davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-20
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
TREE COINAGE WILL WIN.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--While nine
tenths OF the members OF the house Of
representatives was expecting fight over
the questions ofthe reference of the silver
bill yesterday, the bill was reposing calmly
in the custody of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, and no
one knows when it will be reported. AS
the committee is said to be unfavorable
to the measure, it may be presumed
that the bill will not be reported in q
hurry. The speaker, under one of the
new rules, quietly referred the bill with
out laying it before the house. Reed is
opposed to the bill, but he made careful
canvass OF the house yesterday and de-
clared that free coinage would carry.
Conger, of Iowa, chairman of the COM
mittee says that as far as he is concerned
he would make every effort to secure leg
islation on this subject at an early day.
NEW BATCH OF NOMINATIONS. 81
The president sent to the senate the
following nominations:
+ Michael T. Nolan, at Dal-
las, Ore; Mrs. Minnie Washburn, at
Eugene, Ore.
Receivers OF Public Moneys-Charles
NJ. Ogden, at Seattle, Wash. William II.
Bush, Olympia, Wash. Frank M. Delam,
Waterville, Wash; John W. Clark, In
dependence, Cal.
Registers of Land Ofices-John G. Law
renee, at Watervile, Wash. George G.
Mills, at Olympia, Wash.
Robert G. Rogers, of California, COM
missioner for Alaska, with residence at
Sitka.
MIR. BLAISEs RECOMMENDATIONS.
The president transmitted to congress
to-day letter from Blame upon the sub
ject of customs union and recommenda-
ton in respect thereof by the Pan-Amer-
ican conference.
Blaine suggested the amendment to
the tariff bill authorizing the president
to declare the ports Of the United States
free to the production of any American
nation upon which no export dues are
charged, as long as such nation shall ad
NIT free to its ports the manufactures and
products Of the United States.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
DRY. aooDs.

Gl1glal1lS, worth zoe, now iOc. tli 70 i
Ginghams, worth zoe, now l24c. /,
Ginghams, worth l5c., now Zoe.
Ginghams, worth Zoe, now Sc.
Dress goodsssvorth s and Zoe, now sc.
.Challies, worth and l0c, nov Be- sz
Yard wide Pacific lawn, worth 100,
now &c.
Fine brown cotton, worth &c, now &C.
Bleached cotton, worth &c, now Sc.
Bleached domestic, better than Hope,
worth Zoe, now Sc.
1914 pepperell bleached sheeting,
worth soc, now 25c.
1911 pepperell brown shooting, worth
NIcsnow 224c, ka ~ /
Heavy round thread plaid cotton,
usual price 7c. now &c. W.
Light shades fnohair dress goods,
' worth 60c, now 29c.
All colors nuns Yelling, worth 25c,
Fine plaid white goods worth 25c,
now l9c. 'ttA .titi i"Ai't ''v
20c plaid white goods, now l3c. =
l2lc plaid white goods, now SIC.
Zoe plaid white goods, now &c.
Double width cashmere, worth soc,
now 23c.
Black organdies, worth 12!c, now Zoe.
Black organdies, worth lGc, now 12@c.
Black organdies, worth 20c, now he
Black organdies, worth SOC, now 2Sc
Beautiful China silks, worth 75c, now
49caui .l.. ul..,af
Black silk, warranted not to split,
worth ST, now nc. "'".''" 49,
Alfred Arnold's Henrietta's G 60, %
Twill, fine big value ut 81, now G3c
Btoadhead dress goods sell ut 25c our
price l9e. s-a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

aaf. ~ tFtfli .na .ttfui 33lN tuU y3N4t
Zoe, for hats that We're l5c. ~ t.i,ist,.
Sc for India Panama hats.
$l,50 will buy a pair Of ladies' custom
ed Douglas shoes, down from 81 50.
job lot shoes Tor men, women and
children, to be sold at 75c pair
Hi1a Hosiery. atn aa1
Children's black school hose worth
2IDc, now l0c.
Ladies' fill regular black and Bal.
brggan, best value to bef6und at 25c,
now l9c. 4.'t'f' w" I
Ladies' imperial fancy stripe hose,
regular price SOC, now 33c. 'nh ills
Beautiful imported hose; with boot
tops, worth G0c, now Soc i,,iip lit
Iaadies' fine imported Lisle thread
hose worth 60c, now sec. !. ,p,A ul
Ladies' hest spun silk hose made,
worth $3 90, now 81 l9nsii.t iit4t b
Ladies' 81 so silk hose, nowSl o. ~
ladies' ST 90 silk bose, now 69c.4 ~
Mems seamless socks, good value at
l5c, our price Zoe. ,li ss,f 4n.l
Mems hemmed off black socks worth
35c, now 19c.
Mems fine bal6riggan. socks, cheap at
SOC, now zoe.
Sorim and Lace Curtains.
Cream lace scrim worth Zoe, now &C.
Real maco lace scrim, beautiful colors,
worth 15e, now re. ~ wv
Beautiful pongee draping, cheap at l5c,
now &c. '''t'T 80 "
Lace curtains at 49c a pair. ''''.''"' .H'
m Ia GLOVES.
Lot Of ladies' Berlih and Eisle thread
gloves, value 20c to 25c, your choice
! for 9e. tun 3 .,vtH 1Fe il,d@
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
en- or heard Of before.
hat we lose money on
d this list of marvel
NOTIONS.

