davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
COTTON MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL July 25.-Cotton dull MiddinS UpIands 5d;
Mdding Orieana 0-lUa, sacs-6.0vO bales including
for speculation and export, receipts ouO0 bales
FUTURES American Futures woak; Uplands
Middlng clause August and september delivery 80 64d
also 3Oo4d eeptomber and october delivery 6td
3SU4d october and November delivery 27U4d
also 26Bldt do No, ember and December delivery, ~
8td also J6-1Id do. DECEMBER and January delivery
26-G4d do January and February delivery. 2o64d do.
February and March delivery. . ~ 0ad
D. m-Cotton-The Of the included 1000 bales
Amsricsn futures closed nrm; Upands. Low Adding
clause July delivery 81 6id. SELLERS July and August
delivery Slsd sellers do August and September
nveT5 81 14d sellers DO september and October dcly
26-B<d buyers, do. November and December delivery,
2e-6ld sellers; December aud January delivery, ~
Sad sellers January and February delivery 2DBid
buyers; do February and March delivery zo4d buyers
GALVESTON, July 2ss-Cotton nrms MAILING 9'G Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June 2, 1888.
AND UNITED STATES MAIL RIO

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave ew Desbressos and Courandt Street
Ferries, follows:
Harrisburg. Ptsburs and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, n M. D. and ) D. M. daily. New York
Chicago Limited Of Parlor Dlning Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at y a. m. every day
Wiiamspor Lock Haven. a m D. M CORY and Erie ~
connecting ut Cory for Ttusville Petroleum Gen.
ana the oil Regions
BALTIMORE Washng on and the SOUTH Lmircd Washington
Express OF Pullman Parl0r Cars daily Id
q. M. arrive Washington 400 D. m regular at 500. and
a 3;4O and m. and ~ night sunday 6;l5 u
m. $40 and and IL night 49, .
For Atlantic City except sunday with through carl
For Cape May. except sunday D. m $50.
Long Prancn BAY Head Junction and intermediate sato
va Railway and Amboy AL ~ 'n, IN; ~ su noon
al n m and D. m. lido not stop at Asburv Park
For Old Point and Norfolk via New DIRK. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad $40 a. DAYS and every
dsy, via Baltimore and Ray Line. $40 week days.
Boats OF BROOKLYN with all through trains at
Jersey CITY aforing speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans Ariys From Pi,,sbgrs s, lI'so M c;Ss ana
O35 D. ~ daily. From Washington and BALTIMORE U;2U.
.. M, 1870. g. Q. $3.50, 800 and 1905 D. m SUNDAY
$50 $40 10 800 $50 1910 Tl:soa us lao 2, So
ssO 5.3O 62O $685. 7:20; $780, 800, 9.35 1905 ..
and 1920 night Sunday 80. go 705. 800. llSo III.
500, GO, 655. 9;2v. $3.50. l0.0jp. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

7 .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FREQUENT AND RAPID TRAINS TO ALL POINTS
ON LONG ISLAND.


See full time tables 70 be had e al company
way. ESQ CanaI.st, 7S7 ethsve. Grand Central Depot
hotel and at DelmoDieo's. ia broadway.
\ EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depots
o;OO m. !ochesef and Montreal sxpresG through
ga saratosa Lake George and Montreal special with
tnIo0ugh DRAWING Room 49,
$50 Fast Limited and s. Lous EzPrsss with
B1aao Nassrs Fais Era Cleveland and Toeao s1ri Wing
r. nert day T1roush Drawing Room Car to Niagara
nea Springs Canandagua, Rochester Niagara Fas and
II a Western NewYork and Northern Express With
$50 D. m. Albany Troy Saratoga and Utica Express
through drawing cara To Lake George Saturdays
Ip. M. Accommodation To Albany and Troy.
80 m Chicago 81 Louis Express with ngcarSfe
NIAGARA Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toeio Deros chcax@
$50 m E1press with sIcepinecars Syracuse anits
Auburn road and to saratoga also to Montreal o. pc,..
ter. Bufs'o Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo and De.
troit. Watertown daily vInceLt daily exceps
u day and to cay aad Ogdensburg daily except satur
ILLS Night Express with sleeping to Albany and
Connects win the morning trains for tho West audi
Tickets on sale at Grand central Depot NO D lowing
Green Alb Broadway. Harlem Depot l25hst and 4thaye
wayl 1855 and gi2 Broadway and so West l25th-st New
York sSS Wssngton and 730 Fuitoa st Brooklyn and
ACCOMMODATIONS win and sleeping canbs
procured the ticket Offices In NewYork City aud
syS WasS s,s c s s eb from rescnca
iThe trains stop al Harlem Is5thst. and lt.ava)
tcn sn,cay rms only to Albany and TOY erSDRrcy
General snper1 ntendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

