davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
|s,,s,,e MAIDEN.
s .,s,+ ! nsasenw0r'A-
ne'ns -. story,

81 y ,..yenwor,h-
s s'ssst.. story %
Kan. September ~ 81.
tnnld girI na' y su,,,n 49,, ]
Z; Josh,l;a, !, p pa",a In
'. v * Bu ~ ,Sis morn.
med mere e ."i mother,
y 'sser % h r,,,. n' v'hers
kansas wy y, "T TIC
','.|Sllg ior Nome ~, two 20
y, bsIli a ',o was
's5a'nssdauouss , s,'I' Of tlle
aassliI brdsy, n n,i,, rsls s
'sse6s,f persollaaln,Ss. ent 70
dpll9As, w ere times
ssris and s .hey led 70
Rf,jasd, buy ~, ivy received
IA Thtn sue - this
cone ~ y ol,1oaf
gown n''V soo;nc her
ms Of ever ss ,serg Of.
rss snsellng y"s ohiid' ON.
msher anu IN an boi,r.
rTpIug Tor nan Ia caIic,,
tad % an ,' III ~ n
sr al thal 20 forn, and
ssIIdeyeloPsu, ai la cnve
,s,e, ana ~ Ia. .Ji al,,,rse,ed
lnlugbeen "e'' ''>''
are,
"A eisL's sfoHe' I'm
n. blowing story WIN ~,
~, and lnnoceilcs "a
ME | was 'ila ~ denot '
q goodbye ~ ~ Wy ,ho,loh
hone cryihfr, nv ,,antle-
|Ouli break ivy - No
DlrSsgame were on .iig
iNy seemed 70 F'. IN ,
IsGw me; ! als" q, eoa
Ia abig wlid goose ctia y .,
FA Topeka ! steppeu OF
IA tie dlnlng,,room anu
lwhs door unobse'ved py
|tmck upon the TRAM l
Eslmug and visited tnere
|pople | knew ana tnen
|snsAe llty az"
maker factory. L
EIih fever and was laid up
4. When | got bettef l
|nlnlonico and waited on
gos acquainted win a
IA | returned TO ARM
|tand that The clothes !!
\ had been stolen, ana l
ksh bata calico dress. l
|lAs Delmonico, ana sew
EIsmade 1t up to come TO
A. There were Mary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
st. Louis.
pROnurE-

ST. LOUIS, September 99.--Flour-lJn-
changed and weak.
WHEAT Active and higher; No. 9 red,
i9A@l IA cash; ! w September, I0l$k Oc-
tober; 0i$ November
CoRN Irregular and slow at 46H@ 1927 cash;
i6l4 40 October; AZ bid November.
OATS Firm, at 25%@8 cash; 20 October;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Poultry, Rurs ana i,nt,or.

POULTRY Hens, 81 752SnD nor do,en
extra large young chickens, SO OO33 %: TuT
s. bGct3 90.
koGs--Per dozen, eOa22c
worked. l2lsi5 ~ 80 ~ ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

Chicago, September q. ---C'ArrLE-- Receipt1
2,lbE firm and active exports, d Oi6 40:
good 10 choice shipping, 5 1895 80: common
Texans 90.
SHEEP Receipts. SOD. steady: inferior to fair.
3H@3 10; good, 3 80; choice 375; Texans 400
3 O..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
New YORK, septem,st 2l.-3oyeTnnenss

