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whe Rlarietta Journal,
W 8. N. NEAL. — J. A. MABSEY.
NEAL & MASSEY,
Eorroßrs, PROPRIKTORS AND PUBLISHERS
Fuvered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga.. as
Second Class Matter,
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-=-—ESTABLISHED IN 1866.——
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tions intended to promote the private or po
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known on application.
Official Jousnal of Cobb County.
Official Journal of Marietta.
e N NPT St I\ P P A~
MARIETTA, GA-
Trusepay MorxiNg Jax. 10, 1801,
O e C———————
Huntsville, Ala., and Jackson,
Miss., are still fighting smallpox.
+ South Carolina made nearly
half a million dollars profit of
her dispensaries last year.
The Philadelphia mint is turn
ing cut 800,000 pennies a day to
meet the demand for the coin.
The Atlanta police made 16,000
arrests during the year 1900 and
they expect to do bettar it 1901,
In Winona, Minn., a city of 25,-
000 inhabitants there are 1,000
cases of smallpox. j
- The tax receiver at Allatoona,
Pa., 18 short $25,000 in his ac
counts, He lost it at poker.
Severe sn~wstorm in Wisconein
and Colorado has so severe a bliz
zard that stock suffered severely.
A Pekin digpatch says that Suh
Hai, murderer of German Embas
sador von Ketteler, was decapi
tated on the scene of his crime,
Ignatius Donnelly, 85 years a
prominent politician died sudden
ly at Minneapolis, Minn., at the
age of 70 years.
Colorado coal miners demand
an increase in wages, and Louis
ville, Ky., tobacco workers are on
a strike with the same halucina
tion as an incentive.
Miss Margaret Coyne, in a Phil
delphia hospital, nursed F. B.
Smith, who was ill. He recovered,
This was a year age. He died
Sunday and left the nurse $40,000.
Bill MeGlory’s dive in New York
has been transformed into a mis
gion hall, and prayer meetings
take the place of the dance and
the bar.
Mr. Wharton Barker, when nom
inated thought he would receive
1,600,000 votes. His vote fell be
low 85,000. The prohibition vote
was 182,200, an increase of nearly
40,000 since 1896,
The .territory of Oklahoma,
opened to settlement under re
markable circumstances a few
years ago, when 100,000 people
made a grand rush for homes, is
ready for stetehood, and. with a
population of 400,000, wants to he
admitted to the wunion. Of its
people 90 per cent. are native
Americang, and 100,000 are of
school age. It has 12,000,000
acres settled, $75,000,000 cf prop
erty and 1,000 miles of railroads,
Ten years ago its total population
was only 60,000 and it was little
more than a wilderness.
There,is a comely widow in New
burg, Ind., who desires a hushand.
It is well enough, however, for
prospective candidates for her
hand to be told that she has al
ready had eight husbands, all of
whom are dead. Two of her hus
bands died natural deaths within
a year of their marriage, three of
them obtained divorces within one
to two years, because they could
not live in peace with the woman,
and later died naturally, and three
others committed suicide. The
three guicides each jumping intoa
cistern as the means of their exit,
Last week when she had buried
No. 8 the widow intimated that
ghe might try the venture of mat
rimony again if the right man
came along.
DUNGENESS, A
Editors Journal :—lt may inter
est your readers to have a brief
description of Dungeness, now
owned by Mrs. Lucy Caruegie, on
Cumberland Island, Ga.
I recently had the privilege, not
usually afforded the publie, of
going through the rooms of the
mansion.
The house is a large tabby
building, covering nearly half an
acre with its mauy wings and por
ticos, is of gray color three sto
ries high, with a white tower
above its red roof, which may be
secn for miles up and down the
river and even out at sea. The
house faces on the south an ex
tensive marsh, while in the rear
on the north there are numeious
roads leading ofi into the piney
woods for many miles on the is
tand.
In all of its appointments the
house is indeed the perfection of
comfort and beauty. Kach room
is furnished in exquisite taste and
well lighted. The floors of the
first story or living rooms are
made of hard wood, polished and
covered with costly rugs. The
furniture is generally old style
mahogany. Warming is from
furnaces, and for cheerfulness
have in addition large open fire
places for burning wood, in which
huge logs are used; cedar is fre
quently burned, which is com
paratively inexpensive as the is
land sbounds in it. In burning,
sweet cedarous perfumes are
thrown out, which permeate the
whole house. The main dining
room 18 in the east wing, or end;
it contains such magnificent fur
niture as is suitable for a large
room, prcbably twenty-five feet
square, a massive mahogany din-.
ing table stands in the center of
the room, covered with a damask
cloth woven especially for this
table. The mantelpiece is a very
high one of heavy carved wood
and like the other rooms compass-i
es a large fire place, the side
board (laden with cut glass) and
other furniture is mahogany beau
tifully polished. This room is
kept comparatively dark or som
bre whch makes it particularly
pleasant, but when the family
desires to have a brightly lighted
room in which to dine, the meal
is ordered served in a glass cover
ed conservatory in a wing ad
joining, with glass doors commu
nicating. The kitchen connects
with the maindining room through
the butler’s pantry.
