davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
e. D. Il. SUTTON
Office, 924 Market Street.

Real Estate bought. sold, rented ana
exchanged.
Mortgages and Loans negotiated ss
current rates of interest.
Rents and Income collected ana
promptly rsmitted.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, wills and at
legal papers prepaped.
Public Sales Of city and country
property.
Investments carefully arranged and
ell business conducted with promptness,
strict confidence and ample responsIbili-
tY.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
BrgvIuEs.

KRe cheapest mas noUsa En sire sffy
Rum yeFd @ROs.' A0A MaFhsa stF@ss,
UuppInR snd leoshingp los +. Second at.
Try Bush's coal you will Ike 1t.
Brazilian Balm, immsdlste euro for mumpa
Try BRsh's coal you viii surely ike IL,
Millard +, Davis, jeweler, L. Second st,
Fine ls X. Rings, at HAnf's, Is Z, Fourth.
Frank Roop srnith, druEgist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, 8O2 West Front street
Fine cigars and noti9ns at N. W. corner
Seventh and Poplar streets. l. Bolt
Hollis, No. I Vast % street.. has returned
from Chicago, and is still open though his
curtains are down.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
The Problem solved.
fCoMMuNICATED. |


WILMINGToN, AuR. 14.-HayinR
seen 1t stated In yesterdays Issue OF the
Every Evening, that Streat Commits
siouer MeUluskey was hiring Italians
because, as he Htnted; he could not ob-
tain other lRborers. While / regret to
differ with the Bon Commissioner and
would not intImAte that he would mis-
state faots still the truth oompels me
to say that there Is another eide to the
matter. l myself applied for work aud
he told me he had hands enough and 1
know OF four others whom he refused
work all residents Of Wilmington. 1t
may seem little strange to the unluia-
ted that Italians should be preferred
to citizens of Wilmington, but when 1t
is known that Mr. McCluskey is al.
10 we'd one dollar and fi'ty cents per day
aud the noble Roman will work for
tixty cents per day, 1t solves he prob,
lem / think. a CITIZEN.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

For rich aud poor who wish TO erjoy
good health, and who do not wish to
resort 10 bitter, nauseous liver medi-
oluts and oAthRrtics, is the concen.
trated California liquid fruit RENE.
hy, Syrup OF Figs. All druggists.
N B. Dsaiorth, Second and Market,
Wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

A fine dark sorrsl mare, years old !,
a little sore front, Is hands high, weight
/, leo pounds; will work snyWheyei can
bs bought cheap owing to ohAnRe OF
plans by owner. For particulars call
ct this offioe, or the mare can be seen at
e. MegarRle's GreenbAnk Station, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
An ppAet.

As two men were drlyi 9 into the
woods at Brsudywiue Summit camp last
evening, they ran ipt3 tree, upsetting
the wsgon, tnr0Wii tnem ont, and
6teaHinR eff the top. Phay vera both
rather drunk. but luokisJ escaped with.
out Injury,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

when baby was sies, we gave her oaatori',
When she was.a onild she eriedltor castoFla
When she became Miss she chung to osstoria
when sha hal: children: :shessave them CAS-
torla,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Tomorrow promises 10 be from fair
to slightly oaoler, with rain on tAe At
lantic coast, and revising temperature.
rhe out 'ook for Wednesday is fair
weather slight thermal changes.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
ThE Am ERTOUs WINS.

Nno Quioks&ope were Defe@ten % ThoEe
mrFoEs-TheFO was GOOD A Attendanev
for = oloudy Dsy-Rerguson's last
Game.
Saturdays game was interesting up to
the seveuth inning, after that It was mo
notonous. Although Barkley's had the
best Of the pitch ng, but his support was
rank 1t lie something UNUSUAL for New
ell to have three errers bat 1t was the
case Saturday, and Huey Is credited with
four Barkley struck out IA men and
only two hits we're made of his de-
livery. Day struck out and the Quick
steps only secured two hits, The Ameri-
Gus are now on the lead and they are GO
ng to stay there. The score is as fol.
lows:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

