davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-17

In the Abesl 1rophy match Company KS team broke
the record at hoyards soorins s25 points Tho pre-.
vlsa. record w.f s2s points held Sy Company
son.ssu,ys bali. 4, 100 y.Ids X6ssi match
Ter hm e make this score 70 enable h team 70 lead In
The L. Boutillisr Trophy match viii be shot for on
~ Eas ranges ct the ssvsnth RssiiRsaI Fsbrusry
The sun., 1890-11-17
!. hiFe... averages and individual scores of the nf

The Athletic Bowling LeaEus series are 1pss becoming
replets with interest fhoy commsnced two weeks
ago. and. thIouah an sdvantase et !oiins an sheir
gamsA at home to data the OF the
New York Athletic Club have taken the lead closely
followed ny the noted Jersey City Athletic Club team
The sun., 1890-11-17
m rr. n1xDsA1L oousr&
a Fsassyivasia lGss waste " Play rhn
.N Cassy a Match,

a FsAssyivasia Mas Waats - Play fhu
. Casey . Match.
vines nm Casey defeated Jshn LAvisr sf Dublin for
1000 and the ohampionship Of tho world three years
ago, he did Il % easily that many sxptrs wondered
how the baoks Of the Irish champion were Led 70 BE-
lievs that their man had squa, show with the
American Lswior At that time was head and snoui'
dsrs above any man In ireland at the Fame and -
probably to-day the most expert player outside OF
Casey. IN the world.
In visw OF these circums,ances and the fact ihat
Casey 10 undoubtsdiy clever player a. he was three
years ago Il will likely appear very surprising to shs
profession In general TO know that there 10 man In
this country WI, verify believes that he can defeat
Casey In contest and the latter has been asked uron
what terms he will mako match.
Last week . letter was received At the R'naraied
Feei once from F. MoNal'y Of Girardvie Va. asttnG
81 Phil Casey would play match with man he wsuld
BE- a ana sss. Sss $
ssn,icn Of shs champion he smiled and .fsf conn NJ
rsiy os, or 3sss Snsnsss but NeSsy .hnss se
81
.SH, %:s %
Il. Ss::s ". Ss% :.g s.a
is quite pos.ibis ihs there may 10 casey q faw.
::::s$: 4: ':!s. s? s.;:S :
AT THE nussAr HILL COURT.
Manager EDDIE sweeuy was kept busy on Saturday
e. ~ NJ Z. the he Nv Murray III GoSsa Ths a.
ths crowds that estfoniss the court and The large nd
!ss ss s III i h. ~: :ss IT. $ ' s'ns: a.
sport and ss hor.. shs. hs Time NOON come when
a. .s r (. s.d und the asw sa'' that all
tins WAS betty cen the spanisrI and BIZ Maurice sn
uaael he new rules and ihe score r,.i"y .snWs ss @
score wasi
RpAniard and sullivan.... - 10 ~ lS-IO
Barrett ana hoety... IL 10 ID H-6S
r.. Sss nS ass ..nsy s1s st SGf, m,
Carroll with the following result:
Barnoy aud Carroll oI..".................iS IS l3-4O
>. Tracy and r.. RYAN defeated J. Brady and I.
shsehan. By the following score:
prsay .nd aSan iS-a
Joe Maouey and J. sullivan beat r. Mullans and J.
ODonusll. fhs score:
aaonsy and Sullivan, IS l5-4s
AuAns and ODonneli. II 1885
T. Barrett made jim Tracy and J. Hylaud rlay hard
to beat him ~ tho following score shows:
iSy ssyrss,s sSa "a IA i7
y Garysy and r. Kelly defeated u. cronin and p.
o'shay by the following score:
Cfonin ana OShay Is 1913
W: Rose and =. Walsh defeated Meyer Scott and ".
Kelly The SCORE:
noee ana wash Is $50
ooeu Auo houy IL l2-So
vRAddy Walsh announces that ho "a willing 70 play
ai any tims at swssny's court ''~'A
The sun., 1890-11-17
s.vs... x.s,-.., M.rls-...

