davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Ey Pasteur has SO fully measured the

EW Pasteur has 80 fully measured the
strength of his attenuated preparations
of inoculative virus against hydrophobia
that be is about to commence their ap-
plicatiou to human beings. But Pasteur
is an honest Investigator, and acknowl-
edges that even with the aid OF the most
powerful lenses he has not been able to
discover microhe Of hvdrophobis He
says that section of the brain of per-
son who had died OF hydrophobis did
not differ in appearance. microscopicalIy.
from that OF brain affected by disease
that had not intringed upon its SUBJ
stance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
ROYAL Blood.

We are all kings and queens in this
country, and We have the right to as
good blood as that which courses through
the veins of emperors. II the blood is
poor and the cheeks are pale, it is well
known that Browns Iron Bitters is the
great toric which will give color, visor,
and vitality. Mr.. M. X. Gibson, Of
West Point. Mss, 81 felt weak and de-
bil:,ated. Browns Iron Bitters made
me strong and we'll"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Pen Pictures. of Men,
Carn in Clavsiaad t,aaSas

L,s
S'ooo ~ w. r sI uout .. 'se ''on,
"ooI ., .ns .. s,s se n9use se''.,uay ,', on"
"a.S"o" .uo "'as'e' '..0.. Uao'ne. n'''..s
as 'ney oaDv -. ~ ~ a.'en" ,"1 ,cS.'a.
meeuas " ~, ,s oso'se., "n'oa :. "e,o o.
=, o'"oN "@ nu., "sts Ws " 'ue uees
los'mas'ef ~ sns.a - Ias was 'ue n,s
W a.'i'e' 20 ."ne p'o"Wy y" ~.
s''ohe VI - 'ue s'y'su ooupe Nu'ou
"e AeePs ~ ,us eApohoe ., .ue u'seln
nen' s n ~ oeau'''ul m' uapp'e
e.ay' aaa W Va an Hns.su 'co'olma"
WIN o..n s. Ts;s ,:aso, VIC ea"0 .,. wv
a. '.e ; u uo ~ ns s:. voe0u".. = sa.s .
,on y, ~ ,'e.y. s's % suasu
aue au;.ss aao a. soa ss.s..n, au M. VIZ
49,. s ~ - ~ 49, ..,.h ~, "a 80.
tho mSsf kSsiness. .,;Ee -es The Cah;oef
Minister. Whom no ;umnod Sfror, Tho
conno ON 70 rho White Hons, a.ora,sns
he had a por,foI,o az bio. as that of an
artist nader bis arm and h,s left hand
held a bundle Of naoers. He s,opped
NOT a moment. but rushed into the W hite
House and bu,ried mn stairs i8
Next came The Secretary Of the Treas.
urv in a two. horse closed carriage. The
Treasury atli,ins the White House. bu,
il takes two horses and double carriage
to brino Mr.. Manning half a block
Manning is the Jumbo of the Cabinet.-
He ia much like Cleveland. and abou
the White House strangers always tax,
him for the President. At ALBANY b,
and the Governor we're dubbed the two
Dromios Manning never hurries. H,
sterped SLOWLY from the carriage TO da,
and sauntered into the Executive Man
sion as though he expected to live 10 th
age of Methuselah. He brought no pa
pers With him, and walked up the step
with his hands behind his back. SLOWLY
heavily and 4 s,lemnly.
The next conner was the Secretary o
State. who came on foot from the Sta,
Department. walking along iaun,ly. vii,
bamboo stick in his hand and a Ia
white hat upon his head. He sieppe
liob,lv into the vestibule. and then wen
mn the stairs three at time. looking 10
, oil tho world l,ks an Eno,ish nareon NH
caree moro Tor fuo than for RELIGION :
: Ru,ine.s was evidently not troublin
him and no had No naners IN his hand,
Amer pav.rd came Secretary L1ms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Catarrh

Is verv prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, il neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Be
ing a constitutional disease, it requires q
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarss
parilla, which, acting through the blood,
reaches every part OF the system, effect
ing radical and permanent cure OF ca.
tarrh in even its most severe forms Pre-.
pared nv C 1 Hood d Co Lowell, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Death in Match Heads.
New Orleans Times Damo,rat.

