davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-12

On Friday night last a horse
valued at two hundred dollars was
stolen from the barn Of Mr.. Jacob
Cofson of near Tivoli, Lycoming
county. Mr.. Corson accompanied
by one OF two assistance on Satur-
day morning traced the thief above
Sonestown and learned that he had
stolen single line from the stable
of George Rea's. Here they lost
trace of their man, however, and
their persuit proved in vain. On
Monday while children of Davidson
were out blackberrying they came
across a horse tied to tree. They
ran to the residence of James Peter
man and informed him of their find
who proceeded by the aid of the
children to the spot and found the
animal to answer the description of
the one stolen from Mr.. Corson. Mr.
Peterman united it from the tree
and when he was about to start for
home was surprised to see the thief
only short distance from him with
his hat full of black berries. When
the man saw Mr.. P, he took to his
heels through the forest. Mr..
Peterman restored the horse to it's
owner on Tuesday end says he
thinks he could identify the thief.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-12

hall. John says he intends to make
a whole grist of prohibitionists in
Fox township.
Court boarders 60c per day at the
Eagle Hotel, Henry Kohensparger
proprietor. The bill of fare con-
sists of everything in season and
well prepared. Give the Eagle a
trial.
A game of ball should be adver.
tised among the attractions of our
Sullivan county fair. The clubs
should be comprised of Sullivan
county boys and no doubt would
add to the attendance of the ex.
hibition.
1t is predicted that next winter
will be more severe than the last.
If this forecast is verified, it is safe
to say that we will be able to see
next summers piece of ice without
the aid of a microscope.
The Annual Meeting Of the Y. W.
C.T.U. will be held in the room over
Meylert and Co.'S. store Friday eve
ming, Sept. 18th. Officers will be
elected and Ill business for the year
completed.
All members are expected to be
present.
We have every reason to believe
that the Sullivan county fair of 1890,
will be the best ever Witnessed in
the county. Everybody, you know,
is invited to help bring this success
about. Tile clerk, Ed Francke,
has located at Forkstille, and is
ready to transact business with
yot.
Lee Gavitt of LaPorte twp, who
has for the past year been studing
medicine with Dr. Rothrock of
Sonestown. will leave for Philadel-
phia soon where he will attend a
course Of medical lectures Nft
Gavitt's family win accompany him
to tile city, where he will keep house
dtring the term.
For SALE:-One COW seven years
old; one hog weight about l40 lbs.,
forty chickens and a ''rattling" good
bull dog that would do credit to
any person to own, also some house
hold utensils. For further particu-
lars inquire of PATRICK WALDRoN
LaPorte, Pa.
The IiaPorte graded school will
commence with Prof. F. Nj. Albert
as principal; on Monday next. The
LaPorte school bids fair to be one
of the best in the county. The
building is by far the best and with
Frof. Albert principal, the term will
undoubtedly close with universal
satisfaction TO all.
Mr.. +. p. Kline, of Bloomsbury,
took his own life Tuesday noon of
last week at point near the Red
Rock Bridge by throwing himself
across the track in front of the down
passenger train on the B. & s. rail-
road. His face was Scared and
bruised, and his body was cut al
most in two right slanting across
his breast, cutting his heart through
the middle. His one arm was also
badly cut and crushed. Death was
instantaneous. Mr.. Kline was a
sufferer of dyspepsia and rheumatic
trouble which was supposed to be
the cause of his suicide.
The nominees of the fusion ticket
of Bradford county are as follows !:
Benz! M. Peck, for president Judge !;
Gen. Il. l. Madill, prothonotary; G..
L. Hull, treasurer; Albert Morgan,
A. B. Summer, for representatives.
The Democrats placed in nomina-
tion: Jos. Powell, for sheriff. It is
predicted that the fusion ticket will
receive the hearty support of the
democrats and few republican
kickers but will fall at least two
thousand votes short of being elect
ed. An independent ticket set up by
either party is unpopular and is
very seldom noticed by the majority
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-12