The second oompstition OF the season fos the
bronze trophy between teams Of three men Of comps
MES A and II OF the Seventh Rsxmens vas decided on
the srmory ras ranges ON Saturday. Each man had
nvs sho A 900 yards and the at 600 yAsda Gem.
pAny held the trophy up 10 the present match Cor.
psfsl Darling Of the dsfsaed team made the highest
score "a The scores were;
The sun., 1890-11-17

Os:setss from Ne schools forming the IntsrseheAs
ve Athette League Will meet this afternoon a. die
Solyscsr.O ls,s!'ats dor ,hs purpose q revising lie
l. cbsmnioMn tenn sih sesinse Nv o. playing The A.
seholssts FestbAu League Will be thorourhiy dis
The sun., 1890-11-17

The work % far 70 nowhere compared with that Of
last season but this may BE- expected taking into
Association mate high eeorss tribe more dtheult %
aequrs The aversFs OF each team, both At home aad
The sun., 1890-11-17

The Jersey City Amateur Bowling League has entered
upon It's second season In very auspicious manner.
There are seven clubs represented and each can pro-
must mot be formed on he work wrousht 70 date for
major part o. the player1 esoh team not yet
hardened 70 the pastime- The respective teams have
far and loAt As fooMa:
The sun., 1890-11-17

eAsasyivasiS 1sireaa 80 Liuass Pask
1aesa.
eesstal tfAips leave ssAlens foot ef Cortauas aud
beykseeess stA ssesy race day hs 1870, bosh latan
isan lh. =. ~ ana i;Do r. ~ ss'urniss after the
The sun., 1890-11-17

Collar. wash, ksv. rA-In . foot race today 4.
Gray Of this ei'y ran iss rArds in I'M ssconds This
breaks the worlds record 5.,.,T- :.
The sun., 1890-11-17
Spustsmau's Goods.
1853. GYMNASIUM.

CALlsrHEkICs AMI SCHOOL or PENCtEG a And 4
nt ts.h st. Classes epen for LADIES' Chidlsn and
UsIais court club sssas % oasss az Shs.sisas Il,
The sun., 1890-11-17
The ays..s:. Of each team both a home sad sbsead

Duks 4 Ram.sy's ALLEYS. jersey City. were crowded
atvs lesms from the 0ritaui Tisid cIno Of Hsoisn.
sack and Spartan Bowling Club OF Hoboksn rolled the
scores:
W: Blery. 1885: Bruna 10; AlL liza Total Liza
G. Storm, i27; Boyer. st; Holm i2s; L OsilA les:
Mathey. t2s; Kuncisn, il2: Keller isf. Total I.sla
IT, Tsnny: hays lost their sEssd and The enthusiasts
lar Them in their present condition Thsse scores
were put up In Atsam match on Friday evening,
outsiders-T. CumminRs l74; =. Piebes l3s; p.
Martin. i2t. and G. Conway, i2a Total, set
l57. and J. PiebsA 1874 Total os6
SECOND CANE.
out.iders-J riebeS iss; L BsttshsF. isi; o. Con
Favortes-E Casey, l59; 7. Cummings. la; =. Pisbes
Io9, ami N. Curlsy, Ils Total, b86
The sun., 1890-11-17
Games To.Nlght,

The different tournaments hsrsabouts will resume
their play to- night and doubt some good games Will
result Tho schedule follows:
ACADEMY fouRxAnH1.
Spartan Of New York " AtalAntA
Atalsn;a va Rosedale
R0sedals va Spartan.
sRooxLyN NAroHAL rounNAhxHL
Volunteers W. PloneerA
Pioneers MonroeR
konross Va Volunteer
AxAsKua AssociASIoH
oritani N Palma At Jersey City.
JERsHY clry AMAT1uR LEAGUE
Csnturys w. Volunteers At Jersey City.
wnxELhAN's LEAGUE
Hudson County Va Harlem, at Jersey City.
New York W, ATLANTA at New York
ARLINGTON TouRNAxxN.
Exeter No VI franklin
FrAnkiin VI Exeter No. 2
Exeter No = w. Exeter No. L
AsToRiA TOURNAMENT.
boulevard, Nixsdall Ravsnswood. eunswtck. and
The sun., 1890-11-17