The luclfer on matches is composed Il
4 great extent Of phosphorus, which is
deadly poison A colored child two year,
OF age. named Csmelia Lombard. living
at the corner Of Seguin and Eliz, streets
in Algiers died Monday night from the
effect Of sucking the heads Of matches
DR.. Magruder was called in, but not IN
It'll 1t was too late to cave her life. H,
eased her su1erings to some extent, hu
death finally claimed ber. This should
serve as caution 10 mothers not to al
low their children to play with matches
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

Men cf sedentary habits, students and
professional men need atomic TO invigor.
ate their system that have become de.
Initiated by tco close application to
business or from other csuses. Rev.
Geo. W. Staley, OF Shelbyvllle, KY.
suffered ten years from dyspepsia. and
at laet Was compelled to abandon hls vo.
cation. He was advised to use Mi,h.
ler's Herb Bi,ters. He did 90 and Was
cured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

| have been sfflictet With catarrh for
p years. 1t became chronic. and there
was a constant droppiDg OF mucous
matter from the root of my mouth. II
extended to my throat, causing hoarse.
ness and great difficulty in speaking, in.
deed for years was not able to speak
more than thirty minutes and often this
with great difficulty. l also, to grea'
extent, lost the sense of hearing In the
ear, and Of taste. BY the use # Ely "a
Cream Balm all dropping Of mucous
has ceased aud my voice and hearing has
greatly improved Jas. W. Davidson
Attorney at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
The Tropical Gooseberry.

The tropical gooseberry, which ID cul.
tivated in Florida, grows on handsome
tree from ten to fifteen feet in height
The fruit ia rather smaller than the ST.
berian crao apple, and the shape a fat
tened globe. 1t contains one hard seed.
The fruit is only moderately valuable,
but the tree is ornamental.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
In the Town Park.
PunxsutaxneY Tribune.

Punxsutawney Tribune.
"Begorra," said an Irishman the other
day as be gazei over the public square,
"sure this must he healthy town!'
"Why 80 ?" asked bvstander.
Faith, sor, because there isn't a soign
OF q grave in the cimetery beg ant"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
%Tne SIX great winter wheat State,

GF The SIX great winter wheat States,
o ,io, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas. Missouri
and California, which produce sbou.
four-h!ths of the winter wheat of The
United States, in an average of five years
produced yearly 269, 100000 bushels
The crop of 1885 as estimated in the
Ohio crop report in these six States will
he 90 100000 showing a shortage OF
l6S. .000,C0C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Anefrv
THE OLD ORCHARD.

In memory's halls some pictures dwell,
With dear associations blest;
Whatever be our treasures there
This stands apart from all the rest.
With some it is face. flower,
A glorious day, sunset hour,
A something that's beyond compare;
But unto me the one most fair
Is Of a grey old orchard sweet.
With bloom leaves scattered at my feet.
With robbins fitting through the trees,
And music from the humming bees.
1t was my childhood's playing ground,
And of IL brightest. memories come,
Ny brothers and my sisters dear
Played in it round our happy home;
When all our little tasks were done
The orchard echoed with our fun;
And robin gay. now gone to rect.
Tuned up his throat, with ruff ID crest,
But wondering hushed. in mute surprise
While listening to the merry cries n
Of children in their gladstone nirth,
| kuc udpplcsb sOuuu III oil tuo 6dELus
You cannot die to me, old trees,
What though your usefulness be Ger.
You're living in my mem'ry yet
As bright as in the days of yore,
When your spring blossoms. pink and fail
Made fragrant all the balmy air;
Or when your summers leafy shade
A cool retreat for children made;
Or autumns sunripe fruit so sweet
Was gathered from around our feet,
And by our father stored away
To cheer us on some wintry day.
o, days have soon dropped into years,
The years into lifetime grow.
And heads that then were dark or fair
| Will soon be sprinkled DER with snow;
But years may come or years may go,
Bring wealth or want. Joy or woe;
Fame. with her mocking laugh. may CON
And settle round my humble home,
But only death from me can take
The picture which those old tee. make
| --Indianapolis Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Cannibalism in Brazil.