Boys generally evince taste for
some particular avocation, and the
careful observer can readily dis
cover what boys inclination's are.
There is much truth in the following
observation "The greatest mis-
fortune that can happen to boy Is
to be started on the wrong road
through life. No man lives but has
an adaptability for some particular
work. In that work he cati excel,
and what is far better. in that work
he can be happy. 1t is not always
easy to tell what to do with the boy
but he should never be forced into a
life work that is distastefdl to him,
for he will neither make Of it the
success that he would Of something
else, nor be happy in following it.
And happiness is the greatest re-
ward that life offers to the pilgrim
journeying through it."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-12
JUMPING AT CONCL USl0NS

mutual exercise taken by great people and Is hahra
they sometimes Heap the mark
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
st. &apbGels : Yereiu gum SGase sss
Gins unb Ausnanberer.

Bon psrIatee. nsu Ssttsn weree Id 70 oft uJuHt. ssa,.
Serpanetsn oer Betannttu. Der hbsr See tossrl., 81
Castle Garden gu tunpicneeu uns Inn bsAlIaia ,a ittn,
Sd bin esrat Su iehsui Stsnite btrsit. BUR mo6isiA BIZ
ten, itets ssnaa a~nsnssbsn, init psIdem S4iHs s1 SxkxsSs
tsnot tomnleu lou. Benn man uns ut1t ben nnssfaSra
ySss uns BITE ~unssjd9rs Ssit anstbt, Hanu elmer tcunen IeH,
10 W e. idwr, Ia iat pnmesli4, Ssranstn inter ssl
Dtahe eInnanhtrsr ~ausftnete 5u ma1tu. Aud pSrs -
gut, psnn man ben Berpanottu iaon BITE asrsls Ger tn.ss
pdiiteu Observation-Disclosures ausabs. auf eteis Grt rsxss
aa4 itou srnosn ihr he s.iorst perssu, unS tarirn Etghs
am f6erten brett an MID. Btr ssbsu bier bic Asyy2s
her psri4ttetusn gsrtraususmanntr une btmsrriu teses
nod ~iolssness.
Der Spsd b,s 81. 8aYba.Isss .rtins ~, BEN Ssst,sss
S9ns une Stiftane angtettbsn ~ IaHsn, uue Ne pag a,
BEN S4assn tn ssitlt5sH unb gstttssu Dtnstx 81 hraS
ren. Sees Anstuntt tn Bstrtfs liner iebsn aneslesyuSsli
Der 6stis pirp bsrtttptuisf uuo gratis srtbstli. Is
mSst babsI eth SsesI f4 In 8tiiss aussltssubtitta pg.
traueuspoa en- ben Ssrsin member. Otter Elm 8cJti
Der ueri4teftneu BtrtraueusmannNr:
observation-disclosures ssS ct. Nspnssy2
Vsrstts Rue Int
Srsnsn; GER gaitor .. S&I6iisr, sinSsuar.
SamSaTs: pen Ss'Sssr @ssnSsrG Oh. asssas
antprpen: Ssrr 3. u. Bars,n n, 40 ap,nu. gsar..n,
ROTTERDAM; per- Saeob S6IItr, pau Der Saehrasiif.
Saurs: StI y. eambtrt &stb m n n, 8 Sut Dossea.
saussn: pen gaitOr %. Bolt q linton stnAs
~sipgpo0I; Srr @tIItam IRON, IS pu,. str,,..
Rem BORT; &sp. J. 8suIanb. tatboL. grister, 8Stas
Strttt, ssssunbr cattle garesn.
esrto aatsr,. .Vrop. Rto sraubs eu Sui, Draaitsa
- Ser eltmtns W allan.
Sstuptus CSona Jranetsea), prou. Santa gathart1s
prahlsa' GER Faaor y. 6ssss sbaRissl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23

- Nm Der Boslsitation Bel SIMS
brut ersisnets ii9 am 5. Ausuft Elm
i4rsdli9sr giienbabnunfau. Gin GrprsBs
aug eutslsiits unb 8 Wassn ~itirsten ben
@ilsnbubnSumm berunter. Sn benz 0as
gen bsfanben fi4 100 psrionsu, peI&s
poafdnbis sinsei@lohsn parsn. Mau
bsflr4tst, baB 100 Psrionsn umsstommeu
fnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
(Jortissuns fOIst.)