AoAISsf GALWAY
s s5Ss Dublin r'sss
n.S q ss.I :ss s.; s
.s
IA ss:i
ss;, n.
e Fl c:sy an. a. ~ q.
i R .ss ssy s,
ssald .a.Iv she four Of hsm and % throw M ~
S;s:a q ne; S.yssd sass ss,:
e *
w "a .'.s'1ss IN e.
e. Win Is: SiS II
.rn:ya, .i Play any two men In r.. provns: q
sa Go
nAfcAEs PLAYEn
'ai ns~ ia.. S tss e
.::;s III II: y::ss ;S
si: y: +: 3 :hs;.
:! Il:
mrer. an opporssnt1 Of ~!asssas sruy .eisn,c hS
%:n aass:. :.1 Z a s
u s TN G
s,s pInr anSsnsr vsry clever pi:ysr Of soath Broof
s:sn: f.
@ & s.s:;; es!:s: "a s:i.ss u
WAs In fAvos OF thsir opponsnts
At The saooKLry CLUES couRI
ssn:y p;ovsa g sm::: es
I. ss; fssessk E: %
sSa ys. !asys aif
n: men met sws M:!sn:: .ee.atiy ing s: Z.
sa n; AZ
h:nl;y....:.::..:::..::::::as II q. a-ss
R e:.., snS Isa.
crowded gallery The score xss ' 70 'n' ''''sn' OK
siass ssiss sna al Il ff4 ff4ss
.sss cs:%esy .! aEs:s asEsss
SS' they played
HsOS; Hoseos ana a6f fs is-ss ia
u:d on e. nspSy
i;:I.aa :as 1sns. 81 .Ai e0sa q
sss IL e 4s .ees. oS.t triad hard to
RRsaasss::is Il Il fsss ss-ss
an: G'1s: :: .:. s::: e..
Ess.t kHsss ana sSd 'css y is
Al wsldror yicePre.ident Of the Brooklyn Amateur
INC :ssss
SsnSess Ssss' :aS sas sa:sSsaS::aa. Il f: f:s
At couRrxxs's couRI.
The South Brooklyn Handbal Court vas the sosns Of
number Of exciting matches on Saturday. Une OF the
prettisst displays was three games bStween Wiils,n
Courtney sE.in,t Peter GSnnoliy aud William Brandsn:
II was great game throughout The SCORE:
SonnSliy and Brandsnburs q a-s7
III II 19-S0
Among the other games played were,
% y. soPss san. %
P. o'Deu and p Holmes. mos.................2l IL Pisa
j. Cody and J. Lsavsr... 2l io-SS
T. Counoy and y. Cody................,..:i II 2-,a
=. Cooy anu '. II le-oo
u. Lennon and 4. sohuits. ................2l 2-oI
r. Powers and ~ Stanton. ...............N ri I9-S7
j. Connolly and n. Lennon. ............2i 10 a,-,s
u MINER anu W. ss''......''..........l8 ~ 1885
J. Grady and ", stokes..............l7 u 2l 2I-so
. psianey anu :. lo~efs.....'.......N IT IL 1910
T. Boss nnd y Miller ;..................i6 81 2t-5s
oeo'hs anu W. uSoAnas'''''....''...'..N IL 1851
GsSsrs GSosrs nS.s.nas Hb-s3
coURY CHAFp.
The sun., 1890-11-17
Or-.s Snstsr. ssIs tor %. GOO,

rhs trottrs gslAnE Great Eastern MAS snld on saisr
"a ,s sirs ere5 Pc aoTris'owa W 'eaa W. Morris sf
The sun., 1890-11-17

Up TO- date she Eamss Of the Bf9okyn National tour
pamsnt have resulted 10 many snrpIisea The cfsck
Ech0 team has lost two RameA while the Recreation
and southpaws lead the tourney with four clean VIC
tores each. 1he standing OF the cluba IN fooWs:
The sun., 1890-11-17

The South Brooklyn Handbal Court vas thu aosu. ~
. number Of exciting matches on Saturday Uno Of the
prettisst dspays was three gamss between William
burg the former coneediug httsen aces 10 each snma
1t was great Gams throughout The score:
Connolly and Brandenburs .............l5 u 2,-s7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
ROBBERY.

