davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

The bill was engrossed and sent to the
Council, where it win probably be passed,
but there is an opinion that the vote will
be a tie, and that if it does finally pass it
will be vetoed, as several who vote for the
measure desire to see the question set
tied and in favor of Bismarck.
UNITED STATES COURT.
On the question OF removing the Unit
ted States Court from fankton to Mitch
ell. the House was held five hours under
call, during which time the members
amused themselves singing war songs.
After the report on the Capital bill was
adopted. and before it passed, Mark
Ward introduced the following resolu-
ton:
To the Speaker and Members OF the House
of Representatives. Sirs; It has come to my
knowledge that w. s. Wells and Il. v. Prem
tice, of Pierre, Dakota, have made members
of this house corrupt propositions to intin-
ence their votes on the bill pending to remove
the Capital of Dakota from Bismarck to
Pierre, and that they have paid money to
members of this house, expecting as the re-
suit of such payments that such members
would vote in favor OF rcmova! to the City OF
Pierre. therefore move that committee of
i've members OF this House be appointed by
the honorable Speaker, with power to investi-
gate fully the charges of corruption hereby
appointed be and are hereby clothed with
full power TO subpoena witnesses, take books,
papers, and examine persons on OATH and
perform things necessary to further said in
yestigation in the interest Of truth and the
dignity OF this house; that the Sergcant-at-
Arms of the House be and 10 instructed and
ordered to serve all subpnnas, orders or pa
pers Of whatever name and nature issued By
said committee, with like power to take the
bodies Of oil persons and bringtheir bodies
before the bar Of the House, to be dealt with
according to the lawful power and authority
hereby conferred upon said committee, to
punish Witnesses for contempt, either In DISC
beyance of subpmnns or failure or refusal to
answer questions or produce books and pa
pcrs; that said committee be Instructed 70
proceed Ut once with sid investigation.
Adopted -yeas IS, nays q
The 6peDker appointed 4essrh Mark
Ward. HuntingtOn, Steele. Bl1kcrnoao
md O9M1oA ench cOmualtteos ss;SI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11
Creating Miner County judicial sub.

Creating Miner County judicial sub.
division.
Fixing court terms of the Fifth and
Sixth Judicial Districts.
Providing for taxing railways 3 per
cent. on the gross earnings in lieu of
other taxes. with am rndments renewing
the law Of 1888 as to the taxation of lands
and town lots not used for operating
roads.
Creating Ransom and Turner Counties
judicial subdivision.
Author,z ng the directors Of the Sioux
Falls Penitentiary to lease the unoccu-
pied wing of that institution.
The Council passed House bills as fol
lows;
Extending the terms of the Auditors in
Pembina aId other counties so their sue
eessors may be elected at the general cleo
tion next year.
Establishing 4 Highway along The Yank-
lll(,(lll.nl (leal ~ - = = ~ 4
mark it and forbidding Its sale by the
name of butter.
Amending the city charter of Larimore.
Memorial for the improvement of the
water way between Big Stone Lake and
the Red River.
Amending the statutes relating to high
way labor.
Defining the boundaries Of Billings
Willard, Dunn, Wallace, Ransom and
Benson Counties
Authorizing Egan Village to issue
bonds, =,
Making Nelson County a judicial sub
division.
The Council passed the resolution ask
ing the Governor to pardon Patrick r..
Smith, lately sent to the Penitentiary.
The Governor vetoed the bill establish
ing Reform School ut Plankinton and
Agricultural School at Fargo. The vetoes
were sustained unanimously.
COURT REMOVAL BILL.
The House passed the bill removing the
United States Court from YanktUn to
Mtchell-25 to 49,
Imme lately on the bill being received
in the Council it was indefinitely post
poned-lS to5
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The House refused to agree to the
Council amend ments to the woman
suffrage bill aud appointed Committee
of Conference.
The House passed House bills:
For Normal School at Gordon.
For University at Steele.
Changing Of Nordland, in Kingsbury
County, to Ar ington,
Establishing a fence law for counties
south of the Back Hills
Regulating terms of office of county
officers in Ca,s, Grand Forks and Trall
Counties
Providing for transmitting the records
of Edmunds ard Mcpherson Counties.
Relating to foreclosure of chattel mort
cages.
Providing for courthouse and Jail in
Clarke County.
Incorporating the village of Aberdeen.
Creating Adams County.
Locating the SPHINX County seat at Ash
ton, but subject to removal by majority
vote,
The House Passed the Council bill au-
thori2ing Stutsman, Coddington, Walsh
and Cas S Counties to issue bonds.
The Council bill TO limit county treas
urers to two terms was rejected.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
BISMARCK. March 9.-The Council
pass ed its committee bill appropriating
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