NETWORK. PuIIL III. 4. EoRyTLK. OLD POINT
p HOURS IAsrLB TLAy Any orHER bour rs.,,
Fast DAY and Night Express between
Iharos. Trans leave NowN ORR Pepnsy sAl
railroad s:2o IN wesx days p daily. arrvins yd
POINT 5: weskdsys and $50 n daily nor
fox d. and al6 sseping thrVugh from New
York hnres and Parlor Car nom PHILADELPHIA vita.
eLI Tic paror seats and sleeping scrths n
be secured at rcss Cncs OF the Penn.yyan Kareii
Company H. ~ COOK, Genl Pase- and Freight Agent
n ~. OUANk kuDcrintt odsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
LITERARY NOTES.

,,.,u Gates in tho Rutgers College
fies -. ., /. Tha New south and American Liter
.,r-e. He commends in heartiest tei'us sno WIZ "
~an,e cradaock Miss Murfree) and siahey hA"'''
CHM a Co. will shortly publish Tho ElemeaN oi
rhsmtstry" by James II. Shepard Mr. onops's -
-. ~ nrn announce "A Handbook OF Poetcs'
go. neen prepared by Francis b. Gummere' Oh tne
swain free school Of New-Bedford
,.,,.- usnes Pollock Editor Of The Saturday Rere"
,swrt,ug biography Of Garrick, the actor
r. Russell Sullivan. vce-presldent Of the PapyraS0ia'
of Boston, has written novel
Mr. Edgar Fawcetts series Of Social siihone''cS'
originally printed in the columns OF the ihI -,
viii shortly appear in book form under the i,npa'
Messrs Tckuor & Co., successors to the nrm VI Dc ~
good Co.. Boston.
Among the books now In the press OF the scr'one'S,
"The Amertca's Cup: How It was Won py INC 49,
..r,.a ,r e,1 and How it Has Since Been Defendeo
The author Ia Captain Roland Coffin The DOCK WI.
tain history Of all the races for the possession "
trophy the emblem of the yachtins nup'o, -
word-commonly called the Queens Cup-wi'h au az,
count of the English yachts denss1A anu ea,' ,.non.
are entered for the well as the otner
,o.t a, take p.rt in the contest. The illustrations are
by Mr. Frederick s. Cozzens'
Mia. Julia Magruder daughter Of General agruder'
Is the author of the anonymous novel; A0io'' 'A'
Chasm."
A. .arrirable portrat of General John A. DIX appears
t,a frontisp,ece of the August number OF The Maya
,~ q, American History The letcrpress OF the num-
her sustans the high and growing reputation Oh INC pun
Ncation.
The current number Of The Nev-Eng'and Aeac@
uoatlu contains an engraved portrait OF DR.. James
Edmund Reeves OF Wheeling, West Virginia.
Two hooks Messrs scrbner have nearly ready VIII n
terest lovers of outdoor sports One Lawn ienh
a. Game OF Skill" by Lieutenant s. O. f. reiie ooo
by Mr.. r. d. Sears. The other book Is story VI ru
from London to Canterbury-on tricycle.. can
tsrnury pilgrimage" it is called Ridden. Written. and
Illustrated by Joseph aud Elizabeth Robins fenneh'
oasselrs Family Magazine for August contains 'n'
following song:
1t Is the longest day:
By the sumDer bav,
In sweet air and ngnt
We linger until night,
Which but sleeps little wnlie =,
'Twixt the sunset and cawn's smile.
Yet now It's sad TO think ana SEQ
Every day must shorter be. .
Every month hour less bright
Until midwinter white
But in the dark nights lengthenin9 drear
Christmas waits us with GOOD chcer,
And pleasant book in fresde nook,
And faces round us dear.
tits the shortest day:
Whit ers sky is grey,
The bleak winds blow,
The world Is white with snow,
As hy the hearth nook warm
We hear the WIDE wild storm:
But n space each month that jet
Us rolls shall longer grow
BY hour or so; .
And IL rs pleasant through tn more
Weather still to look before
To coming days, when through the haze
Lifting DER blue sunny bays
Spring will reach our shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
=" HER NAME"