News reached this place that on
last Tuesday, three strange white
men, entered the residence of Mrs.
Heard: at Heard's ferry, on Chatta-
hoochee river, over in Fulton coun~
ty, and got possession of a gun in
the house, scared Mrs. Heard,
and then robbed the house of $500
in money. Mrs. Heard was alone
at the time. She had never seen
the men before. Wednesday morn
ing three young white men came
into Marietta, and they fitted the
description of the three robbers, and
we're arrested and placed in Jail ;
one of them, however, gave some of
our citizens foot race for half
mile before he was overtaken and
brought back and placed in Jail
by Sheriff McLaia. They are all
young men and give their names as
Will Barber and Ed Pierce, of Co.
lumbus, Ca, and John Dickerson,
of Chattanooga, Tenn. They were
searched but no money Of any con-
sequence was found upon their per-
sons. They say they arc not guilty
of any crime, and kept asking what
offense they were charged with.
They say they came all the way
from Atlanta on the railroad track.
Report says they sold a gun to Mr..
Lewis Thomas in the country. An
other report says no money was
stolen, only two guns, one gun
stolen at Mr. Netherlands. Wheth-
er they are the right persons or not,
it will take the Identification of Mrs.
Heard to determine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.

Mrs Erwin Maxwell has returned
from Cincinnati.
Hon. A. S Clay spent Monday in
Knoxville ON legal business:
D. ?. Lester, Esq, will open
law office in Atlanta.
Receipt books OF 100 at this Of
fee, 25cts.
We never had prettier weather
thar this. 1t is simply delightful.
The candidates fer county Off
ces are spreading themselves.
The 'possum hunter is making
nightly visits to the woods.
The visitors from the North are
delighted with our bright sunny
weather.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwards and Ma
son Mitchell, of Atlanta, visited
Mrs. Maggie Evans this week.
The duty of every citizen is to ad-
advance Marietta's growth and pros
perity.
Mr.. Henry Meinert has an at
tractive sign ola horse in front of
his livery stable.
1t seems strange that the sharper
a man is, the harder it is to make
tool of him.
Thank goodness all the elections
are over for this year aud all of US
can breathe easier.
A lazy appetite bothers the rich
man great deal more than an act-
i've one does the poor man.
Innocence is a bower which with
ers when touched, and blooms not
again though watered with tears.
Rev. A. IL. Mitchell OF the Third
Baptist Church of Atlanta, will
probably be called to the pastorate
of the Marietta Baptist church.
Attorney General Geo. N. Lester
and Commissioner of Agriculture
r. T. Nesbitt hcve been sworn in
and are now in the discharge of their
duties.
Master d. 2. McClatcby, of this
place, was awarded the second prize,
SIS overcoat, by an Atlanta firm for
the best essay on courage. This is
a fine compliment to our young
friend, and we congratulate him on
his success.
AS intend going out of business on
Jan. lst will sell out my entire stock of
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Hats at actual cost Anyone needing any
thing my line will do well to call and see
rne before purchasing elsewhere
r. HIRsCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13

Hamilton Journal: Dick Lay
fields oil lest son was bitten on
Tuesday of this week, by what is
supposed to be a mad dog. The
young man was on his way very
early in the morning to feed bis
fathers hogs, when he was met in
the road by a strange dog. The dog
attacked him and bit him through
the hand. Young Lay6eld then
caught the dog by the mouth and
called for his father, who came and
dispatched the dog by cutting his
throat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
TOO FEW DEATHS.
ALTOGETHER TOO HEALTHY.