Sd lit iebr IN Sruitbstlsmmuus uub
9uftsn. Sas sinsise WittsI, peI5ss mir
eineeruus bra4te, mar Or, ausuff 86nis's
9amburssr Sruiitbse. = Samss Saas, Is
Caroline StraBe, 9ancaitsr, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
80 Sabre ssIittsn.

80 Sabre seIittsn. te nur I'M Stante ntr
81. .. 81 Rsarid, i%stttpetit etaetrnns "a
gpnftantire. Mi1- 81. sri1aftn. Sd g.
rt&tet, bas CT brsists eraattf ser I Jasrrn
Sabre an G6mersn st.. SalOee Stl nne
TN Rldsn e.ftttsn ba, Scuroe pautrre ete.tiE
Sc unb Eiowsilsn Fir - SamT .. SsipIsr.
Wp6en st,puns,n mar paragon, Sns.
bas 1ett 'u bIttn. gr -
oebrou&te St. Sofpbs eitt jmsi Sabre on
Del anb purbe ban. ehmsrjsn I'm esr
srns ssfcilt. Ssite. u
&t 49, 10. gusua, 1888.
gieIs Sabre s~elttten. 8pei Sabre lin ID
IL. Suli, 1888. an bsfttssn S4mtars
Sd lit % SABRE an In Der Sstte. Ri6tS
S6ntsr;sn i'm Rppft, bra6t. 9inbsruns Bic
bic i'm Sabre 1852 i'd einsn @trIu6 rrts
bur& stntn Sunntr. Ct. Satpbs Del nra&-
li9 peranIaBt purbtn. tt, fpsI1ss mid eav-
Sd mar bdufs &C. srnb betlte.-Y. 2sr-
jprneen tas Bet ~ mon, 9. R., Ra,.
bittn unb tparsn @srj- poeb, 8ans.
VretD so Gents; Ia allen apotbefsn 10 haben.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. saniners. "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. BaKiners, ka
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

THIS Is THE PLACE OF MANY AID.
yANTAGES.
Come to Marietta to live!

Here you will find healthy ele-
walton, no malaria, no sickness, the
atmosphere impregnated with those
properties that are healing to affect
ed lungs, gives tone to the system
and keen zest to the appetite, while
every environment conspires to
long life and happiness.
Come to Marietta! The water is
pure, sparkling and invigorating,
and can be had in abundance.
Come to Marietta! The scenery
is grandly beautiful, enrapturing in
its picturesqueness, and imparts in
spiration to the touch OF the artist.
Come to Marietta The winters
are short and mild, the skies are
sunny, the flowers bloom and shed
their fragrance, the mocking-birds
sing, and all nature looks brighter
and p1ettier here than you can find
in all southland.
Come to Marietta! The soil is
fertile in its natural state, and
where worn and wasted is capable
of being brought up to the highest
state of productiveness, responding
generously to the labors Of the till
er, while all the cerials, cotton, and
fruits, flourish and yield abundantly
in their seasons.
Come to Marietta Minerals,
marble and granite, abound in
mountain, hill and valley, rich in
deposits, varied in character and
quality, and only needs the magic
touch of the capitalists to develop it
into tangible wealth.
Come to Marietta! The forests
abound in timbers of every kind
and abundant enough to meet the
wants of hundreds of manufactures.
Come to Marietta! The people
are law-abiding, hospitable, polite,
intelligent, enterprising and gener-
GUS, and extend a cordial welcome
to strangers, and home-seekers.
Come to Marietta! This section
is rich in hidden resources, is in the
infancy of its growth and develop
ment, and they who come here and
settle now, invest their money and
work to win, will have taken the
tide at its food which leads to for
tune.
Come to Marietta to live, and you
will never regret it!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
HAYNES---BRANTLEY.
HARRY PLAYS A WINNING CARD.