AT = bses&iu. S.rnom house, With
vs 'bnsaE. Only $3.50 required dnv n
Ap 5ly 20 " srr'f V5rncI, this ofHct.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Poor Qui:ksteps.
New umpire, next game. -
Newell has asked his release,
bn.kley pitched goo1 game.
Huey Is a grand stand player.
The Quicksteps VS. Wilmington
Foster catch was pretty one.
Barkley didn't play his usual game.
Jones Of the AmerlcusIs 4 good fielder
The Smyrna team would like to hear
from a good battery.
Campbell has no right to talk to the
pitcher while in the box. .....
1t was a cloudy day and bal day for
the Quieksteps, but a good Gay for the
Americus.
The best Of ball players are liable 10
have an OIL day, Sa urdRy was NewelPs
Day. Don't mild that John, try to do
better next time.
The Bourbon Senate will leave on the
l SO train for Philadelphia, to witness the
the Phlladelphia-Boston game. They
will present to Mr.. Higgins tha famous
Second Baseman, OF the Boston team,
who is doing the best work in that posi-
tion at the present time In the Leagae,
with handsome floral tribute Of horse
shoe 1t will be presented to him by Mr.,
Bourbon.
The Amateur League record up to date
ie as fbllouE.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

The celebrated Three B. B. B. Cigar,
manufactured by H. r. Bourbon D
Bro., No. 2l9 West Second street. The
best Sc. cigar in the city. Try them,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Take cut our advsr.. as we have all
the business the boys can attend to.
CHAPMAN, Seventh aud 0rsnge.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Powoll, iu wsshig st9n atraat matb ct
AMI Nc. 309 Madison street, hsa - cd
lot Of esh for to-motroa . ma. a.keti elso
elaus and Holsters
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20


You have been Ill, We will suppore,
and are convalssciug slowly. That Is,
you are trying to pick up a little flesh,
TO regain come of your W0nted ColOr, to
aocustom your stomach TO more solid
nutrlment than its recently enfaebed
condition permitted you to take How
can you accelerate your snairs pace
haalthWArd? We are warranted By
concurrent testimony in affirming, that
II you will use twice or thrice day
Hosetter'd Stomach Bltters, m en-
abling medicine OF long secertained
purity and tonic virtues, that you will
he materially aided. 1t promotes a
tljR of the gastric juices, and helps
the system TO Asslmi ate the n9urish-
ment of which 1t sEsnds so much In
mead. 1 remedies tendency 10 con.
Htlpatiou without nonvulAlng the bow
els. The liver IL stimulate to renewed
activity, safely prom 1tes the action Of
lns kidneys and bladder, aud ennihil'
stes mslaTa aud ih9umatlam at tho
outset,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Prescriptions carefully oonpounded,
ard every thing kppt ia dFet-olss
drug st0ra fresh st Baaton smith'B, cor.
Ssvaush aud Plua streeta
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

preyen Jed and cured by Hooper's Ano.
dyne. Best medicine for teathinR and
o1llo. All drugs Bt1.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Basn,s. 9renso ssrec, vhsri ia She plaza
bug goUr "a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Cigars, soda water, milk shake and
pAtsnt medicines at BsAion Smiths
Seventh and Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Ask for Youths sm ,klns 4, bsoeo
Jos. Wallace, 6eT Pine sttaat.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

f2oahtret rtofos Mt GumminRt' ga
or iurS3. 393 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

TRY TAylor's Dime Express, 2lO
Market street, PhilAdelI hit.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Veliey' 3 Rusisnt35d Havana gsrB
at 4.jl per box, is SO Id mgnSy's worth.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Gall FOR ice cream soda water at
8eston smith'a drug store, SevAnth and
Pine streets
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Q, 1S or 80 gems for % cents at Cum
minga' gallery, 500 III lsket sire,t,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
},SharPi Co..
! and MaIkst Sis,