New York, septembsf 2.-Soyesnnsnss
strong.
sniISravs steady. special attention at TIC
stock exchanee was characterized by dnl'ness
to day in early trading NorthWe ,,,i.a, =
s - Y
falling cI T. 70 as.llass- "a
ioyySr. with Wizards next IN poiut OF WeaE-
nose Northern Pacific declined n on Ply
rsrred ana d cgon TranS-conilnentai = to VA,
q.b's chances M tae remainder OF the list ~els
S1repased within the narrow range % au . IN
u toll No special reasvn Wa s9' room
the decline IN NofthW .sa,. .'i~rs
~, d,.rs wero mostly conspicuous hs.tgts
rrl.,, ,,;dday until near y, "a tlf ii.rhst
,.s', NH and almost neglected. very liltiS 9t
= - = =, ,,aga Al this tins NVFtneIn 49,, lt,e.iie
, ~ again. selling down 70 2ss ioi
car,s,op and 10 6l% for pttiea - =, ~
Trans-continentnl declined 20 ~ ~ ~ 49,. s
- rTiTsrT- S-.r---4iltle demand ioL .n1ltn
aud 5 rally TO 20 g tooh ,r.,.t IN matters
~ !. deaTth of runlofs, eAcrFt ~ III M,
.ec,,asted with sa9ssseet- lleW w
49,, pacifc securities. In ittn'u =.
II, vas stated thaia ssndleAts s9ii' p"ssd
", tsf,,,s bankers had heen iY'Aleu , any
,,,e,, Son9g arc crested ihey WE ,p,,,'sr.'ti
%nthfuf official l. tnoHn; an. ,insvn
Vii, iasr nlghts cIoapg, pres ~ xssthe RI,
lo 70. ~ "a ~ for Ereferfed ~" ioI
i,aN.uuS. -, Reading - ~ nlApsI
rastprn preferred n. atu ~, No.
,e, changes only frAsiot'n 10y 49, 4
- Nsu. Work and New flsinn-., - 80. *
We ties ,,,f 10 i9I{, and rallied "a ,ts,inst
stoes - ~ no previous week; -, ~
80 ~ IN, mo week 3l3rS41, MAXIM "sffttss.
spssll, X, since January ~ A%Aiis' <''f'D
ti%,,i,e same time last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Meats anaIar,,.


MEAr,ss-,-sugar cured hams. lse; s. G. c. Il.
a,Nson' 5sso ,. c, y. >. meat, 8 Long clear
isARD- dlercen, 9scs hiL ibis loo. 20 ami
sp y TINS e7sc 10 10 Tins, 10 c bb tins, lotc;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

HAY New country loose from WACO,
% WeSbO) per ton; New corn, los9i5 cents
onts, country 306sSic; hran 50 per LOO; Chops
81 20 per lVl. Barley, 80gsj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Ammunition.
Croclory. Furultnre and class.

Powder-Blasting, u kcg, So G5; Rife, "a 25 NJ
So IS; Rife, n i2ls his. sS Ride = 6 Ibs 81 "a
shot-sl 10 q SACK Buck shot. s235.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

Wheat, ehece p5c@sI 90, medium, S@e5
lpienor, 5000. Oats, 30@35. Barley, SQ835
Corn, 1iTl5U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Kansas City
PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.--WHEAT- Fiuner;
No red S5tt bid CASH Sj,4t@s5% october;
S6% bid November.
CoRN-Quiei; i0i4 bid cash; $50 asked Octo-
Der; 3lt4 asked November
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLF--Receipts S9l; 1rmer: natives
of ,3oJ pounds 25,Toxans Sj@3 CO.
Receipts $40, quiet; natives of 06
iAlI1nIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

New york, September 2o.-Money, "a ~,
closed Fl
Prime mercantile paper g@i an. t.,
Sterling eSchBDgei bahKaoio piiS' '4NiNi
ut SIS; sight ! Slts, 90,
Three per cent. bonds-Nlt2
Coupons, 4iGs--i.it
Coupons, ISL ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
PROVISIONS.

WHIsKY--Stcady at IL.
CORN MEAI--Dul at 10.
PoRK-Dull at M.
BULK MEATs-Better; long clear G.; short
rib 10; short clear 80.
Bl CON Easier: long clesr. Bl4aGlS; short
rih GSa6N; short clear, III -
lARD--Nom nal, 75S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

CArTLE-Receipts, 90; no supply, nothing
done. Yesterdays quotations: export
5 I5965l; good 70 choce 8 20a535; ON.
mon To fair 5)@ 20: range steady;
Texans 5Hg4 90, mostly 3 05@3 . Indians
8 1904 10.
Receipts 40'; scarce and SLOW only
retsil trade fair TO prime 3OoG3 A.; Texans
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Cilioago.