CAPITAL SCHEMES.
BISMARCK, March 3.--The bad blood
which last week threatened to break out
and cause much trouble seems quiet to-
day, although rumors are rife in relation
to new Capital removal schemes, which
some of the northern members think will
be sprung tomorrow or within day or
two. Certainly disposition exists to re-
move it, but 1t is not likely to gain full
naturalization
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

doctors. PhySiC1ans have NO pA11en19
With such men. Iexas Sifttss1s
thread needle than ! woman drivs y
nail"
A New HAMPSHIRE cobbler makes
squeaky shoes to order. His well-heeled
customers are bound to have music n
their soles.
The fact that . Chinaman took tho
first prize in English composition ct
Yale ought to astonish mono. Amsri-
can students can't attend to football
and study at the same time.
AT college examination Professor
asked: "Does my question embarrass
you?" Not at all sir" replied the
student. "Not at all. It is quite clear.
It is the answer that bothers me-"
THE Cincinnati Enquirer concludes
an editorial with the startling state
ment that "it is great thing to have :
queen" We opine that it all depends
upon what your other four cards are
Minneapolis Tribune
SOME years ago . lady in Boston
died. Her husband, being strong
Spiritualist, desired to hold communi-
cation with his departed, and inquired
if she was happy. 20 yes" was the re-
My, II am happy here; yet, after Ill, IL
isn't Boston"
TWO STORMS.
Long-rollins serges of a falling sea,
hx 'e rocn ens ., en-
4 mast with broken cordase- nothing more.
Swift falling flakes Of dark, dresry storm;
Two w sao clock a. M: he sees a the White i % form
OF waiting wife-we need 10 tell no more.
-isomerr'ae Journal
A STUDENT ct the University q Texas
being short OF funds wrote 70 nis fashsr
IN galveston: send me $iV ~ TO
turn mall; ne VINO gives quickly givee
double. Inc oid gentleman repned Dy
the next mahs sinclosing soO WIN the re-
mark that as ne mad responded prompt
ly the 800 inclosed was oquivaisns 70
the desired $IOU.-1erds Ovssssgs.
GRANDPA drying to be seyere) -
"Now, Mabel, tell me why you didnt
put that quarter gave you into the
plate at church this morning. j Ike
Il COO q l;ttln o;rl u;va chaorfullv anaa
W 81 0 So ~
not let h0f right nAn0 Know Whos nof
left hand dOeth.' IncOfriQiblo Rr2nd-
dan0htar f,vho II savinO fhss rn0s.Av f0s
" ann - Ss,. 8 49, ~. s~s..,.1N - -S ~
candy Anats JUST tne tKouDles !.
pa. My right hand thought my leat
was nuffinC IL in. and INV laft hand
a----
tnougnt my flBnt was, hn0 30 U0sWeou
the two OF them IT didn't get pue IN d
all n--Life
Two POLISH corellGlonlStS we're on
journey hot summer-day. Have you
envth;nu With vou Matthias 9s aYea. :
bottle OF Hungarian wine. What
have you got, Tiloff?" "A dry tongue,
uGocJ Fhar 30 w;Il div;ia onr v,rn.
visions y aVerv yood, Rac;n.v Ma4.
th;as nroducad Z bottle az vina from
bic wallat and ;ts contanta ~,ara nan
nre,,r @ d;y;daJ Aftar th;. hsd hsss,
Jnna Matthias w;n;nc IA. month
aslad ] the faiinw.tr.ysiar "a hr;nC sad' ~
h;s nrov;s;ons sIir ansvared TiloA
aWbv ves vonr. drv toncnar q
havon;t got ona nov ~ v.s the renlv. e
Hehre,, Journal
T.vr worm cHo1cr.
They smell T. p-,.s.cu-u-e,.
But the way some people talk.
hS Eor wara thay = nrnnnncs SUI, ~ nsstesy. =
still Others have their own sveet vay.
And when they would remark
URon U the painting tln they snrvey-
perhans M r soms CHARMING charm p rirl WIN ,lrh,
Scanning Your bric-a-nrac,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11
COUNTY d koTA