One of the happiest as well as most
romantic marriages that has occurred in
many day was that of Mr.. Harry C.
Haynes, Of our city. to Miss Lou Brantley,
OF Lake City, Fla, in Macon. on Tuesday,
April LIST. 1t would hardly be supposed
that young lady so beautiful and accom-
plised as the bride, could be occurred as
prize without a liberal share of difficulties
being encounted, and such was the case
with our Harry. For be had not only to
encounter the opposing frown of her pa
rents, but also that of a formidable rival
in the person of Mr.. William Gibson
cashier OF the bank at Forsyth, to whom
she was engaged and whom her parents
intended she should marry. For ia
purpose the brides father. Capt. Tho o.
l.. Brantley, prominent hotel ma %
Lake City, Fla, sent her to Macon to pre-
pare her wedding trousseau. A friend OF
Mr.. Haynes in Macon wrote to him that
now was the accepted time, and taking
UNIV " lhO ioiOioCh Our young irieuu was
soon bound tor Macon under the care of
Mr.. Henry j. Schoenthal as best man.
Arriving there they proceeded forthwith
TO the place where Miss Brantley was
stopping, and at FIVE o clock in the after
noon Rev Mr.. Hodges, of East Macon,
pronounced the ceremony that made them
husband and wife. They left Immediately
on the Central road Tor Marietta, their
future home, but stopping long enough vt
Forsyth to receive the difficult congratula>
tons of Mr.. Gibson, of whose defeat he
had been previously notified. On arriving
at Marietta on the midnight train, many Of
Harry numerous friends met him and his
bride at the depot and offered coMgratula>
tons. Thus eliminated on April LIST, a
day celebrated for surprises, most happy
romance. The bride is pronounced
brunette, charming in appearance, bright
in intellect and beautiful in moral nature,
the bridegroom is one of our most popular
merchants who has host of friends who
wish for him and Mrs. Haynes long,
prosperous and happy lives. rs,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
\ DISTRESSING SAsR AND HAPPY
gre ESRKIAR

"Fofo year l have had breaking
cut on my leg, which troubled me so bad
/ could not walk leg badly swelled. of a
purple color, with eruptions so bad that
blood would ooze out il bore my weight
Oh it. was recommended to try Clarke )
Extract of Flax (Papillion) Skin Cure,
which l have done. Ny leg is now we'll
and / can walk two miles on it without
any trouble" Signed, "a. d. HAYWARD. .
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin soft
and prevents chapping. Skin Cure 81 90.
Soap rs cents. For sale at II. N. Ham
mett's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
WRIGHT &CLINE
|Tsf1Gfd6s{61dK63E k 1 "a CONSUMPTION
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption For sale by c. M.
Crosby & Co. 800 9A-.,s,
MABLETON.

We have been having some pleasant
weather for the past days.
The farmers are making rapid progress
toward their future crops. Some of them
are almost through putting in guano.
We are glad to state that Mrs J N Bar.
Der, who has been very low for the past
week, is now improving.
Mr. G L Daniel and family visited rela
tives in this place last Sunday.
The young people had very enjoyable
party at Mr. G Wilkes.
We are sorry to learn that DR. 7 Moss
is very sick at his home in this place. We
hope that he may soon recover. m
We unperstand that Mrs N Barber
has been appointed post mistress At this
place, and that her daughter, Miss Emma,
will carry on the business for here Miss
Emma is possessed Of fine business quail
fcations, and We hope she may have
success in all her undertakings<oh,r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
A Georgia negro, Henry Saffold

A Georgia negro, Henry Saffold
of Green county, draws a pension OF
S25 a month from the national gov
eminent. Henry went in the army
as the servant of a union soldier,
and contracted disease which in
capacitates him for work. The ap-
plication for pension was looked
after by Congressman Carlton, who,
after two years work off and on,
SUCCEEDED in getting it granted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF
The people who have used Clsrk's Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it the
first and highest place as remedial agent
in all cases of Skin Diseases. Erysipeas,
Eczema, Pimples, unsightly blotches, hui
initiating eruptions, Boils, Carbuncls, Tet-
ter, ETC., all yield to this wonderful prepa-
tatiOn at once Price 81 90 for a large
bottle at 81. NJ Hammetts Drug Store.
Clark's Flax Soap is good for the Skin.
Try it. Price % cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

