughed at and derided
for half u century, and even after the
flow had been struck in 1884, they
saya good wany of the people thought
Old Nick bad a hand in the thing
somewhere.
The famous cow Elects, for which
her owner, A. J. Cowan of Venango
county, Penn., once refused 10,000,
has been sold by him to ax Oil City
butcher for $5O, having been ruined
by over-feeding. Although this cow
stood at the head of wmilk producers
in this country a few years ago, her
pedigree was never known. She
came to Cowan’s farm as an estray.
She was a tamous prize winuner.
s b
A Bonanza Mine g
ot health is to be found in Dr. R. V.
Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to
the werits of which as a remedy for
ferialg weakness and kindred ‘affoge
tous thousends testily. ol