Ae bill was taken up and passed with.
debate after the adoption of tnis reso-
bn.
pcakcr Rice was confirmed ATTORNEY
Nral The Hou7e passed its bills;
nthorizipg sentences to the Peniten-
for less than one year
hanging the name OF an elevator COM
nthorizing the recovery of the highest
value of personsl property unlaw-
Diet lined.
hthorizing Eagan to issue bonds.
nending the charter Of Grafton.
q Swanton introduced. by request, a
providing for the relef of latorers
uthcrs to whom sums are due for
ne or material on the Capitol building.
~ THE COUNCIL
ad the House bill appros 81, 600
hc support of the normal school at
81
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Oct, "a.

CHICAGO. Oct. III
The market quotation, on tho board oi
trade, to-day, wore aStollows: Wheat-No.
= October opened So, closed e44c; No
vember openel s63sc clo,ei si5ac; Do
cember, openod sShsc clo,ed SG94c. Corn
- No = October, opened Al &c, cluseI II Nc;
November, opened 396r. closeI 50 &c; year,
opened 3Gj9, cclosel 800 Oats-No. DC
tober. opened ani closed 2jc; Novem
ber. opened 2o11c, closed 9j3sc; May, opened
s9Sc. clio ell .a93S Pork = November
opened IS closed IS 21 December,
opened Ss.32l. clio et SS..s1i; January,
opened 80 ID, closed 80 D715. Lard-Novem'
ber opened s. s71l, closed $3.50
Live stock sTne Unlon st ck yard reporp
the following range OF prices: Hogs fhs
market opened fairly active and steady:
light grads, s. jjet3 35; rough packing,
$3. 3543 90; heavy packing AMI shipping
lots, S.. 55Gt3, ~. Cattle Nothing dong;
values nommai; generally steady. Sheep-
No change; common To good. II 59@3 ~.
Produ,'e: Butter-Fancy creamery, 2S9
49c; cnoiyo dairy, lo0o20c, and packing s@l3c
per ID. Eggs per doz. for choics. Pota,
toes Early rose 4OQatjc per bu ON track, 80
095bc from store; Eurbanks, and other varie-
ties same quotations Poultry Spring chick
ems 61sc; hens, 6l6'; roosters 41sc; turkeys,
Zoe AMI ducks, eQe9c por lb; prairie chick
ems, $300Wt 25 per doz Apples--Fair
to good, Sl,25@S 80, and choice to fancy,
g. 750o300 per Dbl.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
is rrerarcd from Sarsanarilln, yellow

Is HTtp'iCu lIoih SdTSdpttillll, ielioW
: X, Cherry Bark, Pipsissewa, Mandrake,
Dandclion, and other well-known vegetable
remedies. The combination, proportion, and
preparation are peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and effect the most remarkable cures where
other medicines fail.
1t cures Scrofula, salt Rheum, Bois, Pimplcs,
HumorS Dyspepsia. BiouSness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism Kidney and Liver Complaints, dispels
that tired feeling, creates an appetite. and
builds up the whole system. The
"GooD NAME AT HOME"
Won by Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequaled in tho
history of medicines Such is its popularity in
Lowell, Mass, where it is made, that whole
neighborhoods are taking it at the same time.
This success is extending all over the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine OF
which can truly be said, g 100 Doses One Dollar"
which is an unanswerable argument as to
strength and economy. Other preparations will
average to last not over a week, while bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and
will last month. Hence, for economy as well
as for health and strength, buy Hoods Sarsapaa
rilla Send for a book containing statements OF
many remarkable cures,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by q. /. HOOD & CO., ApothecaricS
Lowell, Mass. Price 81; six for So.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