The census enumerators of this
county, with one or two exceptions,
have not been paid yet for their
work. Several received notifications
that they had reported too few deaths
in propotion to the population.
Several of the enumerators say they
will have to 60 out and kill a few
persons in order to have deaths
enough to satisfy the census au-
thorities at Washington. The
Washington folks must remember
that this climate is healthy one,
and people don't die here as fast as
they do up North.-Marietta Jour
nal.
Also of our knowledge:
Mr.. A. w. Huffman was the emu
merator for Cooks district, adjoin-
ing Atlanta, and received notice
from the census bureau that his pay
had been held up because he repor.
ted too few deaths-having reported
but Al and an enumeration of over
$500.
Now, here's a pretty howdy. do.
1t seems that the state of Georgia is
too healthy-the people don't die
fast enough. The state is in fact un-
reasonably healthy. Still, we don't
know what our northern friends are
going to do about it, for one of the
hardest things that man succeeds
in persuading Georgian to do, is
to die, and we feel sure that the in
habitants ofthis entirely too healthy
state are not going to kick the buck
ct in any great numbers just simply
for the purpose OF getting thems
selves counted in Mr.. Porter's cen.
sus.
The truth of the matter is the
the state of Georgia is healthier
than any of the northern states, and
the fact is being demonstrated SO
concluSively, and there are so many
other advantages down here, that
the very best northern people are
moving down here so that they can
become southern people. They are
like the Irishman who was asked
how he liked Georgia "Begora, "
says he, II like it 80 we'll that l
have made up my mind to become a
native"
The moral of all this is that the
best people from New England and
Middle states and the Northwestern
states ought to leave their blizzardly
and malarial states and come down
to Georgia, and they will find that
our Georgia air and water will be
to them the elixir of life.-Kennes-
saw Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
EXTRAORDINARY BONE. SCRATCH
INC

Herbert Sperry, fremont, H., had cry
sipelas in both legs. Confined to the house
six weeks. He says: When was able
to get on my legs, had an itching sensa-
ton that nearly TN me crazy. / scratched
them raw to the bones. Tried everything
without relief. was torn ented in this
way for two years. then found Clarke S
Extract of Flax (Pappillon) Skin Cure
at the drug store, used ii, and it has cured
me sound and we'll"
Clarke's Flax Soap has no equal for
bath and Toilet. Skin Cure $l.00. Soap
70 cents For sale at II. NJ. Hammett's
Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
JOE WRIGHT SHOT AND KILLED.

Mr.. Joe Wright was shot and
killed on last Tuesday night. near
kirkpatrick's branch, on Dallas
road, about halt-past nine o'clock.
He and Mr.. Caleb Goggins had
been to Atlanta that day as
witnesses before the United States
Court agains: some colored men of
Marietta, charged with selling wills.
key. Wright and wife lett Marietta
about s or 8 o'clock, and stopped on
the side OF the road near Lindley's.
His wife before the Coroner's Jury
says two men passed them going out
the same direction. Afterwards
when they proceeded on to 60 to
Wright's fathers house, when near
the little bridge, across the branch,
man came out from behind a tree
and when he got opposite them, her
husb band said: "Hello" The man
made no reply but pulled out his
pistol and shot her husband. He
hollered ooh, Lordy, l am shot p
The man fired three times in rapid
succession. She broke and run.
screaming, aud went up to MIR Jim
Reeds house and the Messrs Man
nings came down to see what
was the trouble. The party then
vert down to the scene IF the shoot
ing and found Joe Wright gasping
tor breath, and he died in a few
seconds. He was fifty or more yards
from the bridge and was in the road,
one bullet hole being in the center
of his stomach and another in the
left groin. Mrs. Wright said the
murderer came in the direction OF
town, but she was afterwards told
that some one was heard running
pass Mr.. Potts house in the oppo,
site direction. Mrs. Wright said
when her husband was shot he had
On his coat, but his coat was found
on this side of the bridge, folded
up, with rock inside of it's folds.
At the place where Mrs. Wright
says she and her husband stopped
and sat down to take off her shoes,
there seems to have been scufle
and blood on the ground, also an
unsmoked cigar, with one end
chewed.
Mrs. Wright says she don't know
who shot her husband, but he was
a low, heavy built man, with a black
mustache and wore dark clothes.
She says his postol must have been
a self-acting one as he fred as fast
as he could pull the trigger. She
said her husband had bottle Of
whisky in his pocket and had been
drinking and shared his whis-
ky with Mr.. Caleb Goggins while
Ing Marietta that night and that her
husband said Goggins had told lie
on him to Tom Alexander, colored,
by saying that he had been to At
lanta that day swearing against all
the colored men who had been sell
ing whisky and further said that
Goggins and her husband had some
dispute in town that night. She
said few weeks ago some one shot
at her husband and Goggins at night
on the road as they were going
home.
At the time we go to press the
coroner's Jury had the body of the
deceased at the court house and
were holding an inquest. G W
Green, coroner; e A Hardage,
foreman; NJ N Cannon, clerk Rob
ert Moon, 6 T Swan, Charley Man
ming, G n Barrett, Charley Nell
George Withers, Joe Gartrell, G G
Winn and John Broadwell, compos-
ed the coroner's jury.
The evidence is such as to Justify
an arrest and one will probably be
made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
CLARKE'S EXTRACT OF FLAX
COUGH CURE.