The stories above, of which there
are two, may be reached either by
stairs or elevator. All the rooms
above the first story are sleeping
apartments.
Mrs. Carnegie’s room occupies
the whole west end of the mansion
overlooking the marsh south, the
river west, and the forest on the
north. A comfortable bath room
adjoins each room. There are
some twenty including the ser
vants’ rooms, which latter are a
part of the house cut off by a
division wall on the east end.
Both gas and electric lights are
manufactured on the premises.
On the south of the mansion is the
flower garden, which contains all
varieties of flowers, beautifully
laid out walks and drives; further
south still is the vegetable garden
and hot houses, each under the
management of an expert. The
Casino stands about a hundred
yards to the east and contains a
swimming pool, arranged for sum
mer and winter use; billiard and
pool tables, hoxing gloves, fencing
foils, and everything for amuse
ment. The stables are several
hundred yards east. There are
probably forty horses,runners, huar
dle racers, polo ponies, saddle
horses, ete., and some twenty men
are constantly employed caring
for them. The carriage house
sontaius equally as many vehicles,
A little further on we come to the
kennels; here are no less than fif
ty dogs of all kinds, several packs
of beautiful deer hounds with
their long ears and soft dreamy
eyes. They looked quite harmless
but once on the trail they show
what they are made for. The is
land abcunds in deer and wild
turkey. Itis no unusual thing
for a hunting party to return af
ter a few hours with as many as
five deer and a dozen turkeys. .
The ice and electrie light plant
is aione sufficient to supply a
small town. On thg island are
employed no less than two hun
dred working men and their fami
lies. They are constantly busy
and receive good wages. The
place is under excellent manage
ment, so that everything goes on
like clock work,
Changes and additions are con
stantly being made in the man
sion, roads macadamized, houses
erected. The expense of keeping
up this place is over a hundred
thousand dollars a year. The
money paid out to those employ
ed on the premises finds its way to
the near-by cities of Fernandina,
Fla., St. Mary’s Ga., which bene
fits greatly these places.
Mrs. Caruegie is szid to be very
kind hearted. Many acts of char
ity to individuals aredgne, known
ouly to, herself and the recipient.
Long may she live!
0. H. Kixa.
WANTED TO KNOW HOW IT FELT.
The girl was very rich and the
young man was poor but honest.
She liked him but that was all,
and he knew it. One night he had
been a little more tender than
usual.
“You are very rich,”’ he ven
tured.
““Yes,”” she replied frankly.
“I’'m worth one million two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.”
“And I am peor.”
o 4 B
“Will you marry me ?”°
“NO.” /
“I thought you wouldn’t.”’
““Then why did you ask me ?”’
**Oh, just to see how a man
feels when he looses one million
two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.”’—From Strav Stories.
WORRY.
There is nothing in the world or
in the human disposition that kills
80 many people as does worry. It
is the secret cause of the condition
of nine-tenths of the sick- people,
the nervous folk, ‘he insane. It
makes men weak and cowardly, it
makes women hysterical, and sad
dest of-all, it turns away the heart
from God, and hids us worship the
idol of dispair. Sometimes peo
ple excuse it by saying they can
not help it; sometimes they say
that they were born with anxious
dispositions. But no matter for
the cause, or the physical or met
aphysical condition, we know twe
great facts: one is that it is wrong
to worry; the other, that we can
conquer the temptation to worry.
It is wild and wicked for men and |
women to go on wearing them-‘
selves out, weakening their work
and making themselves nuisancesl
by anxious feclings and thoughts
and words and deeds and habits.
The burning of a warehouse in
Griffin destroyed 1,000 bales of
cotton. A woman who had six
tzen bales in the loss threatened
to kill the warehouse operator if
‘he did not pay for them, and he
‘had to becalm her wrath with a
peace warrant.
A man will give up a dollar for
a fifty cent article he wants, and
a woman will give 98 cents for a
dollar article that she doesn’t
want.
elp...
Nature
! Babies and children need!
{ proper food, rarely ever medi- |
j cine. 17 they do not thrive |
;o0 their food something is 3
| wrong., They need a little |
{help to get their digestive |
¢ machinery working properly. i
s
T Y %
‘%@@TTS :SION
‘)~ EMULS,;
COD LIVER OIL
| 11711 HYPOPHOSPHITES of LINE & SODA
%will generally correct this %
difficulty. !
i If you will put from one- |
i fourth to half a teaspoonful'
z in baby’s bottle three or four 2
! times a day you will soon see !
| @ marked improvement. For |
i larger children, from half toI
: a teaspoonful, according to
l age, dissolved in their milk, |
| if you so desire, will veryi
i scon show its’ great nourish
t ing power. If the mother’s
|mi|k does not nourish the
Ibaby, she needs the emul
| sion. It will show an effect
iat donc(». both upon motherl
I and child.
soc. and $l.OO, all druggists. :
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York,
..JEWEL S l QVBSQ.