OMAHA, Mob, Oct. CA most tiendisa
crime is reported from Waco, in this state.
Un u farm near that Town, Friday alter
noon, a mnu named Brandt aud "A boy aged
u years wero tending y threshlng machine.
" hila at work tho lal accidentally intlictol
a Slight cut on Brenit's hand. This rnraEed
the hitter. and be uttered dire threat'
against his pnny companion. lha threats
81 excited aud alarmed the boy that he lost
control ul himself. nnl by an involuntary
movement of his knife again cIt brands
hqn1
Brandt, Infurnted beyond n'easur, there
upon Grahtol the hoy, nHl hoalI,sS Of hi,
wild appeals for mercy, thrust MIN h,ni
hrtt into the cylinder The ittl, victims
head was INSTANTLY torn from his body AMI
II moment lntor piecA. of flesh nni homes
came cut of tina spout where tho grain is
iichaIgei. Brandt fed, hut was pur,ued
and captured. For some reason ho was not
lpncheI lie is now in jail in Wac
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 26. - In the TO-
cesan conference Of colored Methodist
Episcopal preachers which is being held
here, Professor A. Il. Solodcr, u dis
tioguished and highly educated C nnibal,
upon being introduced, said "lm ma
tive of the FIJI: Islands, gentlemen, and !
Eavo eaten human flesh many time. | was
born cannibnl, and was accustomed to ea
mi sionnries. In my early days ! IiveC
principally on roasted missionaries ant
boiled rico. but | have boen nissionar.
myself these thirty five years.
"What docs human flesh tasto lihof IL
qured the bishop.
"Pretty much like mnle," explained tie
distinguished stranger. "You can hardly
tell the difference" said he. "between
young monkey and squirrel and boa con
strictor is very much like ni,ionarv"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct % Three men lot iheit
lives Friday by nsphy siation in the town of
Lake. Peter Mooney aud Edward No
Carthy, in the employment uf John
Brenock went into the mns, So wer Of thn
stock yards Mt the rear of Armour's pack
ing house about 3 O'clock, for the purpose
Of cleaning it mt, rs It had been stopped up
Steven Brenork, who has haan working
for his brother as foreman heard the
men call for help, and Immediately follawe !
the other two, thinking To give Them assis
tance. Neither Mooney nor Mccarthy lived
more than five minutes, and although
Erenock was taken out alive, and revived
enough to stani mp, his heart csnspd 10 boa
after n few hour. He was attended hS
Dr. Caldwell hut died about $50 o'clock
The sewer was horribly foul and the gases
surrounding from it discoloroi silver in
tho pockets Uf byStaniers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

BLouMINGroN, Ills, Oct. 2G. - William r.
Jackson, who murdered Richard Parr, was
sentenced to the penitentary for lifo by
Judge Reeves Saturday morning, and
an hour later was on the cars en-
route for Joliet The tragedy occurred
Feb. ., 1855, and in May Jack
Oh was tried. nvictel, and hang
ing flxoi as thu penalty. Judge Blade.
granted him new trial because it was
shown that one of the jurors had said be-
fore the trial TINT jackson ought to be
hung" or words to that effect. AT the now
trial jackson plead guilty and threw him
self on tho judges mercy. Jackson was a
stranger to parr. tue two having met for
the first TIM, in the village Of nanvers on
the day of the shooting.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
More N.0ranons Conviclc1,