Wool OCTET aud firm; Texas, iIa27.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
ALAwYER OUrwI1TED.-An an

A LAWYER OUTWI1TED. An an
ecdote is told of an eminent archi
tect who was under cross-examinaH
ton by keen lawyer, who wished
to detract from the weight of his
testimony, and after asking him
what was bis name, proceeded:
"You are a builder; | beIiev 2"
"No, sir, | am not builder; ]
am an architect"
They are much the same, sup
pose7"
81 beg your pardon, sir, cannot
admit that; | consider them to be
totally different
ooh, indeed perhaps you will
state wherein this great difference
exists r.
"An architect, sir, conceives the
design, prepares the plan, draws Out
the specifcations-in short, supplies
the mind the builder is merely tie
bricklayer or the carpenter. TIE
builder, in fact, is the machine the
archissct, puts the machine to-
gethor and sets it going"
"Oh, very we'll, Mr.. Architect
hat will do. Aud now, after you'
ingene distinction without DIFF
ference, perhaps you can inform the
court who was the architect of the
Tower of Babel 2"
The reply for promptnesa and wi
is not to be rivaled in the whole his
tory of rejoinder; There was NJ
architect, sir, and hence the confus
ion
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Very Respectfully,
D. I. MCCLATCHN

1t is fact that T. /. Hunt II Co. sell
groceries at lower figures than they can be
bought anywhere else. Last years trade
with them was such an advance on the
trade Of the year before, that they have
determined to make this year, even better
and in order to do so have determined to
sell their goods at the least possible margin
of profit and make the nimble penny stir
itself for their profits will be 50 close that
if they do not emulate the early bird they
will fall behind. Now as to enumerate the
various articles and their prices would be to
occupy more space than they are allowed
(for the money! and we will only say that
their stock of Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Syrup,
Flour, meal, meat, Lard &c, has been
bought at Rock Bottom and you can rely on
it that they cannot be undersOld and if fiji
teen years in the grocery trade is worth
anything in making up knowledge of
quality and " hat the people want Law
renee Hunt ought to know and that will
account for the fact that their goods always
gives satisfaction. If you want a set of
Crockery, glassware, knives and forks "a
well bucket, broom, sitter, or pocketknle
you can find it, canned ruits, vegetables,
meats, oysters or fresh fish, pickles, sauces,
catsups, jellies, provisions, &c
p. 5.
If you buy four packages Of the Sunaower
brand OF roasted coffee, you will get a hand
some glass set worth seventy five cent. AS
these sets are only given with the first one
hundred pounds of the coffee they will be
exhausted call soon.
Yours gratefully.
T. l.. HUNT q Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
AT LAST

The painters are through with the int.
ri0r of our store, and we now have one OF
the handsonest store houses in town.
Come around and see it. You needn't buy
anything unless you wish to, but you will
be pretty sure to find something in our
goods or prices to make you a customer
We gave last week list in part of what we
had to sell, but we prefer you to look fol
yourselves. We are going to keep every
thing in the grocery line for which there is
any demand or we should say that we are
going to procure everything. We shall sell
so low that we hope we wont keep anything
very long at time.
Despite the bad weather, we have made
a first rate beginning for which we return
thanks Our trade has been very good and
we believe that it is going to stay good and
keep growing better, ifhOnest effort is worth
anything.
We wish to call the attention of House
keepers to the fact that We have made ar
rangements by which we can secure almost
daily some of the Butter made in Cobb
county Already our sales of this article OF
prime necessity. but too difficult for pro
curement, have been quite large, but we
wish to buy and sell many times as much
as we do now.
To those who wish a little variety from
the hog and hominy" or beef and bis
cult" of the winter season, we, offer
some home grown Irish potatoes that are
fine and very cheap, choice Northern Cab
bages, Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, &c. Blu
come and see for yourselves.
WHITFIELD & MYERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
ROSWELL.