In Brazil there are at least siA canni.
bal tribes, and others whose custom it is
for mothers TO eat their dead children,
pounding up their bones With maize. the
mourning lasting until all Is consumed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Blood will Tell.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Some chillun KANT be teached bow
ter berhahe dsrselves Yer may take de
aile turkey aigs an hatch EN- cut nn'er
de tamest turkey in de Ian, but jes' NJ
coon ez de yonng ones gifts big enuff dc
will rize an ay erwsy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

S. B. Durfey, mate OF steamer Ar;zo
ma, had his foot badly jsmmed. Thomas
Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to
il for quick pain relievsr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
Some Striking Sentiments Of Sam
Jones.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

''BJT."
Dnyou no'ice that when we talk about
people we never use the cDpulativs con-
juuction2 We use the dis,inc i've shut"
YOU ask about B other A and the ans wer
is. well, he's good, hut he dpn't pray
in his family" How about Brother BT
"Well, he's goo mana verv good man,
but seems TO like mia dram" You can
take this disiinc i've conjunction ''but''
and chip character all to pieces with it in
q minute. Y,u can jnsL take snv fellow
in this town nearly and cav all about
him III ''s COOL and kini.' Then com
mence TO "hut" him, and the first thing
you know they but him of the bridge,
aud that g the lsst Of hims -zssss
GLAD THAT HIs CHILD DIED.
II II have ANYTHING special, in reference
10 my wife and children, to he grateful
for, it is this: have no child that ever
looked into my face when was not q
consecrated Christian man G)i gave
US one when was wrecked and wayward
and God!, ss. That little child lived and
looked in my face when / was Goddess
and profane aud wretched, and God took
her to heaven. | shall live Christian
as long as God gives me a child to look
in my face, and when I get to heaven ]
will fall down and beg pardon Of tina,
sweet little angel that she ever saw me
wbeE ! wasn't a Christian. Tears.
MONEY AND CoMMUNI.M.
yes you say. "Jones Is preaching
communism." am not. Itell yon this
to-day, there isn't man in this countr,
that fights communism stronger than
do | hsve no sympathy with this low
down rack Of Gods creation going round
here dong nothing and wanting every
thing that every body else has. and hav,
got no sympathy with the fello that ha
got a big pile Of it and won't give an,
awav. That's the way feel about it.
have found out h money is like walk
ing stick One will help you along
you are lame, but. fifty loaded on you
back will break you down. That's so
and the matter with some of you peopl
, il that you are loaded down with money
: Money is like gnano; if you put It OF
too thick 1t will burn up everything
AMI 80 money, il you loai it on to,
heavily, will spoil man The riches
: man the world ever saw was also ore o
the hest. Abraham could have bough
: out Vanderbilt and scarcely have misse,
P out of the hank the money OF the chec
. be drew TO pay for Vanderbilt's estate
( and yet he was one OF the best men Of
earth. It is not s, much the money q
the sort Of fellow that has il.
vARloLoID PIE1Y.
There's variolnii type Of piety
They just put you in bed day or tw
and you were ont before anybody foun
out you we're sick. The varioloid twp
!, Of piety has taken possession of thi
country; but it amt catching. BIT vo
get one OF the old.fashionei, copfluer
;, cases Of smallpox and everybody W,
catch it that goes into the room Thi
> variolold type of religion that you Sc
NOWADAYS amt catching, hut you take q
old-fashioned conduant rash. and whe
. man has got it,the first thing you KIM
: his wife will get it, and it will'bresk OF
over the family. and The whole famil
will he consecrated TO God.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27