BLACGFooT, Idaho, Oct. 90. The col
ton of Wiilm c. Garrison in tho Uni,,
States court Friday. Of the crime Of unlaw-
full cohahitation, is likely to give the more
ignorant Mormons u new idea of the L
munls law Garrison took "A second wife
against the orlers of his bishop and was ex.
1eiled from the church As many Nor.
mons have been taught to believe that the
Elmunls law was designed solely to perse-
cute them, this impartial action j., likely tc
,hate thcir faith in the teachings uf their
leaders. Tho conviction has created a pro-
found inprcs ion. Bishop Porter was CON
victel ON the same charge.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
"Maxw Visited by His Father.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 28 - Samuel n
Brooks, Of Hyde England, visited tho jail
Friday evening and had worry affecting in-
teIview with his son Hugh. charged with the
murder of Prclier The elder Brooks was
overcome with emotion, anl had
to be supported during the inter-
view. Is said to his son: at
would have been better for you to b,
dead than here Your poor mother is nearly
dead and the family is ruined" Father
and son were left tngether for about an
hour. Mr. Brooks firmly behaves his son il
in, anr. He will remain here about a week
and do all he can for his s1n's deren,e
Hugh is 27, AMI has not been seen by hi
family sinca last January, whcn IL was sup.
lo-ei he wont TO ireland. but instead he
ciinle to the Unitol Stnte..
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
StrilSerl md DYnaMmitC.

ST. LoUis, M, Oct. % "A street car on
tho Washington ayenus line, near tho corner
Of Eighteenth, was wreckei F,lay night
by the explosion OF an internal machine.
Mr.. Shea one of the passengers, was Sc.
verely injured The floor and one side of
tho car were torn out. 1t is supposed that
the explosive was arranged by strikers, bu,
the affair is a complete mystery.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

The Last Spike in the Canadian Pacific.
MONTREAL, Oct. 26. Tho ceremony OF
driving tho last spike IN the Canadian Pa.
ciiic will take place in the next fifteen or
twenty days. Tho precise date for the event
has not been fixed. The scene of tho cers-
mony is point in the mountains about
twenty -one and a half miles beyond thu sec
ond crossing of the Columbia.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

Have YOU bought your hard coal?
Watkins ~ Hin will deliver all grades of
hard coal Give them II call Telephone
1907.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

The distressing disease, Salt Rheum, is
readily cured by Hoods's Sarsapnrllla, the
great blood purifier Sold by all drug
gists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
GOLDEN EAGLE
BUY AND SILL
Cheaper than any Competing House.

is literally packed with the --latest So yles
New Fall Goods consisting of Mems, Boys and Chdhs
Cohlng Hats. Caps and Furnishings and if Low PRICES
will accomplish hect shall succeed While other Ner
generally mark New Goods and reduce them only near
of season. marked all of New Fall
the rock bottom prices from which there viii
be deviation reduction
clyo
nrgcs
purchase shall receive you Win
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
CHICAGO.

Ii avs , 50a3 Is
ROCK ISLAND
Dat>-2 2Gc
HIy-TimothS- 90
uay- Wild-$lO 90.
Rye fO'.
Corn Old 15C, New. 3Uc.
Potutoes-AOC
Onions G0C.
Goa - soft II hatd IS 81.
Ioid Y Uod-t4 0U.
=, rnv q III
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
II HALF-CENT A WORD.

t'OR SALE, OLD PAPERS IN ANY
= quantity al this Office cheap.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

EoR SALE, A GOOD SECOND HAND
l. Piano, will be sold cheap Enquire of
25-ti loTnAR HARMS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-19
POWDER SPRINGS

Miss Maggie Thomas has returned home
from Palmetto
-Rumor of several marriages here soon.
Mr. r. H. Marehman visited Cedartown
last week.
Misses Annie Crapp and Maggie Gala
way visited Atlanta last week.
Married on the 18th of this month at the
residence of the brides father, Mr. Ragsdale,
Mr.. d. A. Bennett, toMiss Carrie Ragsdale,
both of this place. The groom is one of our
most enterprising merchants, while the bride
is both beautiful and accomplished young
lady, only few intimate friends were pres
ent to witness this beautiful and impressive
ceremony. After the happy couple were
united in the bonds of ,,matrimony they re-
paired to the hotel, where an elegant supper
awaited them. May the roses of happiness
bloom around their pathway and may they
never see cloud of sorrow, but always its
silver Innings. PUNCH AND JUDY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-19
It is the New Way !!

