davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
sALo-HEApEp DOCTORS.

Advantages They see,a 60 naye over
Those with Thick Hair.
Tho London Medical Press ana Circu-
lar has the following: ~ medical CORE
spondent contributes to a lay contem-
porary some remarks upon his profession,
which, although in some respects con-
tanning good deal of truth, are never
theless confessedly amusing. His main
object in view is 20 show that he has
made gross mistake in joining the
ranks of medicine, instead of investing
his money, which had been spent upon
his education, in some business concern
He describes himself as a failure, and
this after having worked exceedingly
hard at his profession.
1.-THE cause Of his failure he attrib-
utes to the absence of two things, which
are chiefly essential to success in the
medical profession. These, he asserts,
are, in the first place, money, and, in
the second, a bald head. | have no
money, and my hair is inconveniently
thick. Incipient badness gives the APP
pearance of high and doIne-like fore
head, and inspires the ladies with con-
fdence. The fortunate possessor of this
beautiful feature is pronounced very
clever which settles the matter. Be-
sides, 1t is almost indispensable for a
good bedside manner All my medical
friends who are getting ON well have
either money or bald heads; most of
them have both.
st Is no doubt very much to the ad-
vantage Of a young practitioner to ex-
hibit a modern antique appearance, and
nothing contributes 80 greatly to this
end as o. head which is innocent of hair.
There Is a real commercial value in a
bald head, and this value is by no means
confined to the medical profession.
Whatever advantages, however, 1T may
confer on a business young man. to
medical man fair estimate under IA
vorable circumstances would be, at the
lowest, five hundred a year. The as
sumption of age and ripe philosophy
which man can safely indulge in whose
hair follicles upon the top of his head
have in early manhood undergone proc
ess of fatty degeneration, leaving a
white expanse of rejecting integument,
Is matter OF common OUSerFhblOu. iH6
public are impressed by the appearance
OF things under these circumstances; a
bald head will carry conviction to their
minds when nothing else will, saving,
perhaps, flowing beard.
~ even the lower animals are not IN
sensible to its attractions. 1t is recorded
that an ostrich once sat down upon the
bald head of an Englishman, under the
impression that IL was an egg which re-
CURED Matching. The circumstances
were favorable to this slight error of
Judgment, and the sagacious bird must
BIO acquitted of having purposely at
tempted to play practical joke. But
in this matter, as in all things else in
life, Appearances are every thing. No
enc knows better the value of a bald
head than he who possesses it-at all
events in medicine; but how strangely
captious is nature, for while one man,
greatly to his worldly prosperity, con-
veuiently finds his head becoming bald,
another has to seek consolation where
he can under tho depressing circum-
stances of knowing that his head is the
only place upon which he can not get
hair to grow"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

References-Frat National Bank OF Chi.
cago. caIitei S3,e0l,ooo; Continental National
Bank OF Chicago capital S2000,oO0.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

~ IVY 'otef at inc sum PRIMARY Elec-
tions; am citizen Of this State and will
support the nominees OF the Republican
party"
The following Resolutions were unsn-
tmonsly adopted;
Resolved, That this committee reafrms
the State and National Republican platform
of 1883. including the declaration that :, the
Republican party is in favor of the use of
both gold and silver as money" and that il
"condemns all efforts to demoaetize silver
Resolved, That the persistent neglect of
secretary Window to increase the coinage of
SILVER to The maximum of four million dollars
per month, coupled with his attempt to in
huence Congressional legislation 50 as To
perpetuate silver dem netization. is a
shameless violation of the silver plank of the
National Republican platform. an attack
upon the rights and interests of the miners
farmers aud workers Of the land, and an act
al party perhdy that Shout call for his
retirement from HE councils of an Admjuia.
tfation which Is pledged 10 help and not to
hinder the decentralization of SILVER.
Resolved, That the Republican patty Of
this State is In favor of free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold anu silver; that it holds
TO this principle as tenet OF party faith and
test o, pqfly allegiance; that It will permit
Oh no ahandonmeBt or modification of this
doctrine; thst lei nhosoever viii prove rec
reant to the principle Of himetalti-m il w II
remain steadfast thereto. and that il invites
all voters Ia Nevada who favor the repeal of
the ubiquitous interlineated law % 1873 by
which silver WAS demouetzed and WHO de-
sire the establishment of free and Unlimited
coinage as the law of the United States of
America, to join in eloeting delegates to
Republican State Convention.
Z. d. Boa LIE, Chairman.
6. LORD, Secretary m2ssd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