1t is a sure cure for Whooping Cough
1t stops the whoop, and permits the child
TO catch its breath. 1t is entirely harm
less. Good for any cough of childhood or
old age. 1t heals the Bronchial cough, this
syrup is the best ever discovered Only
one size large bottle. Price 81, at H. NJ.
Hammett's drug store.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin
smooth, soft and white, Price Is cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
bis Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elac>
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,. had
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buc klen's Ami.
ca Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
Que box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by J. D. Malone druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

It is surprising that people will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can SCI
cure valuable English one for the same
money. DR.. Aker's English pills are a
positive cure for sick-headache and all liv-
er troubles. They are small sweet, easily
taken and do not grippe For sale by J. D.
Malone, Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded Price rs cents per box,
For sale by j D Malone,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13

Skin and scalp diseases, the head, at
times, running sore, the body entirely
covered with sores as large as a quarter
of dollar, and no medicine had the
desired effect until P. P. P. was taken.
The disease yielded at once, and P. P. P.
proved itself the the best blood purifier of
the age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from our Elk.
changes.

Col. William Markham, of Allan
ia, died Sunday.
Walter Manor residing in the
lower part of Douglas county, lost
his dwelling and kitchen and entire
contents by fire Tuesday night.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what YOU
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms ofDyspepsia,
Price ten and Is cents per bottle For
sale by c. NJ COSBY & Co.
In Worth county last week, Lewis
Watson, charged with murder, was
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged on December 9Th.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi.
loh's Cure. For sale by G. NJ. Crosby &
Co.
Emily Boone, colored, who was
TO have been hanged last Friday in
Gordon county, for murder, had her
sentence committed to life imprison-
ment by Governor Gordon.
SSHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee 1t
cures consumption. For sale by G, NJ.
Crosby Il Co.
J. R. Mccullough, the Riverdale
man who claimed to have been rob-
bed of $500 he had collected from
Adair Bros, guano dealers of At
lanta, has been arrested on suspi.
cion that he pocketed the money
himself.
W. A. Holland, travelling man,
has been awarded $4,000 damages
against the Richmond and Danville
road in Atlanta for injuries receiv-
ed on that road two years ago. Mr..
Holland sued fer $25, 1000, but the
jury only gave him the above
amount.
Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad sores,
scales and scabs on the leg have been ems
t;rely cured by P. P. p, the most wonders
full blood medicine of the day.
At Atlanta few nights ago Will
Williams and Harvey Wyatt, two
negro prisoners, engaged in fight
at the Jail, in which Wyatt inflicted
a wound upon Williams with knife
which resulted in the latter's death
Friday.
Mrs. Ora Mckee, charged with
poisoning Mrs. Wimpee in Rome,
was arrested in DeLand, Florida,
last week and brought back to Rome
and lodged in jail. She came back
willingly and says she is innocent of
the crime, and that she left through
fright.
For lame back, side or chest use Shi>
loh's Porous Plaster. Price &c cents. For
sale by c. M. Crosby & Co.
Monroe News: Last Sunday
Mark Gresham (colored). who was
speaking of buying a horse from
Mr.. Mat Nunnslly, asked to be al
lowed to drive the horse. He hitch
ed the horse to his own buggy, and
hit him a hard cut with the whip,
which caused the horse to run into
fence, tearing up the Negroes bug
gy. This SO enraged him that he
took stick and with it and heavy
kicks in the stomach, actually beat
the horse to death. Mr.. Nunnally
had him arrested, but dismissed the
warrant when the negro paid him
for the horse.