Mr. NJ. NJ Bumstead has sold his resi-
dence to MIR, J. H. Waller of this place. We
learn that Mr.. Bumstead will leave Roswell
before a great while, he having sold his other
property some weeks ago. He is i've busl-
ness man and will make money wherever he
stops
formerly Of this place, was here this week and
purchased coup Pile of town lots on the main
street, intending to erect very soon neat
store house, and will move hack to this place
Mr.. c C. King, who has served the RIOS
well Manufacturing Company so faithfully az
Presidents clerk has recently been promoted
to Superintendent probably Of both mills -
The new mil however is not in operation yet
but the work s going steadily on.
The streets at this time are anything but
nice. and when the young la lies get fastened
in the mud they can but sing Il am waiting foI
the poatman" and we are glal to inform then
through the JOURNAL that the boat is ready
we saw it two weeks ago and it works fnel,
on Terra kirma bat don't know how It VII
"June" on the water. OSCAR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
POETS CORNER.

Little by little | will make my way,
Economy in all things will surely pay
First Of all, my cocktails I'll discard,
Next that cigar must eo-though It's hard ;
Drives, operas the same fate must share,
This winter minus oyercoat-pants not a
pair,
Still with all of this self sacrifice,
Availeth nothing if hold to dice.
Now there is one thing yet to find
How to save in grub" this | mind,
But if by buying at cheaper rates,
| still may have my well filed plates
Then have | solved the problem of life
To live at ease and please my wife
To do this | must go to the Poets Store,
OF Leake & McCrea from corner-only one
door
Where to all they give bargains in every
OF staple and fancy goods, both nice and
fine;
Their motto is short profits, quick sales,
Polite attention to customers, ladies or
males
If you fail to take my advice and stay away,
1t will be your loss, tho no fault of Leake
d McCrea.
1t is source of qualification to us to feel
that our efforts to furnish pure goods at
reasonable prices is appreciated by the
people, bat when one OF them comes for
ward unsolicited and furnishes us with the
above poem as an advertisement we are
more than gratified. The poem itself is a
gem, ''bouquet," and evinces poeti-
cal talent of the highest order, and we vel
come him as cone of us" BY examining
line 9th, you will find that he says This
5rinter minus overcOat--pants not a pair.
We are happy TO state that this assertion is
merely 'poetical license" that is admissa
bic as our friend has at least one good pair
of pants that are "hooked' on to suspend
ers, strong enough to keep his wife or any
body else from robbing him of them.
Flour still $500 to $3.50 per barrel. Cof-
fee 8 to II lbs. for Sl.00. Sugar to II
lbs. for $1.00. Come and see.
Your friends,
LBAKE & MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
A Cotton Factory in Marietta.

One of our merchants, being DESTROYS &c
know to what extent our merchants and
business men wanted a cotton factory in
Marietta, one rainy day, when lie had no
customers to wait on, took stroll around
town md propounded to all, who were not
too busy to stop and talk, the following
query: "What do you think of Marietta
having cotton mill?"
w. E. Gilbert Il would be exceeding
! ly glad for Marietta to have mill | would
not subscribe TO stock, but will give 5000
to company that will build inside Of Mari
eta S corporate limits cotton mill that
will employ 200 hands"
J. w. Henderson II will take some
stock to get a mill in Marietta.
f, L. Fowler; 81 will give 800 to a
company that will build mill in Marietta
that will work 200 operatives
j. II. Cooper Il hope Marietta will
have mill would take two 800 shares to
get it.
Thos H. Shockley Don't think
could be induced to take stock in anything
of the sort in Marietta"
r. Hirsch 1--WE need the mill. l will
take five 800 shares to get it.
NJ. r. Lyon: Don't think l could
subscribe to stock, but l would give $50 to
get a mill.
A B. Gilbert 81 want one share
S r. McCleskey: II am in the country,
but think | would take some stock in good
factory if built in Marietta"
l.. Black: ITO get cotton factory,
would take shares of$100 each"
Reid & Granting eve hope a good
mill will be built here, but we have factory
of our own and could not take stock"
DIR. Greer: Il would take some stock
to get factory here.
c. c. Kiser "To get factory i'll Mari
eta | would give 5000.
|. w. Smith: Il would take a share.
McClatchy & Reynolds 1--WE are will
ing to furnish a desirable site for the
building on the railroad, neal the square,
and take it in stock.
Sessions, Handy & Co.: 1--WE will take
some stock.
]. P. Dobbs & Son I'VE will take five
shares if it never pays dollar dividend. 1t
will bring people here.
Brumby & Bro. eve have about as
much factory ourselves as we can manage.
w. P. Stephens 81 would take stock
to get mill here.
William Root: at would greatly bene
fit the town. would take some stock.
A. G. Heggie & Co.: 1--WE will take
some stock to help get it.
T. A Gober, one of Cobb's best farmers,
says he would take some stock.
NJ. G. Whitlock lavors it AMI will take
stock in it.
Now let US have it, and thereby increase
Marietta's population and trade
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
POWDER SPRINGS.