AT a recent meetingof TIE Paris Academy
OF Medicine DIR. Observation-Disclosures ex-
hibited new alimentary substance, which
be named Fomentine. IL Is obtained from
wheat by the aid of special mills}ones. and
Is the embryo OF the Wheat reduced TO -four
Il contains three times more nutritious sub
stance than sncat ana a large PROPORTION of
sugar. 1t sthonght 1t may edqantageously
replace powdered meat AZ a concentrated
food. 1t may be employed for making soups,
and even for making oiscuits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
100 csc Tickets ut siO: Halves IS
'he.tas. 81. American Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
Club Rates. 6 Tickets FOR $50.
GrEGlkl RArES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.

GfeGlEl EATsS hhxaNGsu Wiih aGeNiS'
AGrATS WANTED in every town and ,nd
s<s-Assaa-.vc in the unlteu
States and British Americn.
The payment of p,izcs is guaranteed oy y
sp cial deposit of ave hundred thousand uo,1
lar tS56a.o.i0) with the State toyefhlncu"
and Il ,pprovcd by Jesus Arechiga. GoVeruor'
Drawings under the personal supervision o., o,
Lie, Hcrminio Arteaga, VINO is appolhteu W
the Government us Intervention.
Il CERTIFY that with the State treasurer
all neccssary guar ntees are deposite, assurr
ing full payment of ali prizes OF mn u,n%'',,s'
uERMiNIo AHTEAGA, lntei'en'ofi
IMPORTANT.
Remittanccs must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Amerl-
can moley. collections can be made by Exr
press Companies or Banks Ticket sent di-
rect 10 management; vii be PAID by dralls on
Sey York. Montreal, -. Pau, Chicago, San
Frnnci.co or CITY of Mexico For further
information address
'"''i JUAN P!e5hD, Manager
YACATECAS, MEXICO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
TIE BAR

~ stocked with the finest brands Of stand.
ard Whiskies and Wines. All kinds of Min.
etal Waters and temperance driaks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

Z. u. BOA LIE, Chairman.
:. LORD, Secretary T2sgd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
The CRYSTAL SALOON.

THIS SALOON IS CLEAN AND CoZY
u 1t has been Thoroughly renovated ana
repainteS. Everything done necessary for
the comfort of patrons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

The basis Of representation of the respect
I've counties III the said copvcntnn shall be
one delegate for each 50 votes. and one for
each fraction of25 votes or over cast for The
harrison and Morton Electors. agsregating
l;6 delegates, appertioned as follows
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIuMS

Business men, Miners and Professional
men. and all Others are requested 10 inspect
our advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-06-25

Ed /. HuNTLEY & Co., Earufact.
Erers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
tor Men, Eoys and Children, 1872 and 124
slarkstSt, Chicago, III. P. %. Box 667
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
WILL BE LYNCHED.
A Murderer Who Is Likely TO stretch
Hemp

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April 2o.-Charles
Caro.l, a disreputable fellow, shot and
Instantly killed George Dockhorn, a
country laporer, about O'Clock this
afternoon, at Elwood, q small Kansas
town across the Missouri river, in Ia most
bruia! manner. Both men had been
drinking freely all day and were on the
frlendliest terms. Carroll accused
DOckhorn of stealing SO from him,
which was untrue, and when the latter
demonstrated, Carroll pulled a pistol
and tired two bullets, striking Docknorn
in the breast and abdomen. The muir
der was committed IN the presence of
200 excurS.onists. who were landing
from boat. Carroll was pursued and
captured. after emptying his revolver
At the crowd, but through the stupidity
of the authorities was allowed 10 es-
cape. A posse is searching for the muir
derer, and when captured ne Will no
doubt be lynched.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
transactions of the Last Weekly Meet
ing.