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THE LARGEST S l QVE PLAN l
IN THE WORLD,
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_— e——r 9 9 —_—— ——r
sooey F. E.A. . SCHILLING.
P P. HAMBY
General Merchandise, -:- Farming Implement
-.SHOES, EATS, JEANS, PANTS, TOBACCO,...
CIGARS, PIPES, SNUFF, ETC. - 1
AGENT FOR HANCOCK'S ROTARY DISC PLOW
Our Prices are Rock Bottom. Try Us Before Buyin
C. E. HENDERSON,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, AND
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths
Aunos or BUILDING MATERIAL
Cheap as the Cheapest.
..undertaker and Licensed Embalmer...
AND KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
Wooden and Metallic Burial Cases, Robes, &c.
Calls promptly sttended day or night. Office on Church St., Marietta.
J. W. HARDEMAN,
Dealer In
SHOES, HATS, STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE. FRUITS & COUNTRY PRODLCF
—————EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MARIETTA.— ~——
I LEAD IN LOW PRICES and let those follow who can. My motto
is live and let live. 1 sell some of the leading brands of
———HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS,
And think it wili be to your interest to see me before buying, as the
longest pole geth the persimmon. Call and see me.
J W. HARDEMAIN.
NEW TYPE 1n the Marietta Journal’s Job Department enables us
to dc printing equal in neatness to the best city printing. We ask
you to gee samples of our wark and get our prices
D lal
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recqn
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans, Itisthelatestdiscovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
camw approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps and
all otherresults of imperfect digestion.
Pricesoc. and $l. Large size contains 214 times
smallsize, Book allaboutdyspepsia mailed free
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicage.
C. M. Croshy.
Atlanta, Kuomville and Northern
Railway Compauy.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Effective December 18th, 1898, the fol
lowing change in schedule will take ef
fect on the A. K. & N. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will leave
Knoxville at 8:45 a. m.. arriving Mariet
taat 6:15 p. m. Leave Atlanta, going
north, at 8:30 a. m., Marietta 9:15 a. m.,
arriving at Knoxville 6:50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 10:00 a.m,
arriving at Knoxvi'le 7 p. m., returning
leaving Knoxville at 9 a. m., arriving at
Blue Ridge at 7:30 p. m., will be aban
doned. Train leaving Marietta at 10:00
a,. m, arriving at Blue Ridge at 1:20 p.
m., returning leave Blue Ridge at 2 p. m.
arriving at Marietta 5:30 p. m will be
abandoned. J. H. McWRLIAMS,
e, AvAc K. &N By
l 50 YEARS’
i EXPERIENCE
|
‘ TrAaDE MAR
“ DESIGNS
{ COPYRIGHTS ¢
Anyone sending a sketch and description
quickly ascertain our opinion free whethen
: invention is probably patentable. Commur
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Pat
sent free. Oldest agency for securing paten
{ Patents taken through Munn & Co. rec
| special notice, wlth‘our. charge, in the
~ Scientific America
I' A handsomely {llustrated weekly. T.argest
| culation of any scientific Jlournal. Terms,
i year; four months, s§l. Sold by all newsdea
- MUNN & Co_26lBroaavar. New |
; Braunch Office, 625 F £t., Washington, D.
| ————n 00, T T 2L Washingto
Give U Tri
Give Us a Trie
| —
John L. & Jas, I'l. Tay
I
, I'he Shoe“ Makers
Twenty Years Experience. The I
Hemlock apd White-Oak used. All
‘neatly sewed with tne improved Sin
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompine
our motto. Shop five doors above 1
road crossing, near depot, Ander
block, Marietta.
Machine Work
J. W. GIL.OVER, Proprietor
CASTINGS—Iron. Brass, Bronzs
FORGINGS—Heavy, Light
MACHINERY—BuiIt, Repaire
MARIETTA, - - GEOR(
JOURNAL FOR st.
Owing to the stringency 0! m L€
ers. and with a view to increase our
cription list, we wili send the Mari
Journal for cash one year fc-one d
Bix months for fifty cents, and three m
or 25ctsin the county. All credit
pscriptions at” the o!d rate, $1 50
into the Journal office and leaw« wout
crivtton with the eaitors
2 > ¥
LIVERY STABL
(OPPOSITE KENNESAW Housz
Cuuck ANDERSON, Propri
THE best of Vehicles, the safest ¢
vers and the fastest of horses are al
ready, night and day for hire. No
or woman or child ever has giver
call in the past, who has been, nor
any ever in the future be dissafi
with my teams or the men in my en
Everything and eyery body about m
a number one.
I have cheapered my charges pr
tionate to the stringency of the ¢
For references as to the truth of #
say, as to the turnouts and chargd
to my friends, which means the 0
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly respo
for the safety nf themselves, vehiclé
hoxses,
. A. G. ANDER>