hOLL OF 10kOk, HARDWOOD Seminary
Collegiate Department-Grace McClatchy
Mabel Cortelyou, Annie Fairfield, Ros
Wing, Anna Pomeroy, Dell Harris, Nor
Smith, Dovie Blair, Linda Mckinney, Ma
Gober, Addie McClatchy, Clara Tumlin
Hattie Whitlock, Irene Tumlin, Lul
Campbell, May Mcintosh, Louise Schiiling
Katie Reynolds, Aida Fairfield, Mariell,
Nesbitt Primary and intermediate
Mamie Campbell, Bianch Barnes, Lottit
Lou Murray, Leila Handy, Maud Stone
Mary Mason, Idelle Glover Wreath Nor.
ris, Georgia Annondale, Helen'B Black, Mel.
lie Covington. Myra McCrea, Willie An
nondale, Hettie Simpson, Marie Leake,
Mary Reynolds, Susie Seals, Agnes Harris.
Hirsch has the famous W. L. Douglass
men shoe.
The Elmwood Hotel changed hands last
Tuesday morning Mr.. N. G. Whitlock,
the former proprietor, transferred his lease
to Mr.. 7. q. Shockley. The Elmwood
has the enviable reputation of being one Of
the tourist and best arranged hotels in
the Southern States. While our citizens
regret to see Mr.. Whitlock retire from its
management, they feel delighted to know
that it will be Eleft in such good hands.
They feel assured that Mr.. Shockley and
his excellent wife will keep its reputation
1H1to its present high standard, and will
Increase its popularity. Success to the
new management.
Thursday morning last, negro boy by
the name of George Nelson, entered DR..
Sam g. Mozley's store and while he was at
work pocketed one OF the watches that were
in his reach. The Doctor soon missed the
watch, and suspecting the negro to be the
thief, followed him across town when be
succeeded in locating the stolen property
under some rubbish atty the back of Mrs
Schoenthars store. SThk negro was also
caught, and broke looss Sut was finally
captured by marshal PaNb He failed to
give bond and was bound over to Superior
Court.
a. party Of distinguished northern PEG
Persisted Atlants-o1 Sunday, and also
ether points in the south, with view Of
Examining opportunities for investment.
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, ex-Mayor of New
York, and Hon. John G. Calhoun. rail.
road and moneye&msn, OF the party, pass.
ed through Marietta on Tuesday in Mr..
Rabbits pri~ste car for trip over the
IN & N Ga 'railHpad to the marble quar-.
4 les at Tate's and Ducktown copper mines
Inear the terrrfpus of the road.
4 cossiSAsfd the short space Of time
in which they have been practicing in
Owe think the Silver Cornet Band played
splendid at Brantley, Sessions & Cos
opening last week. The boys are learn
ing very fast. Marietta needs goot
band, and she now has an opportunity o
getting one if all Of our citizens will Civ,
something toward helping the boys pa.
their teacher, The band will play tw,
evenings each week in the park this sum
' mar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

An exchange says the Alliance
warehouse at Griffin, Ca. has re
ceived nearly twelve thousand bales
of cotton this season. 1t has s4,-
500 in bank and all expenses paid,
and has declared a dividend of forty.
five cents per bale. which amount
goes to the members of the AL.
lance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

1t is surprising that people will use q
common, ordinary pill when they can SCI
cure a valuable English one for the same
money. DIR. Akers English pills are q
positive cure for sick-headache and all liv-
er troubles. They are small sweet, easily
taken and do not grippe. For sale byJ. D.
Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
cR1TfcIsfNGS Young LADY.
"She would be a,pfett&S Sirl but for one

thing"
What's that" asked Charley. knocking
the ashes off his telephone cigar.
George-"Her face is always covered
with purple and red blotches."
Charley--"Oh, that's easily enough dis
posed Of Used to be the same way my
self, but caught on to the trouble one
day and got rid OF ii in 10 time
George What was it."
Charley-"Simply blood eruptions.
Took short course of P. P. P. Tprickly
ash, poke root and potassium i l tell you
its the boss blood corrector
, The governor had Rheumatism so bad
that you could hear him boiler clear across
the county every time he moved He
tried it and you know what an athletic old
gent he is now. If somebody would only
give Miss Daisy pointer she would thank
them afterwards.
All the drug stores sell it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