ing
James McDermott has been awarded
the contract for improving Sih!ey-st.
by the Board of Public Works, the
price being 1873, and he has also
been awarded the contract fer laying
water mains ID Terrace-aye. at II cents
per foot.
City Surveyor Collar submitted ap-
proylmate estimates Of cost on various
Improvements as follows: Grading
Pleasant-ave., from North-ave. 20 North
Union-st., $2lS7; Legrand-st., from Gil J.
st. to North-ave., S5062; Quarry-st.,
from Eleventh-st. 10 West LeOnard-st.,
$253: NagOld-st., from FremOnt-st. TO
StOcklng-st., 5000; Eightn-avU., from
South DivislOn-st. to Agnew-ave., Sl790.-
80. Sewers-In Thomas-st., from South
College-ave. TO Madison-ave., S57l; IN
Lincoln-st. and alley between First and
West Bridge-sts., from Ihlrc-st. 10
West Side ditch, S7ll.44.
The estimate for the cost Of the
sewers in Fremont and Nagold-sts. IS
S2lsO.
The board settled with Mathewson
aud KlOote for the improvement Of
North Collcge-ave., the last payment
being S2232.7l.
The time tor the paving Of North
Canal-st. VIII be extended unui Con
tractor Prange Is able to secure the
necessary cedar blocks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Mems Clothing Dept Boys Clothing Dept

Our stock this spnng Is the largest any
retail house in the country ever ex-
hibited; but look as you vii,
you can't ind q single
trashy garment. We handle
none but thoroughly good makes,
and these We sell at prices that have
made the name Tower s. house
hold word at every iireslde with
ina hundred miles OF Grand
Rapids. Bot II would be futile
task. indeed, TO attempt descrip-
ton of our matchless Inducements Of
fine Spring suits and Overooats.
They must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated. Viii you calf Ex-
anime our thousands of all-wo0l
Cashmere Suits Sc, So and $40 this week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Last Wednesday. a subordinate lodge
Of the SeKennisl League was organized
this city by J. d. Barnes who IS also
organizing three more lodges IN differ
ont sections Of the city. The follow NJ
"a q complete list Of the officers elected
Of Grand Rapids lodge.
President-M. Jandorf.
Wee President-E. Il. HeyeT.
SecretaTy-C. DeRuyter.
Treasurer r. L. Wells.
Nedlcs Evamlner-W IT White.
NsrshsI-H. J. Harper.
Chaulain-5eo Brown.
Guard-Wm. Firth.
s. n nel-John +. Thomas
Tra-fees-L.F F Waiiron. CIV Gunr
Iawrenee Borst.
Post Pres John Van ArnoerE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

public. Their oriental dress = very
e1ecslye and hisaly becoming, While,
unlike tie majority Of Chinese women,
tney are quite pretty. fney % every
where ald seem u take a childish de-
Light u al the new things shieh they
see aud hear. Tney are very intslll-
gent. and have learned - SPEAK En-
gllsh WITH a good deal of fneney. They
have already become 80 lmbued WITH
western CIVILIZATION and manners tnat
they think nothing OF receiving gentle
men, and they carry On as lively con-
yeTsatioa with them ss any Washing
ton belle. Not long ago / had the
pleasure Of calling at the legation, and
spent a very pleasant quarter OF an
hour Ia taking 70 them about their
impressions Of Washington lie. Their
remarks are decidedly original, and II
they would write book | think u
would have = Big sale. A. VI. L.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Furnishing Goods Dept