Prom The Current.
Than father took the Bible down
Aud in his clear, old-fashioned hand
Upon its Record pages brown
He wrote the name as 1t should stand.
But protest came from all the rest
At giving such little fairy.
The dearest, sweetest. aud the best,
That Anticipated name TO carry.
And aunts and d-cousns cry
.. A name so worn and ordinary
Could not DO found II one should try,
As that same appellation Mary"
And DER and DER Ngaln they laud
Her yellow curl. her baby grace
~Oh, call her EthSlind,' or Maud,
Or Christine for her angslface."
"But time viii change this golden fleece
To match the eyes In dusky splendor;
Far better name her Beatrice
Or Imogen.' serene and tender"
"Oh, name the child for Aunt Louisa.
For she, good soul, Is well-to-do,
The compliment Is sure To please her.
And we can call the DARING Lou"
Most prudent counsel, all too late!
sTw,xt Malachis and Matthews pages
Appears. unehangeable as fate.
The name beloved OF all the ages.
The ancient gem, its purity
Unspoiled shall grace our latest beauty;
Romstime on dearer ips to be
The synonym of love and duty.
And gracious womanhood adorn,
However fortunes gifts may vary,
Till on day like Easter Morn
She hoars the Master call her Mary
-[JKSxIE COLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

Middns e1 Good Ordinary o., and gros reosipts IS
bales sales bales stock, 58A baeS
Middlns Bio Good oidinary ife net and sross rs.
ceipts not reported; stock. 1,374 bales.
NRw.ORLKixs July z6.-Cotton FIRM Mddlng 9sG Low
baies Exports Cosstvis $50 bacs; saes 1900 bsIeS
stock, ~, 9Sl bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

NEw-YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIL ROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET SHELTERS WITHOUT
CHANGE BET wEEN NEw-Yo,ik ANDsr LAwRENcH
RIVE n on leaving Jay New York, n 32o
Wes 42d $40 p. Fuiton-st BROOKLYN. 445 Re
turning steamer ST. Lawrence leaves Alexapdrta Bay
m BY leaves Jay-st 500 m; West 4Zd-s. 12o
a m; Brooklyn, s;2j m. Night tram runs daily
MILLS Blu ILDING, -, .>.,,ype. ~
New-York DC. ANpEnS ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
~ TER PORTLAND NEw.LpNDON. NORWICH,
WHITE MOUNTAINS and all points East Prom Pier
~ Ne.tn ntf frr Sp' &C OF
Trasdsya THURSDAYS and Saturday. "CITY OF BOSTON,"
may Astor House. Io7 2g 397 and Brol
way Windsor and Ears Hotels S3o Fu0l.s
iioohlyh' ana al ei NJ Noi' GRO w. BRADY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
PROVIDENCE LINE