A. G.. w. POTTS,
General Insurance Agent,
Hannibal, Ohio,
Aga tor the following Companies:
Also for Tornadoes, Cyclones, Hurricanes
and Wind Storms.
ROYAL OF Liverpool, England.
THE NORTHERN, England.
LON DON and LANCASHIRE,
England.
QUEEN of Liverpool, England.
OHIO, Of Dayton. Dayton.
Applications also taken for various other
Companies, all Of which are the most relia.
bls Companies in the United States. All
classes of
Town and Country Buildings,
M MerchaOdise, Lumber. Stock.
Grain and Farm Implements.
insured at low rates in good Companies. Ap.
plications either by mail or in person
promptly attended to. ma27, ,'s4r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of John StaubH, Deceased

0,HB undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as R1soutor Of tue will Of John
staubli. late of Monroe county, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of October. A. D 1885.
oct6, S5w3. ISAAC GEHRlNG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY,
HHNRY R. WEST,
{ HB1TeR AND PROPRIETOR.
WeFFICE West Side of Main Street, two
acers North Of the Public Square.
TERMS:

TERMS:
One copy, one year, u 5O
One copy, six menths, /: 20
oas espy, three months, 50
stnals :epy. Z; -: 2
0eotombef 1st, 1882, postage paid
~ tho Publisher-$2 In advance
q 0Babsoriptiens can be commenced a. any
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-27
ATTORNEYS.

Wtn9AH ..wILLrAn ,. oKEr.
Notasy Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
HY MENEAL.

-MARRlED-On the evening of the 18th
inst, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr. R. j. I. Agricola by Rev. C. c. Leman
Mr. Will D. Barker to Miss Katie Agricola
all of this place. The ceremony was wit
messed by number of relatives and friends
after which refreshments were served The
bridal presents were numerous, costly and
elegant, many of them being sent from
friends from other cities. The bride is a
lovely blonde of charming manners and
amiabe disposition, and will make the ex-
cellent and worthy gentleman, with whom
she has linked her destiny, true and noble
wife. The couple have our best wishes for
life of unalloyed happiness and abundant
prosperity
The following are some of the bridal pres
ents: Set of silver knives and forks, from
the parents of the BRIDE japanese tea set,
Otto Agricola, brother of the bride; China
washstand set, Mr.. and Mrs F. Schilling;
Doilys, Miss Julia Agricola; Handsome
bronze clock, Mr.. and Miss Heinz, Atlanta
Elegant dinner and tea set Mr. and Mrs H.
G. Khurt, Atlanta mantel lambrequin,
Mrs. Hetzel Atlanta; Tea Spoons, Mr..
and Mrs C. F. Clair, Savannah, Georgia
Pair oflarge hand-painted PLAQUES,
Miss Annie Hetzel, Atlanta Spasher and
mats, Mrs b. r. Allen, Atlanta; Hand
painted French mirror in plush and velvet,
Mr. and Mrs Perry Solomon, Savannah;
Pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs Studer, Savan.
nah; Pair of silver napkin rings, Mrs j.
O'Gorman, Savannah; Thermometer on
plush easel, Mr. and Mrs. J NJ Heinz, At
lanta Silver soup adle, Mrs B. Schoen-
thall and family; Lamp, Mrs. II. +. Bar.
ker Toilet set, Miss Annie Barker; Pair
of vases, Mrs. F. Simpson, Alpharetta
Handpainted cushion, Mrs Charles Willing
ham, Rome; Napkin ring Mrs. S. f. Null
Inns; Set of silver fruit knives, Mr.. Fred
Banks; Silver cup, b. and j. Garwood
Napkin Ring, Miss Maggie Byrd; Pair OF
cut glass cologne bottles, Miss Fannie Pea
cock of Mobile; Table linen, Mr.. and Mrs
G. F Blankenship large Brumby rocker
Mr. and Mrs w W. Glenn; Goblets Miss
Dora Hughes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
Cobb County Sunday School Association,