and there we find
Eloves in blacks and
s. 6, 7 and y 10
| 5i, 6, 81, 7 and u
/, States and tans--
silk and the finest
les for the price we
b all the season.
les and colors hap
suit you, 80 cents
ken's solid bl c k
Is, derby-ribbed reg.
de, patent rounded
ere l2I cents a pair.
{ now only 5, 81, 8
and they are q good
every day stocking.
ban maize the sizes
\ will be S cents q
head Of I2l.
II our fine so and 90
ool Challies are re-
b BIZ cents.
b lot of good quail
theco Bltlsts-- black
Fown grounds with
n1 gold figures, and
and white grounds
be, pink aud brown
! 2s and s cent goods,
Hced to 5 cents per
.her lot of Brussels
IS, 35 cents each.
b. SHARP & co.
Mhrke, streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
DAS y 10 tho
STONE
NATIONAL PARK.
-AND-
Oss the Continent

sP,5 ,p Includes, q in addition IN 4. ,ho,.
ha,iop,iI t9unl among ths Eonders
NJ, hgss,AlEs AEs 2 e3mplsts tonr Of the
|tc6fis IN i,,. and tlAhlirnis, extending
Pa i,psoe ss.o capital OF British GoIrms
elsGooti Wn,,, =, 7 ECO miles Return
|ad IN 'ra,,,s.s so agatiAy,s sstbhsr sor
lettie M, H., ~ %iNtJ Ono Daya TO
Pfnia. invest ANA Through
i Sal i,eage saass.p,or I, a., ,,..,
lsas'6' Sg horn f'aiir"Tn,5jas n snS n4JSnS oot1.
"a "a y * ~ q q, santa 70 itailroad1;
| FripSI as tAr ChiornuO A
i,'tni'bcT % eastern
ii5 ls5 i p,,,l, d !ptf7s s,FsuIsr t,s.i,.
IAls+s,,s5.Stltr 1T II tbs desire5
IS,,,3o.s aosn Assss.osr4
rbl ,a, VI ie po1'ingntal Hotsl,
5ta. a2o, Il WI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Huey out for running cut of line.
Aiken out for interfering with ball
Hit by ball--Aiken Base on balls
Qulckstep, 5; Amerlcus, 4. Struck out
Newell, Barkley, 2, Huey, Duff, q,
etannard, Aiken, McCaferty, Day, 8,
Campbell, Thorpe, 2, Collins, 8, Jones,
8, Foster, Mccall. Passed balls--Dutf,
8; McCaderty, 2. Time of game, 2.05,
Umpire, Milt Ferguson.
NOTES,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
Eha

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|mKa1I
|s EsA||
I EQoIal Hlhi
b thsENssi
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|bs Euin l
EttslJ nR1
= ui;hiIsl
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lion bl "
n 80 IsiI
Ia Thst3
|Apoi H9i
! p,Pefl. h u
|nttt
d here ~
ndsls VII
yOiihls1
EouB o. n
be faafa
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
.dACg'A.

| adACt'A.
|i-Whlal
In No " !
ntai Hal
d tIpFA1
Ind esifA. ]
b tsat31
| |diGOgiaal
N 81 VI
|oi $ H'..
nan Hllill
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i0F Wsh
with Ftg,l =,
aethsnIl. J.
Ind th'a
vslssp#
|sll tlaass,
|Arthsra
bps,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

| cloak "
% HaA.
| IN cam
|IhGI Vii
|aeu haf
bsOla
that w
|elklaA
ID btcgas,
|tructa,
VARL
out uM
led OI h
stAl olla /
pa ai
|BOstalNlI
Ehsu IAg
| ruhtvIJI
Il IVsaI
lgSy upHl
BsaRsIl
ned AslEl
lWllHHl
A HFI
eHe Ol VI
| |ihalEsaI
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al
w.ak.1t
EiIGGI |
ndisAVAI
railing MI
|lellttsaal
o lAs Wi
nuNsktI
lS9lbIh
|ihAtAtgA
lAIfih ifa
hllsTl
lon,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

|dyapoa'
|; !, ! e.. :!
! sdSasssi' Lsi'
|lnnl ~
|,ossrsbssI
|sy,.bls tfl
1oai 1ooaasirs,sh.I -.
dpSs.sli''I pse
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

