davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
Baso Bali Briefs.

Jack Glasscock stands seventh among
the league short stops in his record.
The scores of the games played in the
big leagues yesterday compared with
those played in this league, indicate
that the Tri-State played better than
any Of them.
The Kansas City Journal says: Sam
Barley has been given complete con.
troll OF the team, and hereafter he will
otticiate in the triple capacity OF mana
ger, captain and second baseman.
The Baltimore & Ohio flremen and
the machinists employed at that com.
pany's shops, played a game OF ball Yes
terday which was dandy, resulting in
q score OF 8 to 3 in favor Of the tiremen.
Adolph Sehaft umpired.
The Arlington and Garden Fishing
Clubs played game OF base ball with
the crack club OF Moundsville yesterday,
under the management OF Capt, W. S.
Foster and Capt. Crisweff. The score
resulted 10 to 0 in favor Of the Arlington
and Garden.
The Jax team comes here again to-
day. Wheeling should win both OF the
games it is scheduled to play here, but
this team has been surprise to Wheel
ing nearly every time they have met.
The lax appear to be Jonahs for Wheel
ing and no one need feel surprised il
they win.
Other Tri.state Games Played Yesterday.
AtColumbus-The G olumbus-Kalama-
zoo game was one OF the prettiest ever
played on those grounds, both clubs dis
tinguishing themselves by sharp field
ing. The visitors were completely shut
out, Handiboe holding them down Ill
most at his mercy. The score:
SGGSSS. -. . 90 90 G6S
Earned-Columbus l. natterles-J. lIandIbOe
and Smith; Aldrich and Calhoun. Umpire
Barnum.
At Cantop-Ssudusky won q hard
fought and well played game from Can
ton, neither side being able to score un-
til the last half OF the ninth inning,
when Reed hunted the ball safely and
Routclitfe scored after two men were
out. The Score:
T. BIZ. L.
sandusky..,,. 0 o 0 90 III 6 ]
Earned-sandusky, I. observation-disclosures and
FItzSimmons; East0n and X. Westlake.
At Mansfield inability to
hit the ball and numerous bad errors at
critical times lost the game to Lima.
Mansfield took a plunge toward the top
in the ninth, but could not quite make
it. Fuller's one handed stop was the
best play OF the game. The score;
ffss' ,..:,::.:.s : 6 S5S&5 Z
EarRcd-Mansaeld. 3. Two base hits-Green.
Sommers aud IIolstrom. BAtterGS-DArrAh and
Berger; HOlstrom and Sommcn. Umpire, Ne.
DermOtt.
At Zanesville-Jacksou was shut out
in q nice, clean game. Phalen was hit
hard, but his club tielded well, giving
all tile support he could ask, notably by
WEIGH, in centre, SticGney, on third, and
Rafferty,, at short. GAINESVILLE played q
good steady game and ran bases TO per-
lection. The score:
ISsssSa..: g g J IL i
Earned-ZancsyIllc 4. Home ruu-DuCk. hat
teries-Burchard aud Myers; Phalcn, Miller and
Minnehan. Umpirc-StellbeRer.
Yesterdays League and Association Games.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING 0; New York ..
At Observation-Disclosures Q; Athletics 1.
At ndianapOlls-IndiAnRpOlis l; Philadelphia
At Louisyille-IouIsvllle I: Cleveland &.
At Detroit-DetrOlt I; Washington o.
At st. Louls-St. Louis 4; Brooklyu5,
At Kansas CttyTRansas City Il Baltimore f..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
"
DIED.

PRETTYMAN-0n Sunday afternoon, yaIy )
lsSS, ut 3 O'Clock, LOUIS BRITT, son Of tirjfrr
and Emma Prcttyman, aged Il year.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
29i7 Woods street, this "wednesday after
noon ut 3 O'Clock. Friends Of the hmllymc
invited.
ARSS-0n Monday, July .. 1855. at 20 p. NJ.
FRANK CLEMENS, son OF Clemens and MNy
Ellen Arms, aged II months and days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A full line Of lightweight Serges, Pin
Cheeks and Drap dc EtcS, which we are
prepared 10 make up in the best style at
reasonable prices.
l}albriggan Underwear at 81 90 a
Suit and upwards. Fancy Flannel Shirts
al 50 cents and upwards, nj
q. HESS d SONS,
1921 l. 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