Will meet at Baptist Church, Marietta Ga Satur.
day, May I'd, 10 o. clock A. N.
PROGRAMME
10 A. NJ, Devotional Services led by Rev " f.
Manget 1890, Address of welcome by W. r. Power
1910, Response by Gen VIM. Phillips; H. Reading
minutes of last meeting and roll call of Schools Rol
call of District Superintendent, and reports read
Each Superintendent limited to five minutes 1915
Announcements; 1890, Adjourn for dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2, NJ, Singing; 210, Reports of Schools and tall
by some member of the school, and time limited t,
five minutes 3, p NJ, The land of the Bible by Rev
E. H. Barnett, d. D., of Atlanta; Roll call of schools
continued; Election of delegates to State Sunday
School Convention to meet in Rome, July ed, 2Sd
and 2lth Miscellaneous business.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
7:4j, Singing s. Prayer by Rev /. NJ. Springer
The work of the Sunday School Teachers and their
experience-subject dscussed-led by w. l.. Sess-
ions; Ad journment.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY THE THIRD.
Meeting at Methodist Church So A. NJ, An expe
rence meeting of the Sunday School workers, led By
Rev. J. II. Baxter; 1917. Preaching at Methods
Church by Rev V. T. Manget.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2 p. NJ, A Sunday Sco0o reunion; Singing, &c AL
hail the power of Jesus Nance" 2:15, Address b,
Hon. NJ. A. Gambler; 2;45, Singing; 3, Address b.
J. c. Courtney; $780, Singing and announce
| ments
| SUNDAY NIGHT
Meeting at Presbyterian Church s, p. NJ, Preach
ing by Rev. ]. b. Hawthorne, d. D., of Atlanta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

In the absence of any action to provide
speaker for Memorial day, it is suggested
that our citizens decorate the graves of the
Confederate dead at this place on next Mon
day afternoon the 9th inst, as the 26th
falls on Sunday this year We trust our
people will not neglect this sacred duty they
owe our dead heroes. Orations are not nee
essary, for the tribute of flowers by our la
dies are far more eloquent than words
Therefore, prepare wreaths of evergreens
and bouquets of flowers, and next Monday
afternoon, 9th inst, repair to the Confeder-
ate cemetery and place your floral offerings
upon the mounds of our Confederate dead.
This much you can do, and it should be a
pleasure all Southern people should delight
to engage in. Then bring springs choicest
flowers and let their sweet fragrance be-
speak your undying devotion to keep fresh
the memory Of our dead soldiers, who gave
their lives in defence of home and country.
Their deeds of valor will ever live in the pa
ges OF history, and their matchless bravery
will be recounted in story and song for ages.
The cause for which they fought was lost,
but this does not detract from their deeds of
valor and heroic endurance through four
years struggle of hardship, hunger and
wretchedness for principle for what they
conceived to be just and right That they
died for the Lost Cause" attests their I'M
selfish patriotism, and should win the admir-
alton of foes and friends alike Then let
the names of Lee and jackson and their
host of silent compatriots be sacredly rever-
ed and Memorial day throughout the Sun
ny South be duly observed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
POWDER SPRINGS.