NORTHERN NEw.ENGLAsD PoINT3
route to
WHILE MOU >rAINS
Elegant S.esmers
RHODE ISLAND and MA~SACHCSEIl- leave RON ficf
~ ~ X, foot Warreu-st, D. m daily except sunday
Longesr WArE ROUTE mi n.snrs r.st. White AQUA
tan steamers landing, PrOvt
dcnee throug to Fabgan'. without chinss
Horse 2b7. 2S7 3d. 3sI t5I, 49, 5t2 oos Brott
way Windsor Fifth Aston House. Grand Celtral
Cosnol,ontan Hoteis-32V Bowery. In Bro kin az Ss3
Washington 10, Fulton SIS ana az Per 20 y. X send
10 Box 3Oli for summer Excursion BOOK
- r. ~ .POPPi.s. Gen raj Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirsr. Vesseis and Railroads
NEW-YORK. July IS. 1888.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-spot Rio dull at $40 for Fair Old and Sec for
sales options points higher and with more
activity sales Gags closing follows July loo
720; August 715D7.2O. September 7.251730L October
73Od7.35 November. 7.3 id7sO; December. I4oD'.4o.
The receipts 5000 bags Mild grades quiet a
COTTON-spot Cotton quiet aud 116c. lower Sales 3SA
bales. ,-.,.a...u.
The quotations according to the American classification
IL aAfn0MH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
STEAMBOATS, an0 RAILROADS.

Tor ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELTER
i ISLAND. soGrHoLD and SAC HARBoR-lhe
sieamcr FRA NOES leaves Pier H. r. r.. New York. foot
o. Pne-st.. on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and sAruk
DAYS az 3 d. m. Returning alternate DAYS. . =.
Racket a Bis,,, Agents 52 south-st, N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

TIE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily except sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad $40
D. m Parlar car through 20 steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
1nstrnrtloM.


-CHOICE CIRCULARS OF Scho0Is lor par,
"A. ents and euardsna Teacher n s cnsrrs New and
2. nv school furniture for sale = IN
RfERE Ooxt Centuu Baldanxh % @s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Musical instruction

NETWORK CONSERVATORY Of MUolC
NV Located only mt ,,r
8 EAST l4THST. doors east OF oin-A'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Ocean Cleaners.

ANCHOR LINE. U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE M
CITY of sails w Wednesday July ~. Aug 70
and every fourth wednesday9nereafter.
CABIN passage $50 to SlO0 Se0nd class s3j.
Cabin Excursion tickets on very favorable terms
GLASGOW SERVICE via LON DONDERkY
ANCHORTA Aug. 3 3 D. m ETHIOPIA Aug a. 3p. m
CIRCAsSIA Aug 10, ga m. ~ RN ESSlA Aug "a, a. IN.
Cabin passage $50 to $40. second class $50.
steeraae outward $50 prepaid Sla.
Bowling Green. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Jnsirucflon.
For Young Ladies-Country.

DISHOPTHORPE.-A Boarding School Tor
.ar and smith Colleges; re-opens Sept 10, 1850.
for c@'aosu0' P Miss f. J. WALSH. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
>-OpTU GERMAN lloyd SIS. co.

| SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
SEW.YODK sOUrHAMPrOS AND BREMEN
Aug l. An. FClDA " ed u< TO q. m
WEnnA Wed Aug 8. noon 'RnEIN sat. Aug ~ a. ~
luD<kI1 SAT Aug g. , D.. EMs. Wed, aug 4.oj D. in
~ kte ,rners marked sail for Bremen direct a.
on lst. cabin. 50, tlO ana SID 81
Calm s55 AMI $50. ON older steamers, "a Cabin sot
"N-'' W. a lowest rates.
OFTVICu@ AZ No 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
s strict 4 Coon ordinary. 81 -

Futures were less active
OF . pointswith downward
cline OF II 10 II points on n
months. Sales OF o., 800 ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
For Bows and Young Men-Coun

INSTITUTE, military board
"A ing SCHOOL whl'e fiA Pnncipai R. WILLIS. Pm. D.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
AUSTELL.