Trties make perfection, bat perfection
is no tririe. Here you have IN
nutshell the necessity of proper
hxings. Well-dressed gen
tlemen select their scarfs, coll
lars, cuffs. shirts, etc, with the
same care they DO their clothing. Here
are the examples. Sl.50 regular
fancy SHIRT runs thls week FOR
70 cents; 30 doz. elegant
neckwesr, worth soc, runs tins
week - cents; 100 doz seamless
half hose, worth 25c, runs this week ] s
cents, ? for - cents, % coz. fancy
flannel shirts, worth 81 80, come
and take choice 81. Are you
aware We sell best uulsundued
white shirts IN the city for q cents
Other dealers ask soc for them. 20
doz. suspenders, fancy, worth 35c,
sell this week ~ cents pair.
The fact that the most par
ticular and fssndious drossers
buy their Furnishing Goods from
Us, speaks volumes. not only in favor
OF our stock, but our low prices as
well.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

One-ha1 the mothers of Grand Rapids
buy their Boys Clothing from uss
and i the other half would bat
stop and think Of the great
advantages Nc ofeT ~ buyers
of Juvenile wear, We should sell all
the Boys Clothing bought here ia this
city. Bot We would like t0 have
you call and examine cur extra
ordinary bargains IA Chi
dren's Suits and Bows Short and
Long Pant Suits. You vii agree
with as that nothing approaching them
for value has ever been offered 10
the purchasing public of Mich
igan. Look out for big
SPECIAL Sale, commencing Tues
day morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Frank stansr, business agent of
q luore's famous hand. was % tie city
yesterday, and made = satisfactory sr
rsngement vth President I. ?. Eddy
and Director Norehead. % The 0rstor.1
S0ciety. The srrsnE rnaent WI - sab-
na tied % tae society con znt, a7d .f
spp- > -, Gilmore aand T1I sppesr
~ Hartman Hal for four perform
snces Cd June q and 15. A. ncfa
1lstlnees chorases q 500 sChocl cr
dren ~ eng patriotic g eces- on toe
0<-ssron o8 the fesf Vsl aa eEc1rs.o1
Va q r1a IRON Assk go . Eass oi1g,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

super. .s9r John 7 Gould, q Rock
ford. =. p. Hax~y, Of Lowell. and Dr.
wnl. A. Wi-s3o, of Grand Rapids. oom-
posing the Kent County SoIdars Pc
hef Comuiss-on, .ei5 a meeting at Or.
Wslsoa 8 Office, 2fCslaI-st. Fr sv ST
ternaon. Mr Gould wss chosen char-
man sod ~. Was3n secretary An
otaer useerrz W.4i be hed Nav j.. 70
co0x1lt wtn tae township boards sod
prepare a. esr. mate of tne amonrt -
I'd rev needed fo- t1er 1ufus1se The
81 mate. Han ca1 not exceed s1.
u ts ls.a before tie board of sapsr-
ssoTs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
ACTED LIKE HOODLUMS.
Two Would-Be SweIls Make Themselves
Altogether Too humorous

Two would-Be SweIls Make Themselves
Altogether Too Numerous
Two young men, wearing sickly little
moustaches, who consider that they
belong TO the cream of local society,
conducted themselves in such a man
ner that they came within an ace of
getting their faces spoiled at the Custer
Guard reception last Thursday night.
one Of the young men in question IS
the son OF prominent physician, and
the other the son of a prominent clergy
man. They took front seats in the
front row of the gallery, when the ball
was we'll under way, shd began to
make fun of the ladies' who were
dancing below.
Their actions became 80 insulting
that finally a committee OF the Guard
walted upon them and informed them
that if they did not cut their fun short
that they would be uuceremoniously
fired. They took the hInt and left.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Mems Hat DepaTtm't

Come when you will, any hour in tho
day, and you VIII always find our
Hat Department crowded with
purchasers. The fact is easily sc-
counted for, when il Is taken into con.
: sderation that We only show all
new styles and handle none but
thoroughly good brands
and qualities, but also sell them
at prices which no halter can or VIII
match. Here are examples: Our S8.s7
Silk Hats, sold elsewhere for s.;
our Sl.98 Derby takes in the diff
ferent styles-Miller, You
man and Dunlap block-sold
by other dealers for s.; our Sl.6S
Hat, You pay the regular hatters So p
and 500 for. In passing by. glance
at our window and get posted
on nobby styles before en-
tering.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
ROCKFORD REPORTS.
Measles-Business Mems Carnival-Logs
and Wheat-Bridge Repairing.