Times are very dull in the town.
The farmers are very busy planting.
Mr.. W. L. Kennedy returned last weel
from the Exposition.
-Messrs, John McEachern and Charley
Osborn, left last Sunday for the EXPOSE
ton.
Prof Upshaw of Hiram spent last Sun.
day with his friends in this place.
Mr. R. W. Allen and mother have re-
turned to Powder Spring to spend the sum-
mer.
Several of the young gentlemen and la
dies of this place went to Salt Springs last
Sunday. Beware of going to Salt Springs
boys if you don't mean business.
Rev Pink McEiwaeath preached fine
sermon to a large congregation here last
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Ragsdale has returned home
after pleasant visit to Stone Mountain.
Miss Hannie Abbott is visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
pr c. A. Butner is practcing medicine
in Butts Co. We wish Charley much sue
cess.
Girls don't meet those Douglasvile boys
on half way ground make them come to
Powder Springs
Miss Martha Noah died last week near
this place.
Mr.. W B. Turner sold his place to some
miners last week for $25 per acre. They
intend to go to work getting out ore in q
few weeks. Non SEMPER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
Plain Questions.

Mythical ideas are tanning the public btow
with the breath of prejudice, ignorance and
humbuggery Have you the remotest idea
that your scrofula was created by the use of
potash and mercury No matter what the
cause, b. B. B. is the peer of all other RENE
dies Do you presume that your trouble
some catarrh is the result of mineral pois-
oning b. B. B. is rhe quickest remedy.
Are your chronic ulcers and bols and sores
the result of potash and mercury Medical
gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B. B.
is the only sovereign remedy Were your ter
rible kidney troubles created by mineral
poisoning Not bit of it, but B. B. b. has
proven to be a reliable remedy Are your
skin diseases, your eczema, dry letter, etc,
the effect of too much potash and mercury
The medical professions are the best judges,
and they say nay but b. B. B. makes more
pronounced cures than all other preparations
combined.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
BURGLARY.

On last Sunday night an unknown thief
cautiously hoisted the front window of Mr.
W. n. Crisis residence, on Lawrence street,
and distracted from his vest valuable sill
yer watch, and from his pants some small
coins. The thief did not enter the house,
but remained outside, and as Mr. Grist' 8
clothes were on a chair near the window, he
had no trouble to commit the robbery as a
light was burning, affording a good view of
the interior of the room. Mr. Crisis store
keys were in his pants pocket but were not
molested. The person who committed the
burglary had large foot as the tracks in
the sand near the window evidenced.
On the same night the thief entered the
apartments of Mr.. John Walraven, at Mrs.
Standard residence, entering rear window.
The burglary searched Mr.. Walraven' pants
and was rewarded for his labor by securing
five cents in money. When Mr.. Walraven
got up next morning he found his and wife s
| apparel scattered about the ROOM Mr.. Wal
raven, who clerk for Mr. d. f. McClatchy,
had the store keys in his pocket, but the
| thief did not take them
On the same night the thief visited Mr.
| Chuck Anderson's room, on Dallas street
Mr.. Fred Banks roomed with Mr.. Anderson
that night and left new pair of black pants
which he had just worn one day, on a chair
near the window The thief, guided by the
light burning in the room, hoisted the win
dow, reached in, and lifted the pants off the
chair and departed without waking either
Mr.. Anderson or Mr.. Banks. The dog
Prince" was also in the room but did not
detect the presence of the burglar The
pants contained handkerchief, knife and
45cts in money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
SMYRNA.

Prof F. NJ Blount has announced that
he will open Smyrna High School on the
first Monday in May.
Rev. j. w Baker, Pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church. preached here last Sunday
to large and attentive congregation.
Rev. Mr. McMurray, Pastor of the Bap-
list church, preached Sunday at clock
p. m, and announced that the ordinance of
Baptism would be administered at his next
appointment here, third Sunday in May
Dr. John W. Hurt, who located in Smyr-
ma last fall and engaged in the practice o
the healing art, has accepted Aattering
offer made for his professional services in
Dodge county The doctor left last Monday
for his new field of labor
Smyrna can boast of some good gardens,
though the spring is slow to bring warm
weather
-Nickajack Lodge l. 0. 0. f. has its
regular meetings on Saturday night the
Musical Club meets every Tuesday night
and Smyrna Agricultural club meets every
Thursday night.
Misses Leila and Lemma Lewis, of Cal
houn, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Taylor
J Terrell, of this place UNo.