The copious showers that have fallen for
the past few days have quickened the growth
of crops, as well as the grass, and there is
great demand for hoes and every tool that
can destroy the little stuff.
The wheat is a practical failure, but oats
looking fine.
This has been a glorious season for pic
MICS at this place We have been crowded
with visitors Whether the rain brought pic
nicers, or the pic-nicers brought rain, we
cant tell but hope they will come again
when the weather clears up.
Mr. L. w Medlock has remodeled his
rock building and instead of one he now has
two neat store rooms, one occupied by D.
X Love and the other is now filled with
drugs, paints, etc.
Middleton engaged in a second game of
base ball with "The Spring Nine" recently,
being defeated by a majority of one score
for the spring boys
Rev Mr.. Gibson, of Atlanta and Rev.
Mr.. Mayson, of Edgewood, will build resi-
dences at this place soon.
Rev Mr.. Gibson preached at the Metho-
dist Church on last Sunday, to large con
gregation.
Rev. Mr.. Billingsby, of Griffin, preached
a series of very interesting sermons at the
Christian Church last Saturday and Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday School has or
gained a church choir under the leadership
of Mr. Hughes, who has recently moved to
this place from Atlanta. Mr. Hughes is a
very fine singer and understands music.
-Austell now rises and enlists as a town,
for she has had circus 1t was a very good
thing reckon in its place-very amusing
to some of our folks down here who had
never seen the monkey.
Some of our boys tried the little wheel
while others made dive at the soap basket
to their sad disappointment. They lost from
81 up to $50. One gentleman being so un-
lucky as to loose his all, 80" but presume
it all goes in life time SCRIBE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
SMYRNA.

-Ma-d dog Mad dogl-mad dog!
morning about o'clock that Mr. Calvin
Hill sawa suspicious looking dog pass his
house, so this gentleman got his gun and
followed the beast" Justify hallowing as
he ran. Mr. W. n Pace heard the alarm
and hastily took his gun and met the glaring,
slavering animal near the Methodist church,
he fired twice in quick succession then DR.
Dick Fobbs, a colored individual reached
the scene, gun in hand, and gave the finish
ing shot By this time about forty persons
had reached the battle field and found them
selves into a jury. Verdict, mad dog,
death caused by gun shots fired by W. n
Pace and Dick Fobbs'
The Union Sunday School will give an
entertainment at an early day, the proceeds
to be applied to purchasing library for the
school. Prot. Blouut will have charge of the
entertainment, assisted by Mrs Mobley, who
will manage the music department.
The Presbyterian church raised a sufiic-
lent amount at their festival at Middleton
last Thursday to finish paying for their organ
and had something over and will now con-
tinue to improve the church by putting in a
pulpit
The latest arrival is stopping with DR..
C.. c. Harris and the DIR. and his good wife
will train him in the way he should 60
"A communication from the Secretary OF
Cobb County Sunday School Association
addressed to Mr.. John NJ Stone was read in
the Methodist S. School, asking if Smyrna
could entertain the delegates to the annual
convention. The sentiment expressed was,
yes, the doors of every house in the COM
munity will be thrown open, and if the dele
gates come by the thousands, Smyrna will
do its best to entertain them.
Our farmers are putting in regular time
and rapid ticks now, and the growing crops
will all be ready for the wheat harvest
Mrs. Sarah Bruce, sister to our neigh
Dor Judge Bowie, contemplates leaving At
lanta and becoming a resident of Smyrna
Smyrna will be the home of the United
States Marshalfor the State ofGeorgia about
the first of July. UNo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
DUE WEST.

The weather is lovely now and the far
mers have gone to work with renewed vim.
The rain has brought out the oat crop
amazingly.
The singing at Shilo Sunday was good
After dinner, Mr.. A. w York of Marietta,
delivered an address on his travels in
Mexico Mr. York and j. A. Green organ
lied Sunday School with A. H. Talley and
Rev. Freeman Smith, Superintendents. We
claim the Sunday School for Oregon as it is
in few steps of the line and the officers and
most of the scholars live in Oregon district
}. s. Kemp has been sick for few days
Mrs Nancy Griggs has returned from
Atlanta.
Rustic, if that mean man wont move
away from you, you move away from him.
We know most all of the old settlers and they
are clever fellows 1t must be some new
conner that is giving trouble. Don't injure
your neighborhood by advertising bad men
None of us are perfect Truth
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
Hello ! Hello /!