THE "Old Virginia Cherootso are man.
ufacturcd only by p. Whitlock, Rich.
mond, Va, who is proprietor Of The
largest special Cheroot Factory in tie
world, and George X. McMcchen x Son.
OF No. 1927 Main street, are the whole.
sale agents for Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

1000 yards wash goods, SIC.
1900 yards Saline reduced to Sc;
l,200 yards Saline reduced to lac.
1000 yards Saline reduced to zoe.
500 yards Saline reduced to 25C. 3.
Bargains in surah silks, rhadame and
yros grains ut EMslIIptER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

for habitual constipation, dyspepsia, and
kindred ills is the famous California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. 1t
strengthens as well MS Cleanses the sys.
TEN, it Is easily taken, aud perfectly
harmless. Sold by Logan 4 Co., Anton
p. Hess, r. B. Bart. and G. Menkemeller.
At Bellaire by NJ. n. Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
Sunday Excursions.

On and after Sunday, May 6, the Ohio
River Railroad will sell excursion tick
cts every Sunday until further notice
Wheeling to Sistersville and return
81 80, Wheeling to Parkersburg and re-
turn g 20. Tickets good one day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

Special Excursion forthe Great Centennial.
The New Andes, leaving Wheeling for
Cincinnati Tuesday, July 10, ut ) p. M,
will sell round.trip tickets for Ten dol
lars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

wAsulSarox, D. c., July ll.-For
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, slight changesin temperature,
cloudy followed by warmer, fair;
generally southwesterly winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
A BIG RIVER
And Millions OF Bushels of Coal Coming.
River News, etc.

And Millions OF Bushels of Coal Coming
River News, etc.
AS additional reports OF Mondays
heavy storm are received, it becomes
more and more evident that one OF the
largest rivers known for some time is
coming. Many predict that it will be
the biggest rise that has been known
since the flood Of 1884. 1t is almost
certain that there will be over thirty
feet here. Special reports from points
up oil the Monongahela, published else
where in this issue, show that stream to
sbe on an unprecedented rise, The Sig
nal Service office ut Pittsburgh reported
late last night that ut least twenty-five
feet was looked for in the channel at
that point.
The river at this point at dusk last
evening indicated depth OF but 6 feet 4
inches and the river was stationary. At
midnight the river had commenced to
swell slowly. By this morning the rise
will probably have become rapid and a
continued rise may be looked for for
thirty.six hours TO come.
Over 100000 bushels OF coal will
come out OF Pittsburgh on this rise. The
coal now ready is listed as follows:
Walton 4 Co., $500, 900 bushels; Brown
l. Co., 1000, 600; O'Niel Il Co., l,SOO, 900;
Fawcett 4 Co., 100000; Homer & Rob
erts, 100000; Wood x Co., 100000, with
large tows by J. G. FISHER, Marsh Me-
Donald, Sneather d Wilson, Lynch 4
Roberts, etc. The Alice Brown will
take out the largest tow ever sent,
amounting to 100000 bushels.
The Andes left for Cincinnati at 5
p. IN. with good trip.
The Fashion passed down at 8 a. M,
in her regular trade from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati.
The W. n. Chancellor passed down at
4 a. m, enroute from Pittsburgh to Gin
cinnati, making special trip.
The Abner 0'Neal got away for Pitts
burgh at $ o'clock n. M, and the Courier
left Tor Parkersburg at II 80 am. Both
had fair trips.
The Katie Stockdale passed up on her
way from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh ut 6
o'clock u. Ill. This is the first time this
steamer has been seen here in her trade
for some time.
Yesterday at Pittsburgh as the tow.
boat Dauntless with two barges OF coal
in tow was on her way to her landing,
she struck the wharfboat at which the
packets Adam Jacobs and Scotia were
living. The wharfbOat and one barge OF
Coal were wrecked and sunk and the
Jacobs and Scotia were considerably
damaged. The loss will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

Wo'have q few broken lots OF misses
and ladies' hand turn Opera Slippers,
which we will close out at 80 cents per
pair. ]. W. AuCK & Co.
Il4S Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
Notice..