The correct way-the only way of con-
Quoting business that makes the house OF
HUNT Sc CO.,
Ever popular to the people-Your child
will receive the same polite attention that
will be accorded you. They keep in stock
the goods that are wanted and sell cheaply.
The largest stock of Crockery and Glass
ware in town and you will be surprised at
the low prices Cups and saucers plates,
dishes, bowls, &c. A splendid lamp for one
dellar and quarter, and lamps from that
down to the cheapest good lantern for
sixty cents Have you bought one of their
beautiful hand.painted lamp chimneys if
not buy one.
They have house full of Groceries and
are selling at bottom prices. They are ex-
elusive agents for the sale of Chase and
Sanborn Champion Java Coffee in Mariet-
ia. They have also the best combined cof-
fee in town-the "Manilla" is choice Rio
Coffee Roasted and in one pound packages,
each package contains comical picture for
the children to cut out. Their Teas are
carefully selected, and their No 4, Oolong
and Mixed and Green Teas can be had from
no one else. They sell Whann Il Co. s
bread and have built up a fine trade espec
tally on their fine cream bread Their Hy-
genie Graham Bread is prepared in the most
careful manner, the bran is most carefully
taken out so as to leave all the healthful
and none of theirrtating so com
mon to ordinary Graham bread Fine
French Candies and choice Crackers. Cof
fee, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Hams and Shout
ders. Flour, Meal Corn, Oats and Bran.
Call and be convinced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-19
AUSTEIII.

The County s. S. Association by APP
poiutment, convened in session with the
Schools of this place on last Saturday and
Sunday, Messrs. Phillips and Black being
present The attendance was quite small
on Saturday, but a very large and apprecia-
tive audience were present on Sunday,
when we listened to most eloquent and
logical discourse by Rev d. L. Buttolph of
Marietta and also lectures in the afternoon
by Nessrs. Kimball and Phillips. We glad
y welcome the s s workers in our midst
again
Prof Nzell resumed the exercises of
his chool at this place on last Monday
We only have a writing school, sing
I'M school, literary school and other mi
nor sources of industry This is the way
we pat the question IF ignorance is not
bliss, is it not policy to be wise ??
Misses Emma Thornton and Lena Page
OF Marietta visited friends at this place on
last sunday
Rev Mr. Perdue of the Christian church
preached a fine sermon at NJ T. church on
Sunday night
The latest and most fayore route to
our city seems to be via Smyrna Concord and
Middleton
The usual season is upon us when the
anxious boy and girl can shake the fantastic
Toe and have merry time
We neeln complain Of hard times when
one OF cur towusmen can hook up Is pounds
eft the huny tribe in lew hours, but such is
the case
Sportsmen are having tunand frolic gath
ering the abundant harvest Of birds now on
hand Shooting the quail is fine sport and
a very pleasant way in which to spend a
leisure hour bGt when practced exclusively
for profit we deem it very insulting to the
birds well as the owner thereof and should
in a degree be prohibited before it be toe
late
The weather grows colder and the fire
feels very comfortable.
SCRIBo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-19
ROSWELL.

Mr. Archie Smith Jr., and family are
spending the winter on the sea coast
Mi J. II Wallace, of Marietta, visited
here on last Sunday
Mr.. Charlie Whatley is visiting his ia
Their at this place.
Mr. Forest Crowly is visiting here.
Miss Olive Faw, Of Marietta, is visiting
here the guest of Mrs. Anna Minhinnett.
Mrs. Barr has returned TO her home in
Atlanta.
Mr. W P Gunter, formerly of this
place, is very low with fever in Florida.
Died at this place on the 8th inst, Mr..
Joe Sewell REPORTER.