|tsfdsy q
/ ike ~
bis Al5ss|
b Pta1'
k apdH3
..raAH fEi
/ |fus,fE,as.s 2
be ss'f
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

|IblI U u
|AIfih hal
hllElI
lion, /
plssAlEl
amp yERI
|y, AlilsfI
|nsi MHE
|WsreWaf
|llJ pawI
HOaskAI (
|tirR pnAl
b and GII
|AhBalki1sI
b irun N
|ptef d q
up irOa n
Iu,0 mA' |
In thtEhEl
b RsHGl
|DDaiV WI
! RsVl lid
rom thliHl
VI
|lA Oh tan
|psiTAAHs
lords ~
Is lluIinal
|ded trSH
LnR pNI
ihe BtiI
b he Vstl
|ayfsld "
|AslEisll
hlvl nI
/ - -alI
|saot Ullk
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

bsr si5l Il lsh7s ~ Philadelphia Monday,
Elght M aI GFand Tour OF
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20
soti@

sOti@ n
/ ysl ~
lee ojPssj
4 No W
10 tbs q
BSa,lDhsai.nl' 40
aeatnrihII
/ 'a 'naslhd. .,
dsll99aa'' .9ga
|r'psrSti.,ss. ~
|dtsOreuyss. !.
Irequlf'ilss' 70
preenpaJ e
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

|Acnes' !
|l1unlsp !
b iDsa.J,i
h ~
tbey en-
| p1shl'Ja n
II were y
| Is Sarfs''''
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

lies, !.
The Y
Cairo >
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

! hIvi VI
1.-THE EsH.
|saot IIlk
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

Ba:r,an7
nerptp,a. ].
ns'aassl
IhB n
Re iai'iH
sry F.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-20

nero /
lly cbi'Id
has ,apI
/ tHsltsst |
:. 81 !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
AUSTELL.

Last week was beautiful for all kinds of
business, and the farmers made use of it,
judging from the way they carried oats out
| of town.
Everybody seems to be cheerful There
was several trades made last week. Mr..
W. E Shevelton, who owns the chair fac
tory has bought J b. Thompsons hotel
He wants an experienced man to run it
Mr. N Scott Of Powder Springs, would
make good one.
There are several here from different
places in Georgia looking for situation
We welcome them all
Mr. Witt, of Atlanta, is here for reci ca
ton He says he is worked down. He
ought to take helpmate.
-Married-Capt Cook to Mrs. Mus
grave on last Sunday eveping. We wish
them a long and happy life.
The young folks had quite an enjoy
able sociable at the residence of W W Scott
on last Friday night, two girls to one boy
were present. What is the matter young
menu
Watch out, Mr. r. A. Mr. z w. is
working for the prettiest jewel in town
Miss Sallie Love is visiting friends in
Atlanta
DR. Medlock is quite sick, we are sor-
ry to learn. Hurry up Doctor and get
well, we miss you down in town.
There was large congregation at the
Christian Church last Sunday Mr. Jones
the pastor preached very plain and in
struetive sermon on the ten virgins, showing
the Importance of being wise and the fate of
the foolish.
M d Pratt, who had the misfortune to
get one of his eyes knocked out by bolt
at Mr. Daniels saw mill in Douglas county,
is able to be out in town and says he will
soon be at work again.
--Messrs Bumstead & Son have the fran
ing Of g w Perkerson's store house all cut
and ready to put up just as soon as the
weather suits
-Messrs W P Hardage and Babb have
the contract to build ten cottages at Salt
Springs station, consequently they are wear
ing broad smile GErUP
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
NOT ADVOCATED.