Yesl T L. Hunt & Co., can sell you some
of those nice fresh sweet cakes for your pic
mic and fishing party. No trouble to go
fishing now. You can buy fresh Snowflake
crackers, Soda crackers, Ginger Snaps and
fancy cakes too numerous to mention. Can
ned beef, Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel Lob
sters, Shrimps, &c. Royal mixed Coffee,
the finest Coffee ever sold for the money,
twenty-five cents pound. Thurber's Roast
ed Java Coffee in three pound tins, very
fine Roasted Rio Coffee, five pounds for one
dollar.
Your old friend, Mr.. William Root, has
taken special charge of our tea and coffee
trade, and with HIM we have the sole con-
troll of his celebrated No. Teas To all
who have been using them it is unnecessary
to say word, but to others, we will say that
they are strictly the choicest teas, and can
not be duplicated in this market A fresh
supply of choice Sugar Cured Hams and
Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Bulk meat, Meal,
Flour Corn. Oats Hay &c Come and look
at our Crockery before buying, we can GER
tainly suit you. Bring us your barter
T., l.. Hunt & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
CAMP GROUND.

On Monday morning a horse was found
hitched in the grove near the church. We
cant imagine how it came there, unless some
gallant Romeo escorted his fair maid home
and became so much paralyzed by Cupids
bewildering flame, that his memory slept on
things of the past, and not thought of his
faithful steed,
Rolled across his peaceful breast"
Since beginning the above the father of the
young man has come for the horse, probably
leaving his son at home to revel in the sun
ny land of dreams.
Mrs NJ. f. Hunter has class in piano
music at her residence.
Mr.. II. M. Upshaw has returned to At
lanta.
Rev C. l.. Pathilo preached thefuneral
of Mr. Pools little child on Sunday last.
The Sunday School and prayer-meetings
are indebted to Mr.. j. B. Moon Of Sorrelrs
Springs for some excellent music on last
Sunday.
oh, what pretty pair they were-thir-
teen summers each. Rustic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
Marietta.

Marietta has bright future before her.
There is an evidence of an increasing ac-
tivity in business, real estate commands
goods prices and improvements are going
on. The town has chair factory, an iron
foundry, large Touring mill, marble works,
two SASH blind and door factories, carriage
and wagon factory, two hotels, good schools,
fine churches, and an industrious popula.
ton, and above all has wide-awake, enter
prising merchant, D. F. McClatchy, who is
selling the people, dry goods, shoes, hats
shirts collars, cuffs jeans, groceries, paints
crockery, &c, cheaper than anybody. Try
him and see. Business is good and printer
ink did it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
COUNTY LINE.

Elder d. c. Brown, of Coosa circuit
preached here last Sunday to large crowd
Outside of towns, we have the best Sun
day school in the county.
Mrs. George NJ. Lewis is yet very low
and not expected to live.
Miss Manda Griggs is convalescent
j. b. Kemp is making brick at Austell
Martin, Billiard Il Baggett are at l. Y
Davis saving lumber to build bridges at W.
+. Orr's and Burnt Hickory fords on ALA
toona creek
We are to have a new school house
built 1t is to be let to the lowest bidder
next Friday 10 a m. at Lunsford saw mill
Some of our farmers complain of their
crops being tramped down by fishermen.
We are not in favor of posting land, but are
opposed to people fishing seven days in a
week. j. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-04
MABLETON.

Rev. j. NJ. Gable preached here last
Sunday.
There is considerable sickness in this
community at present
"A number of young people from Mable-
ton, spent last Sunday at Salt Springs.
There is conspicuous scarcity of loaf
ers about town this week
Although the night was very unfavora-
BILE, the church festival held here last week
was a success.
The base ball club from this place,
played the Smyrna club ON their grounds
last Saturday afternoon. They report a
score of 81 to Is in favor of the Mabletons,
Preparations are being made for the
erection of several new buildings including
one store house. RIx.