.SsNoN,ss - sts yINVaSsv-N,,NNs.
ROCKFORD, Mich, April 20.-Several
cases or measles yet in towA.-Last
night there was business mems carnl-
val. 1t was well represented IN all de-
partments are ploughng.
Wheat looks favorable for good har-
vest.-There are few carloads of
potatoes beng shipped from here
Trade Is boomng.-The river is full
Of logs. They expect TO get them
through the shute here by Tuesday,
several days earlier than for many
years, the high water being in their
favor.-The bridge carpenters are
detained from work on account of the
drive, but c. Lamore and men expect
to resume the bridge repairs the first of
the week. There are seven bridges
within five miles, and they range from
% To lS5 feet in length, all to be re-
paired and keep trains moving at the
same time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
MISTAKEN ORDERS.
They Result in the smothering of Three
Miners.

LAsALLE, ILL.,, April 20. - Three
miners, working IN shaft No. of the
Spring Valley Coal Company's mines,
were smothered while fighting fire this
morning. The FIRE started during the
night in the lower level At 10 o'clock
Supt John EustiCe, with gang OF men.
went COW to attempt checking the
flames. They sent back orders
which were understood - be TO shut off
the ar supply. The shaft quickly filled
With gas. add before assistance could be
gwen superintendent Eustce. y. T.
Avevs0u and Jacob williamson were
suffocated. Their two companions
were rescued before they lost consci-
business and aided IN bringing up the
three bodies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
THE BRIDGE BROKE
Ard Abcut Fifty Persons Were Suddeniy
Prrcipitafed Headlong

SPF1SsFTELD, Ono, April 20.-This
afternoon an immense crowd were
watching negro baDtism by immersion,
in Lsgouds creek, when suddenly a
span Of the foot passage Of a bridge gave
away, precipltsfi 2 about fifty people
70 the waters level Twelve or
thirteen were seriously injured Ms.
Lewis Meyers and Der young son. it :
thought, vi de. Horace Refer. son
of Ev-Speaser J. Warren Keifer, rad
his arm broken. Fortunately the drift
st the foot az the abutuent below pre-
vented the horror Of death by drown ng
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
Game Protested By CoIumbus-st. Louis
Objected

The American ASSOCIATION games re-
suited as follows:
Columbus. a Toledo. 3. Game protested By
C0iumbus.
Bro0kiyn. 9; Syracuse. :.
L0uisviile. 81. Louis y.
~. Louis objected 10 the decision of
the umpire and refused TO play the
game out. The umpire gave the game
10 Louisville.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

on Saturday -four advanced - cents
a barrel The quotations todsv vii he
Chsr1plcr patent, SIS, Lily Waite.
s. -. Strsig ighf Boiler, s2-15. For waeat
"a cents ~ ~ offered today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Wfc V-u't - V'thcuf Sslrzr,n rf7 ne
zrest pst1-s1nfallater. vheu .t costs sut 80
Hs eharEP YEA aoretag ser tae sdrt.e hat
zrgs ysg = sgT ~ Ea44s Gsaxs Strap
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