lie paper for good hairpins, worth sc.
DC. a paper for good pins, worth Sc. -
lc. n paper for good needles, worth SC.
Sc for three palm leaf fans.
&c for steel crotehet needles. 1a
&c per dozen for jet and fancy buttons.
Be a card for white agate nbuttOns,s
worth sc. Eha'@ 'e 49, ~
Be ball for Tinsel CT rd.
&c a ball for 0. N. II. darning cotton,
all colors. in stock. -. ~.
SC a dozen for smoked pearl buttons.
Zoe for rubber dress combs, worth l5c.
Sc for rubber dress combs, worth Zoe.
] Sc for rubber dress combs, worth 35c..
10c for rubber belts, worth 25c.
Zoe a pair for Seamless dress Shields
l9c tor nice curtain poles with brass
fixtures, worth 35c.
49c for Walfler's summer lcofsets,
worth 81, Hiiit ais j0 Iutsl,a,nfnf
use for the victoria corset, worth 75e1l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

H.s.I Nfs4a
MEMS soc siispendols, now S5c.
Mems 75c suspenders, row 4Bc i'nll"t
MEMS Sl 0l,sus aenders,i ROW 69c. 4iil
25c Gour-inrhapd ties, les. nqW lpe, sg0
SOC four-in- band ties, now SIC.
50c teciS' stafis, NOV soc. ''' f''''''f' '''
75o neGkwean, now '49e. tu Gptai{,t
SLIGO neckWsar, now G9e, ,ian, .yfitnu
Sl.26 neckWear, S3c.
B-rTyimeh collirs at Sc. ~ @'''''''''
B-ply linen cWfESIat l3e! wv irnsrp ofIt
Best soc nnlaupdrad, shirts, in Amer
lea, now 41c. .., n. ..,.t... .,.ti MI,
Pest Pepparell bleachcd drawers worth
i75c, n6w,49c. 'Ea 81 i"R ,ip8t"'fa'
Doc. French. Balbrlggan underwear,
G5tt' FreaGSGh 'Baibriggan underwear
NOW 39c no a9'n7''i."t Aa' ~ 'ff''
Flannel shirts at off of marked
Shoes.
25c for cbildren's. shoes, down fron75c.
45c for ladies' slippers, down from 75c.
75c 'fdf Lladles' Slippers, cheap at $T.00.
81 90 for adies' hand.sewed shoes,
worth 81 ,50.satad suW }iuu
worth Sl.75.
$500 for Hiegier's fine slippers. "''o.I
SOC, for odd ladies' calf skin buck
skins, DOWN from $l,25, n4sm al
hu .Fa Hats. ST. - 4pA aH
Buy and ,putaway for,another season.
~ 90 for finest manilla down frem
81 for ma'tilla down from So 80"
50c for nice Mackinaw hats, down from
ST.. t''' -''s"'''' s'''t
25c for straw hats that are marked SOC.
l6c for straw bats that are marked 25c.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
Plies CURED WITHOUT PAIN
wv EBSTER'S M !.
= UNABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A so-caIled "r,Webss.r's Unabridged
Dictionary" is being offered TO the public
at very low price. The body Of the book,
from A to z, is cheap reprint, page for
page, Of the edition Of l847, which was in
Its day, a valuable book, but In tho pro-
gress Of language for over P0RTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. II is
now reproduced, broken type, errors and
all, by photo. Autograph process, is printed
on cheap paper and fli1nsily bound. a
brief comparison, page by page, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged
edition, will show the great superiority
Of the latter. These reprints are es out
Of date as a last years almanac. No hon.
0rable dealer will allow the buyer of such
to suppose that he is getting the Webster
which to-day Is accepted as the Standard
and THE BEST, every copy of which
bears our imprint az given below.
e6s- II persons who have been induced TO
purchase the Ancient Edition" by any
Misrepresentation will advise " Of the
facts, we will undertake 10 see that the
seller is punished as no deserves.
G.. 81 G.. MERRIAM 81 co.
4 SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ne.t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
I.adleal .taiieta aill gloves, laelnal wall