We have thirty.six pairs OF misses fine
kid, hand turn, ofiestrap Slippers, which
we will. close out at 20 cents Perpair.
]. w. ANICK & Co.
ll4S Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling
for Cincinnati Tuesday, July II, ut 3 p.
M, arrives at Cincinnati Thursday af-
ternoon, returning Friday at midnight.
A brass band will accompany the excnr-
sion. Round trip tickets $40; from
Mariettaand Parkersburg, 81 90; Ravens
wood, Sc 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

The Thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered as follows:
j.. a n :. IT. ..:... y
l!m. ....,.,. 81 WeAthCr-Falr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticum, Nc.; Sep
2lc.i Res0lyent, 81. Prepared Dy the fOrH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mas
Hb-send for GLOW to Cure skin Dis,7.'e,'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

GRAND clearance sale OF dry goods of
all description at EMsHEMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

y, %ThoSling.""~."...~,.~ I 9 20

Earned runs-wheellng, . Three base hits
Nicholson. Struck Out-by Morrison .; by Nc;
Elhone, 1. Bases on balls-otr McElhoue, I; of
Morrison. .. Wild pitches CElhone !. Passed
bAlls-Pike,9. TIme-l:lO. Umpirc-slmmons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

WE have the only successful machine
and method of demaSnctfzing watches
IN West Virginia ..
JACOB W. GRUBB, JeWeler,
Cor. Twelfth a. Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

We cannot do Justice To the esteem IN whitb
CutiCum, the great skin Cure and Cui.un
Soap, an exquisite Skin BcautIGrT, pUpl'ul
from II, aud CutlCura ResOlycnt the new l,.nrl
Purifier, are held By the thousands upon thor
sands whose lives have been made happy BY he
cure Of RgOniLing. humilintiug. itching, .a.g
and pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp AID
blood, with loss Of hnIr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
Every Night | Scratched

Until the skin was raw. Body coy
cred with scales like spots OF NOR
tar. Cured by the Cutlcura Rem
edIes.
| am going 10 tell you Of the Cx,rRorllner
change yOur Cnilrurn Remedies performed On
me. About the LIST of April last noticed some
red pimplcs like coming out all over my b0If.
but thought nothing Ot II until some time A,tf
on, when II began to look Ike spots Of lHufaf
shOtted on, and which came of In IayCf,, sf-
compRnied with itching. would scratch rIcry
night until was raw, then the next night ttr
scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched
off again. In vain did consult all the d0clur
In the country, but without aid. After giving
up all hopes OF recovery, happened 10 see 10
advertisement In the newspaper about your Co.
ticurA Remedies, and purchased them iron uy
druggist, aud obtained almost immediate RELIEF.
began TO notice that the schly enpIiun' sad
uAlly dropped oil and disappeared one BY uat
and have been fully cured. | had the lttAs
thirteen months before began taking the C1It
clrn Remedies, and IN four or five week. w.
entirely cured. Ny disease WIS eczema SAD
psoriasis. recommended the Cuiicum Rene
dies TO MI In my vicinity, nnd know VI gna,
many who have taken them, and thank mr0f
the knowledge OF them, especially mothers Whp
have babes with scnly cruptiOns On thclr heals
and bodies. ! CAunOt express In Wun' ne
thanks to you Tor what the Cutluur. l.rmyiv
have been TO me. My body Was cUtyrui With
scales, and was an awful spectacle 70 behold.
Now my skin IL us nice and clear Ms fhabyA
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis,
Sept, 81, 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

pIMPLEs, black, heads, red, rough, cappedAai
In oily skin prevented by Cutirum -nlp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

SFch. 4 tsSS.-NOr trace whatsoever Of ttf
disease from which ! suffered has shown iisel
since my cure. GEO, COTEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

THR two. crippled Migrants arraigned
in the police, court yesterday were
given twenty minutes 10 leave town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11
Ye.tcrday,s Lengue and AssoeIatIon Games

Yesterdays League and Association Games.
AT Pittsburgh 0; New York ..
At Observation-Disclosures 9; Athletics 1.
..
At LouIsyille-I.ouIsvllle I: ClGvclandi.
At Detrolt-DetrOlt I; Washington 0.
At st, Louis-St. Louisi Brooklyu5,
At Kansas City-KansAs City &; baltimore f.
~ Chicago-ChicagO, 6; Boston, l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-11

Zanesville-. o lO0lOl III ii
JRcESon...." o o 0 o o 90 90 .
charlottesville, 1. Home run-Duck. hat.
terics- Burchard and Myers; PhAlcn, Miller and
Minnehan. Umpirc-StcllbeRer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
cheatin,rI;. the, Citx nireota,.-.