Absolute free trade is impractical
bic, and there is no party in this
country advocating free trade, as we
understand it. The Democratic party
and President Cleveland do insist,
however, on tariff reform" a reduc-
ton of taxes, but not the absolute
doing away with import duties, hut
that the tariff be only for sufficient
revenue to pay the incidental and ac-
tual expenses Of the government, and
that the surplus millions of dollars
now being piled up in the treasury
vaults at Washington, be stopped
and left in the hands of the people.
A tax that takes from the people
more than is needed to fully and safe
ly pay current and necessary expen-
ses, is downright robbery, and is an
tagonistic to the spirit and genius Of
our government. The people are
burdened with taxation. So it is
this that the Democratic party, wish
es to remedy. 1t wants to tighten
the burdens now SO heavy on the tax
payers Of the country. 1t wants to
take from the people in the way of
tariff, or taxes, no more money than
the government needs and must have.
1t wants to cheaper the cost of living,
Just to the extent that it will not
hurt the manufacturing industries of
the country. So when you hear
newspapers talk about the Demo-
cratic party being "free trade"
party, you can put it down as false
assertion, intended to mislead and
deceive, with view to bolstering up
monopolies. The Democratic party
nowhere in its platforms or in Presi-
dent Cleveland's message, advocates
tree trade, but it does advocate the
scaling down, to a reasonable per
cent, the tax on the necessities Of
life, food, clothing, agricultural i'm
plements, cotton ties, &C., that the
farmers and laboring people of this
country may not be ground down
and oppressed in their poverty. This
is simple justice and fair dealing tc
the masses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
GRITTER.

"A week of bright sunshine has given
the farmers an opportunity to make good
start in their preparations for planting.
Some have been quite busy sowing oats.
On the 14th inst Miss Eula Latimer
entertained quite a number of her friends
at home A violin discoursed sweet music,
and pretty girls and gallant young men
"tripped the light fantastic toe" till quite a
late hour. When the evening came to a
close, all with one consent expressed them
selves as having had most pleasant even
ing.
On the same night Mrs W T. Fowler
gave party to her young friends.
Last Monday Mr., Walter Tolleson en-
tered school at Canton to take a course in
bookkeeping
Sunday 18th inst, Esquire York mar
ried Mr.. George Gunter to Miss Casey, all
Of tins county.
MIR T. F. Moore, of Acworth, was down
last week, looking after his farming interest
in the Gritter He tells us that his brother.
Tom Moore, of Allatoona, is negotiating
sale of his land in Barlow county to Chi
cage gentleman Twenty thousand dollars
is the price asked, and probably willbe given.
If Mr. Moore sells he will move to Texas.
On last Friday the gentlemen chosen
to arbitrate the case of the MONDAY grave
yard between MONDAY church and Mr.. w.
P Dobbs, met at that place and established
the original boundaries and all parties are
satisfied. PRo-RE-NATA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
GEORGIA GLEANINGs.

]. Ii. Dorsey of Athens, has lost
over $4,000 worth of live stock in the
last two years.
The DeKalb Wagon company will
apply for charter this week. The
capital stock is to be $4,000.
A fruit and vegetable canning fac
tory is to be started in Rome. The
industry will give employment to 100
hands.
Col. Arthur Hutchinson, of New
nan, says the cotton factory there
will declare dividend this year Of
IL per cent. and not halt try. The
enterprise is capitalized at $4,000.
A piece of pure lead weighing two
pounds was run from a rock in a
small furnance in Heard county a
day or two ago. A large deposit of
black lead was found near Franklin
last week.
To sell 100000 worth of goods on
time and collect all of the amount
but SO is a wonderful record for a
merchnat to make. 1t was done last
year by one of the leading merchants
of Sandersville, George Warthen.
Mr.. Thomas J. Burney, known all
over the State as a newspaper can
vasser, has been sent to the insane
asylum at Milledgeville, where it is
expected that the proper medical
treatment will restore him to health.
Mr.. Burney has been addicted to
drink.
Paul Roberts, who clerks for the
Messrs. Kelly, Of Monticello, loaned
his pistol to negro boy, Lewis Ed
munds by name, who resides in town.
Edmunds visited the Circle and car
ried the pistol with him. Returning
Wednesday, he entered the store to
return the pistol to Mr.. Roberts, and
while passing it to him, or as Mr..
Roberts went to place it IN a drawer,
it exploded, the ball striking Ed
munds fairly in the breast, and caus.
ing his death in few moments.
Bainbridge Democrat: We are in
formed that not long since a good old
brother stopped for supper with a
fiiend on the west side of the river.
He was driving a small and very
gentle horse, and having to proceed
during the night, which was very
dark, he went to the stable and bri-
died a butt-headed OK, which had
struggled in the stall that ought to
have been occupied by his horse.
The brother harnessed the OK to his
buggy and logged along until break
OF day, when to his surprise he found
out his mistake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
DUE WEST.