The N. & N. Ga. railroad is now stand
aid guage from Marietta to Elljay, dis
lance of II miles, the guage having been
changed from Talking Rock to Ellijay one
day last week Under the able manage
ment of Supt. ]. B. Glover, it is doing
fine business, and when completed from
Atlanta to Knoxville, Tenn, will be one of
the best paying roads in the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
A CHILD KILLED

Another child killed by the use of opiates
given in the form of Soothing syrup. Why
mothers give their children such deadly
poison is surprising when they can relieve
the child Of its peculiar troubles by using
DR.. Ackers Baby Soother 1t contains no
opium or morphine. For sale by J. D.
Malone, druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from our Ex.
changes.
@ ---

The liquor license at Rome has
just been made 81, 900 per year and
must be paid in advance.
Mrs. Wash McMullan Of Ebert
county, while going down pair of
steps, last Tuesday fell and broke
her leg above the knee.
Joseph H. Shannon, aged IS
years, assistant postmaster at Frank
vile, Monroe county, charged with
robbing the mails, was let off with o
fine of$15O.
The uniforms for Brunswick's
mail carriers have been received.
Everything is ready for the free
mail delivery system to go into effect
next Tuesday.
J. N. Bell of Griffin died Friday.
Mr.. Bellcame to Georgia from Lou
der, Tenn. in 1868, settling in Grit
fin. He has since been engaged in
business in Griffin, Savannah, and
Atlanta.
Capt. ]. M. Johnston of Macon
owns large plantation on the line
of the Americas, Preston and Lump
kin railway in Southwest Georgia,
which he is stocking with partrilges
brought from Connecticut.
There is in the vicinity of Thorn
asville, in South Georgia, negro
preacher who continues sermons in
defense of Judas Iscariot. He is
attracting much attention and many
negroes go out to hear him
Jacob Haas of Atlanta has gone
to Syracuse, N, Y, to get possession
Of a check for $4,000 belonging to
the defaulting ex-Atlanta banker,
G: G. Nelson. Nelson will hardly
leave Canada to claim the check and
unless he does it will probably go to
the Capital City Bank, his creditor.
1t is the intention of the board of
trustees of the Georgia normal and
industrial college for girls, located,
by act Of the legislature, in Milled-
geville, to have the buildings ready
for the reception of pupils by the
first of January next. Milledge-
vile has made a donation of so, 900
for this purpose, and, to enable the
trustees to begin work at once, has
loaned them $4,000 more, making
total of 2,ooQ> N@
Madison Advertiser :AMrs: N. a
Torbert has for some time past kSd
a parrot which was sent by her SQn,
J. E. Torbert, of Charleston. The
bird was a good talker and was
much petted by the family. During
the illness of B. w. Torbert it SEEM
ed to understand that something
was wrong, and ceased to talk.
Since his death it would pay no at
tention to anything around the
place, and on last Friday died. The
parrot was particularly petted by
Wink, and it's death was undoubted-
ly caused from grief.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cherokee Manu-
featuring Company, held at Dalton
on March 19, a 20 per cent. cash
dividend was declared from the
earnings of the past year, and II
per cent surplus was shown, making
a total earning of 80 per cent.
Something over $4,000 worth Of
lumber was sold last year. The
company is now operating eight
complete saw-mill plants, and is
considerably behind with orders.
Their sales are mostly in Virginia,
KentFsky, an. points beyond the
0&sfteY e Ol4A.H
The construction of the great
bridge across the Mississippi at
Memphis is the first one ever at
tempted over that stream south Of
its junction with the Ohio, but it
will be speedily followed by the
building of another and still great
er bridge. This is to cross the Mis-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-03

NoTICE.-We have consolidated our
tailoring business, and can Low be founo
in Nichols Hall. over Mr.. Leake's store
where we will do first class work at reGuc.
ed prices. We ask share of public pat
ronage. Very respectfully, q