A few days ago desired to cab upon
a young friend who is reckoned among
the swells Of New York. had forgotten
his address, and turned to the directory.
To my surprise, for he had lived in the
city all his life and was well known
about town, his name did not appear
there. / then hunted for the names Of
several mutual friends, from whom I ex-
pected to obtain the desired information.
and, to my increased establishment. |
found that their names, too, were
omitted. Fortunately found a copy of
the Society List" the directory that
pretends to contain the names Of the elite
of the city, and in that way discovered
the object of my search.
1t was while. talking to my friend later
on that I loosely referred to his having
been dropped from the list of citizens.
"Why, my dear fellow" was his re-
ply, "there's nothing accidental about
that. 1t is the result of design, and /
congratulate myself on having been
clever enough to keep clear of those
deucedly persistent fellows that go
around collecting names"
''But what in thunder do you want to
keep your name out of the directory
for2" l cried, completely mystified.
He laughed.
''It's getting to be vulgar, old fel," he
said. cit is considered more aristocratic
nowadays net to have your name sand.
wiched in with lot of ordinary people.
The gentleman of today is q traveller. He
has many residences, and prefers to have
it thought that he is moving about from
one to another. Anyhow it is an estab-
lished fashion and rapidly growing among
the select"
My friend, who would be n first class
fellow if he had not been wealthy and a
member of very fast set, mentioned
many other reasons for the desire of the
dude to be unknown to the common
herd. Some of them were more SUBJ
stantial than those already quoted. New
York Cor. Globe-Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Value of Old Rocks.

The moral of all this is that every one
who has any old books, papers or PAM
phlets which he doesn't Ts,hnt should give
them to library instead Of the paper
mill or the fire, and that every library
should have top drawer, as that insti,
tuition is known to all mothers of families,
in which to deposit miscellanies of too
little apparent value to catalogue. Sew
enty-five dollars have been paid for a
quack almanac, badly wanted for some
purpose. And the prices paid for many
old books of perhaps not very much
greater intrinsic value are-well, Brad
ford's Almanac of half dozen vacant
pages fetches over $500. 1t was the first
issue of the press in Pennsylvania. The
Bay Psalm Book, printed in 1910, in
Cambridge, fetches over $1,000, by vir-
tue of being the first book printed in the,
now, United States. The late Henry
Stevens once bought 800 library to
get copy of this. While, if we go
back little further, we may find Mr..
Quaritch, the London bookseller, giving
$40, 900 for book printed by Schoeffer,
the second printer, because it is fine
and rare specimen of early Typography.
That is about 81, 900 year for the priv
ilege of owning bookl These be the
things of which enthusiastic librarians
dream. Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Something About FAIRY Rings,

The fairy rings of England, SO fa-
nous in folk lore, began at bit of ma
nure dropped by COW or by birds. A
mushroom growth it was that ate up the
nitrogen of the soil. No one noticed
their beginning, but after awhile would
be seen q circle of grass, and within it a
barren spot. The grass of the edge, or
ring, was deeper green and more luxuri-
ant, but inside whatever grew was
stunted. Mushrooms of different sorts
abounded and crowded up to the edge of
the grass. These are terrible eaters of
nitrogen, carbon, phosphorus, potash.
AS they exhaust the soil their mycelium,
or seed, extends outward, and, thus
springing up, exhausts again. But the
decay of the mycelium, which is SO rich
in plant food, first fattens and feeds a
ring of grass before displacing the same.
A rich ring of dark, stout grass is formed
by the deposition of carbon and phos-
pilates, and then this is crowded back
and out by the craft of the toadstools.
All this the folk did not use to know,
but instead they saw it to be the work Of
fairies. MARY E. Spencer in Globe-Dem-
Ocrat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27