Death has again visited our community
with his SICKLE of death and has reaped a
ripe sheaf to-wit Mrs Sarah Davis who
was born November the It'll, 1904, and died
on the 10th inst, at 10 70 clock, p m j,
aged SO years and three months. Mrs.
Davis cousecrated herself to God in early
life and lived a devoted Christian in the
Methodist Church She spent the last So
years in Cobb county On one farm and was
here several years among the natives. Thus
she saw the hard ships and tolls of the early
settlers. She was the stay, and the support
of her husband, whose death occurred eleven
years ago Mrs Davis was devoted moth
er and obliging neighbor. She bore her
affection with Christian fortitude, often say
ing she would submit to the will of God
Her disease being paralysis. She was con.
fined to her room three months She leaves
number OF children to mourn her loss
Our mother rests from toll and care, and is
beyond the reach of sin and sorrow.
Light after darkness, gain after loss
Strength after weakness, crown after cross
Sweet after bitter, hope after fears,
Home after wandering, praise after tears.
Sheaves after sowing, sun after rain,
Light after mystery, peace after pain;
Joy after sorrow, calm after blast
Rest after WEAKNESS, sweet rest at last.
She was buried at the family grave yard,
Rev. A. q. johnson preaching the funeral
sermon. AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
MONDAY.

DR. George Westmoreand, of Mississip.
pi, visited his brother, B NJ Westmoreland
last week
Miss Hattie Latimer is visiting her sis.
ter Mrs. Brooks, near Acworth.
Rev. A. B. Vaughn preached a fine
sermon at Woodstock last Sunday to large
congregation.
! heard an old gentleman say the other
day that he thought Marietta MONDAY and
Woodstock Baptist churches had two OF the
best preachers in North Georgia
--Messrs. Parkinson, Fowler and John
son, of Woodstock, have returned from the
State Agricultural convention.
Hauling guano, sowing oats and PIE.
pairing to plant cotton are now engaging the
attention of our farmers
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Benson and infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nifty Benson have been quite sick, but are
now convalescing
Come home, young man, before the wee
sma hours of night and the dog of your
yard will not attempt to bite you.
An infant son OF Mr. and Mrs W. H
Hunter is very ill with fever.
Mr.. John Putnam, who moved from
Texas, and from there to Florida, died on
the Sth inst His last words were for hi.
family to move back to Georgia.
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-23
ROSWELL.

The Roswell Manufacturing Company
will soon complete a substantial addition to
cotton mill No l.
Mr.. Barlow Hicks has built a new
blacksmith shop on Atlanta street.
Mr. c. NJ. Webb has sold his stock of
goods to parties in Atlanta
We have an organised brass band in
town, being taught by Prof John Faulkner
They dispersed on the streets Saturday
evening which was very entertaining to our
citizens
Col W. H Irvine of Greensville
S c., spent few days visiting friends in
our town last week
DR. Charley Cigar, Jr., has gone to
Lagrange on business.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. Thos.
c. M urdoek, on Sunday 18th inst, Mr.
Kent to Miss Sallie Murdock
MI. A. c. Minhinnett and Miss Lula
Claridy were married in Roswell last Thurs
day night, Rev. Dr. j. j. Robinson officia-
ting.
Judge A Garrison of Roswell, and
Mrs. Texas A. Webb, of 0wensbyville, were
married in Newman on the 18th inst.
Elder W. l.. Wooton, of Norcross
preached at the Baptist Church on last
Sunday morning and night. REPORTER.