The queer little women who are ERE
vVes Of the members Of tne Corean
ieesrcn arfrsct a. muCh attention a.
ever whenever tasy snow thesseivss n
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Frs AND B0oKsFTIFRs HAVE BEEy TALKING ABOUT
BOOB REVOLT TONS. BrT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-24
GIN AND GUANO FACTORY.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Austell COOPERATIVE Company held mere
on the l4th, another move was started in
the right direction. The stockholders are
SO encouraged by the success of the Co.
Operative Store here, they had commit
tee appointed by the President, consisting
Of D. X. Love, NJ. A. Bumstead, W. n.
Roberts, J. D. Peterson, S. R. Cochran,
G. F. Rutherford aud j. NJ Dorsey, to
formulate plan by which to establish a
large cotton gin and guano mandatory
here. The committee met and decided to
report at this place on Friday August Is
at 9 o'clock a. m. All alliance men in
Cobb, Douglas, and Paulding counties are
earnestly requested to meet and cooperate
with this very important move. South
ern Alliance Farmer and the Douglasville
New South, please copy.
j. r. P. COCHRAN,
Sec'y. of Stockholders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-24
Alpharetta Democrat

Alpharetta Democrat. Three
years ago, while Mr.. John Boles
was hoeing cotton, he found two
stalks OF cotton that were deep
red color all over, stalk and leaf.
The cut worms cut down one stalk
and the other stalk matured only
four hollis. 1t grew on the edge of
pit where some one had been dig
glng for gold, and the soil was very
thin. Mr.. Boles saved the seed of
the four bolls and planted them in
his garden, and they produced red
stalks again, and from this planting
he got pint of seed and next year
one half gallon of seed. He saved
every seed and planted them, and
the next fall he had twenty-eight
pounds of seed, with which he plan
ted about an acre of land last
spring, and every stalk of is a
deep red color, stalk, Leaf, boil and
bioom-the blooms are red when
they open. The lint of this cotton
Is longer and finer than common
cotton, and has no notes in it, and
the yield per acre is greater than
the cotton growing by the side of it.,
and 1t blooms two weeks sooner
than the other cotton. Mr.. Boles
is often asked by persons going
along the road if his cotton has not
been struck by lightning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-24

The Republican committee on
elections has decided to unseat two
more Democratic congressman
Bullock, of Florida, and Anderson, of
West Virginia. Bullock had nearly
1900 majority, but still be has to go
to make way for Goodrich, repub-
lican, who makes general charge
of fraud. McGrimes will take AL.
derson's place. When Elliott, of
South Carolina, and Venable, OF
Virginia, are unseated this week,
ten Democrats will have been DELHI
erately robbed of their seats. The
Republicans started in at the open
ing of this Congress with IS majority,
and when these tour cases are dis
posed Of, they will have have twen-
ty. eight majority. Tuttle, of Ala
bama, was unseated and he had
$4,000 majority. When a Republi-
can committee want a Democrat
turned out, the magnitude of his
majority is not allowed to stand in
the way OF their purpose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-24
A terrible tragedy was enacted in

A terrible tragedy was enacted in
Ethngham county on Thursday
afternoon. Robert G. Norton. Jr..
young man about twenty-four
years of age, the son of DR.. R. G.
Norton, shot and killed two broth
ers, Willie and John Bird, nephews
of Col. E. Bird. The trouble grew
out of a mule trade between Norton
and Willie Bid. Bird was dissatis-
lied with the trade, and called at
Norton's house, and asked that the
trade be annullad, which was refus-
ed. Bird then drew a revolver and
told his brother to open the stable
door and take the mule, whereupon
Norton fired upon them. The en-
tire back part of Willie Birds head
was blown off, and John Bird was
shot in the abdomen. After the
shooting Norton jumped into a bug
gy and drove across the river into
South Carolina. The only witness
es to the murder was Norton's
mother and negro girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-24

can discourse on present sorrows and
dream of prospective glories, and (for we
will have bevy of pretty girls presents,
the boys and girls can gravitate together
in delightful groupes of two, and
talk of farming and Alliance. or whatever
else may fill their youthful minds or stir
their hopeful hearts Let all those who
live too far away to reach here by O clock
In the morning, come the evening before.
Send your names to j. E. Babo or Will D.
Upshaw, and you will be most gladly en-
tertained. Everybody is enthusiastic, and
we snxiously look forward tc the gold.
en- success which we feel the day will
bring. Come Come Come!l
Dixie.