What is life but sum of love.
And death, to lose it all.
Weeds be for those who are left behind,
And not for those who fall.
Yesterday dispatch from Orlando Fla,
announced the death of DR.. W. L. Lackey.
MANY will miss him greatly for he really gave
his life away for the sick and afflicted. Scaniy
indeed was his reward here may 1t be great in
the hereafter and may the God of mercy TEN
per the wind to the shorn lambs he has left be-
hind him.
Several weeks since no one wanted the
post office at this place now about fifteen
have applied for it. What a change has come
over the spirit OF their dream.
Odorifprous Powder Springs,
Now my muse ot guano sings
But am afraid she will lose the tune so
I will curb her in her wild career and say
that this place is fast becoming a first class
railroad town two cotton and guano ware
houses, eight mixed stores of dry goods and
groceries, and houses going up all around us
But one thing We lack and that is some men
with handles TO their names, we have not &
captain. Major, Colonel or General among US
Last week Geo Washington Smith, color,
ed, was arrested here by officer Griggs anC
Davis for stealing mule.
Mr.. Floyd Hill has moved to the Duke
place which was bought by Mr.. William Flor
ence.
B. S. Florence and Mr.. RutIedge have
charge OF the post Office at present. AZTEC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
GEORGIA CLEAN INGs.

Hiram Tison. a merchant OF Alba
ny has assigned.
Rome has quarantined against
Atlanta. Smallpox the cause.
Warren county, claims farmers
who arc way ahead of turman.
Tia tax collector of Berrien couu>
ty was robbed of 81, 200 few days
ego.
The jeweIry store of A. L Des,
bouillon, of Savannsb, was robbed
of Sl2,OO worth of goods.
Hon Jno. W. Shackleford, mem
Der of Congress from North CaroIisa
is dead.
There were 466 more liquor sa~
loops in Georgia in 1881 than in
1882 There are still {, 5l6 saloons
10 the State.
Hon Sam Hall has qualified as
Observation-Disclosures of the Supreme
Court vice Judge Speer, whose term
bad expirsd.
By the Burning of the Nowball
hotel in Milwaukee, which occurred
on the night of the 1lth inst, 60 to
70 persons lost their live8.
The prisoners in the Albany jail
tried to escape by saving through
the iron bars to their cell window
They were detected.
A gentleman in Athens offers to
bet $50 that be owns a horse that
can eat two dozen eggs day for
thirty days.
The East Tennessee, and Va.
and Georgia Railroad have recently
attached a wire broom on the pilot
of their passenger engines, which
will b4u5h all small distractions from
the rails.
The Gainesville Free Press con-
tends that the Geological Bureau did
more than any other agency to bring
to the notice of the world the State s
inexhaustible aud varied mineral re
sources.
DR.. Durham and Mrs. Durham
and Mrs. Starks, of Thomp-
son, Ca, we're poisoned by color
ed girl ten years old. The girl was
bound to DR.. Durham, and in res
venge for punishment put poison in
the coffee for dinner. The doctor
is in critical condition and the
other two are not out Of danger
On Monday last a most brutal as
sassination was attempted and per
haps perpeerate Thursday morning
in the northern portion of Quitmar
county. Mr.. j. Alderman Robert;
had caused negro to be arrested
for shooting load of buckshot into
his front door. Williams was re
leased, however, having given bone
for his appearance. About three
o'clock Thursday morning be wen
to Roberts house, stationed himsel
, near the door, called and as Robert
, came out, fred load of bucksho
= into his left side, which felled him t.
a the ground. 1t is thought that tn
, wound will prove fatal. Robert
< was suffering intensely when las
e heard from. The negro made goo'
t his escape, and up to this writing
has not been caught.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
TOWN TALK.