The city that lives at the expense of
the country owes the land debt. Paw
ment of a just debt both honor and hon
esty exact. This debt is duly set forth
ON the annual balance sheet of nature.
II payment is refused the world goes
bankrupt. Liebig, chemist, philosopher,
phllanthropist, adduces the past as
warning to the present He declares
that ''the cloacae of Rome absorbed the
well being of the Roman farmers" After
the wide Campagna had been wasted
by the sewer of the great city, all of
Italy became its victim. After Italv
she poured Sicily into it, then Sar-
DINA, then Africa. Only Egypt, annu-
ally renewed by the slime of the Nile.
was able measurably to withstand the
drain. The sewer of Rome swallowed
the fertility of the ancient world. In the
"dark ages" the earth as the race of
man, lay as in fallow. So only could
there be recuperation from the physical
as from the moral exhaustion Of her
pernicious rule.
Against Chicago the grim balance al
ready shows in the millions. On the
lowest basis on which computation
can be made Chicago, initiating pagan
Rome in this, wastes annually not less
than two millions in present money
value. Applied judiciously to the soil
the gain in added harvests would be two
fold that. The methods of saving and
utilizing this vast wealth, with its won
drous possibilities, are we'll known. The
expense of applying them is but nominal
in comparison with the gain. It needs
only that this product of the CITY be
placed on the market. Its value shown
by the results of its application would
compel purchasers. II there is profit in
it transported in the bamboo baskets of
China, what gains do we not lose who
can restore this matter to its place at one
hundredth the cost of that in China9
Instead, with our sewerage system, we
poison our people. Every zymotic dis
ease that decimates our children is trace
able to it's fetid exhalations. And those
whom we intrust with the care Of the
public health can devise nothing better
to protect that than by garbage Gre
matory" to pour this gold in the ore, too
bulky for the sewer, through flame into
the funeral smoke that hangs over the
crematory like a canopy of mourning
shrouding a starving Chicago
Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
An Innovation in Trade.

A New York house that formerly en-
ployed 100 drummers has dispensed with
them all, and in their place prints
monthly an illustrated catalogue, which
is mailed to all customers. A member
of the firm is credited with saying that
it is more effectual solicitor than the
body Of men it used to send out, while
the expense is very much less. The in
terror merchants are reported to be
pleased with the innovation. This plan
may work very well in some lines of
trade, and not at all i'll other. 1t will
be good while before personal solicita-
ton of business will go out of fashion, if
it ever does, and the present generation
of travelling men need not expect to ever
wake up of morning and find their &C.
cupation gone.-Rochester He-ald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Peculiarities of the Appetite.

Wallace says that some of the Pacific
islanders will never eat hens eggs, con-
sidering them unfit for food; but they
sell them to sailors. The Esquimaux will
not eat vegetables, considering it a
perverted taste that will indulge in such
stuff. The New Guinea natives refuse to
eat bread and biscuits, and abhor sugar.
On the contrary, such tribes enjoys ants,
grasshoppers, monkeys and snakes.
Those Malayans that collect edible birds
nests never can be induced to eat of them.
African tribes that keep most cattle never
taste milk. Salt is where all the world
finds kinship, for no nation or tribe but
Graves it, and needs it. On the whole we
shall have to go back to the old Latin saw
for an explanation of such diversities
"There is no accounting for tastes. -
Globe Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Politeness of the Italians.

Their evcrlastingly praised politeness
and good looks is a lot of sentimental
gush. They are not good looking and
their politeness is all on the surface, con-
sisting of the most profound courtesies
and a stereotyped set of nicely turned
compliments, but genuine politeness they
do not possess. An Italian gallant will
allow a woman to climb upon chair for
book out of reach without the faintest
idea of offering his services, but will look
on admiringly and be overcharged with
pretty expressions about her grace, or he
will step before her with unfailing ele-
gance to receive attention at window
where she has been awaiting her turn
Florence Cor. Chicago Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Assisting the Memory.

A simple device for assisting the MEM
DRY is to change the pen, pencil, bunch of
keys, or other article in constant use,
from its accustomed pocket to another.
Failure to find it when wanted will bring
to mind the reason for transferring it, I
have found this plan of great advantage
when it was not convenient to note down
an item that might otherwise be forgot
ten. In fact, the plan can be used for an
indefinite number of purposes. -The
Writer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-27
Good Land, Good Water
AND GOOD TITLES.

The farm known as the property of j.
Jefferson Smith, situated z miles from
Dallas, in Paulding county. on the road
leading from Dallas TO Marietta, is now for
sale or rent There is on the place good
dwelling house with rooms which has
just been remodelled and put in good or.
der, no pains having been spared to give
it every convenience possible. There is i
kitchen and other outhouses on the place.
Persons wishing to buy or rent. good
comfortable home will do well 10 con-
municate at once either in person or letter
with the agent. There is one fine brood
mare and other live stock. Also smals
crop of growing corn tor sale. A bargain
can be had. S. w. G. SMITH, Agent.
Lost Mountain, Ga.