The rain fall has been 81 inches since
January 1st
..One of our Marietta bellies is said to
resemble Mrs. Langtry.
Mr. S. E. Howell of Chattanooga, was
in the city on Monday.
Mr.. W. B. Metcalfe left last Monday
night for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will
be in charge of the flour depot of Kennes-
saw Mills, started at that place. He will
merit the position.
Miss Hattie Bisaner arrived home on
Tuesday afternoon after visit Of six
months in Madison.
Some of our citizens will visit 'Mardi
Gras in New Orleans.
Last Friday night Mrs. A, A. Fletcher
rave an elegant entertainment at the Ken
nessaw House The long corridors were
filled with the promenading couples whilst
occasionally some would wander off to en-
ioy a tete a-tete unmolested. The table OF
delicious delicacies was heartily enjoyed by
every one present
Marietta has the privilege Of having the
prettiest widow in the state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
1Eax19tta Market.

LCouecf4d Weekly by our Merchants
COTTON: Il to 8 cents per pound
CORN - $50 per bushel.
HAY-S1 30 to Sl.5G
BRAN-S 20 so
OATS 60 cents.
WHEAT-Sl 60 to Sl.lO per bu~hel
fLOUR--S37 70 to 10 w per barrel
MEAL-S.s0 per busbe.
BULKMEAT--at, IL to ~ centssper pound
LARD-l5 c,s per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, IL cents
Grauulated ~ cts Extra c. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Llverpoo Salt 81 10 per Sack Vir-
giuis Sal, 125 Sack
COFFEE Java Coffee 335 cents per pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
ACwCRTu.

1T is currently reported that one of our
highly respected ''Old Bachelor" friends is
to get married this week. We hope
it is true, and that he may live many years
vet to enjoy the bliss of welded life.
...On Wednesday night about eight
O'Clock. Col E. l.. Litchield, of the Itch.
field House, died suddenly Of heart disease.
The burial and funeral ceremonies took
place on Friday morning at the cemetery in
the presence of large conCourse of friends,
Rev. A. G. Johnson officiating. In res
pect to his memory all the business houses
in our town closed their doors and attended
the burial He was highly respectable,
honorable, charitable, and beloved by all
who knew him and his loss is a serious one
to our community. We extend our sympa-
thies to his relatives and friends.
...AcwO1th at presents can boast of a bar
Der. He will probably stay with US two
weeks, or such matter.
Bill APPS lecture here seems to have
not been very profitable. The Indictment
weather we suppose was the chief cause, as
William is quite popular here.
...On Thursday evening the 18th, inst,
at the residence of Capt. j. l.. Lemon, oc
Cured one Of the most brilliant weddings
of the season, in the marriage of his daugh
ter, MISS Jennie W WI Holldo 'oiS7' 9'N
of Hon. c. NJ Jones, of Barlow. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. H. NJ. Quill
liam, in beautiful and impressive manner
in the presence of fully hundred relations
and friends. The attendants were Misse;
Mollie Lemon and Sallie Jones and Mess
ers r. \. Evart and Shell Attaway. After
the ceremony, the guests RECALLED them
selves long and heartily with everythin!
that heart could wish in the way OF eiibles
which the Capt. and his good lady know
how to prepare. Altogether II was one
the most pleasant events IN the history o
| our village and will long be remembered by
all present. TO Mr.. Jones and his TAI
Young bride, We wish long life of happi
ness and prosperity. JAMES
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-25
Girls can adopt no better rule than

Girls can adopt no better rule than
to avoid street acquaintance that
come about without the interpositlon
Ofla, proper and we'll advised intro
duction. The acquaintance made
by street flrtations end in tears and
shame, most generally, if there Is
not behind them the hardly NOR e
dreadful consequence of tragedy.
The girl or woman who lends herself
easily to peculiar acquaintances, and
is ready to accept questionable
and suspicious preseplS, ID in great
er danger than she may have any
idea of, and should awaken to q
consciousness that fair fame in wo'
man is the greatest jewel the sex
can boast, even in the eyes of The
uDscrupulous men who seek to wres
that treasure from them.