Isadies' tafieta silk gloves lhetuai val
ne 25G to SOC, 0urpriee now 1870, 4,
Lot Of 81 90 and 81 so ladies' fourbut-
ton RIA gloves Slightly dahaged,
NOW 49c!tt iahtHi itbgf |gNt inia0 ~
Ladies' Soc button,kid gloves, now SOC.
Best mems kid gloves in town. at vi,
'' HANDKERCHIEFs. rid
iaa@ha.lE. Ia fEai ~ lulas! al q
zoe mems large pure linen handker.
chiefs Worth 20c." F''s fi"'"' EtF
Be for mems nice cambria lhandker-
.chiefs, down from Zoe. t,ai 4,Ia.o III.
l9c fol. mems very fine bOr1ered hand
kefchiefs, down from 35c. I" WI" ~
Ac for ladies' hem. stitched hnndker-
chiefs, down frOm 10e.Ii ,i 4at0lti.,t.
Sc for ladies' beautiful quality hand
kerchiefs, down from 15c. : go '''' '
l0c'fOr laiies' real fire hantlkerclliefs,
down from 30c.aA 4iYll,e nu.asla n
85c for our 5Qc ladies' handkerchiefs.
"t.a I" CLOTHING hnaaiA
$4,000 light color suits, now SIS.
Sl5 90 light color suits, now Sl2.
$3.50 light color suits, now $40.
$1,000 light color suits, now. $751;
$500 light color suits, now 81 #,
$500 light color suits, Us. 1880 .'''
Children's suits at'$l. 'iitt ,utea VI rH
Childrenls knee pants at 25c,a ti,i ~,
Lot summer coats and vests at soc.
e'oo' W. CARPETS. ao haiq,.
{ ttvH Be- 20 i4HUW al. % 4.Ii .Igl 4tiI
Lot of remnants at one7third off of
/ regular price to close them out
I quick, Also big reduction on regu-
lar stock. Have big stock to make
selections from. 40 +. H4t naiU
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

ABi9aldi. Of crlEfAo .sl1a., hes twenty
Eve est coin Of d Spanish tlenomhraiioni
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
pRrga,ns IN Envelopes.

HargaiuE 81 Envelopes
/ e1he TlEs-- Job Office has some extra
good circular envelopes, numbers G and
- at-eFst IFices, in lots Of 2,00Jta Lee
Loo, eiilfefs=psinted m plain. There
are 1890 u ulese eQgsIQees and a.ts.r.
gain IN every one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

You can't get here TOO early or too
quick if you want the biggest value
lor your .lllonlety' l4DL.l III
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

All wool albatross, colOrs cream and
pink, worth 65c5 now 39c,.,t ID r...t,j
Sateens, all tile new cOlorings, worth
10 and ~, ourprice Sc. ''''''
French sateens, worth 35c, our price
19c. tA.ttls IlaFttl 6.llE .5tH
All wool double width striped dress
goods worth SOC, our price 35c. ''
I,.,. BED TICKING. '.n'."'
Connostoga, b. f. worth 25e, now 7e
Amousleg A. G. worth zoe, now l5c.
Amouskeg worth Ice, now re.
Windsor Penangs, large stock to se-
lect from, agents prices lO9e, our
price Zoe. ..,u..s a...ls..
Io,5 TABLE LINEN. iai.3H
Toe towels, now Sc. iHWa nue
Striped linen towels, 6x30, worth zoe,
our price Zoe.
Bath towels, 26x46, worth 46c, now 25.
Bath towels worth zoe, now 1870. = ''''h
buck towels, l8N84, value Ice, now
l0c.
Beautiful damask towels, 1890, worth
20c, now 15c ''!'t =. -
Fancy table set worth $3.50, now
$3.49. tu uqp .uo4tpE4..dua vol
Table uamask at 25c per yard .,. ....
All linen napkins 25c per dozen.
Lot of napkins worth 75c per dozen,
now 40c per Dozen na 4 r5Dd paI
Pretty white napkins cheap at tSl,0Q,
now $50.
Lovely napkins worth $3.50 per dozen,
our price $l.l9 per dozen. . Cta-
All linen crash worth &c, now DC.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
Mems zoe suspenders, now Zoe. .'a
Mons SOC suspenders, now 10c. go 900
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

All goods on sale as adyertised;a
everything marked in plain figures.
8Hti ptb iriL. Lt1 V ~ a1tl
notHa 4s144 q1 ilaiur 4,i Ia .Nmi
Cash only buys during this sale,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
SERMON ON THE POWER or KIND
NESS BY Or. TALMAGE.

- - aei.t - 49, - fl--fsfHe
'hipd Ayords>asofcF Dse,s. Cherished aria
EslessetI'' wesEear sEdclfs4lsout the nh
ter Tengne as.a che Sarcastic Tongue,
but Little Of tho soft Tongue.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

i'aii o.h,iaE.ia q, ilpiiN .iGiniia.si
i'sltr; ama lith asA q34t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25

W. EMAIL ORDERS; ACC
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-25
rHE UsEs on KINDNESS,

II the weather were not so hot and had
time would show you kindness as a means
of defense; kindness as q means Of useful-
ness; kindness as, a means OF domestic har-
mony; Kindness as best employed BY gov
erhments for the tanning nlid itafsne Of
criminals, and kindness rs best adapted
for the settling and adjusting Of inter-
national quarrels; but shall call your at
to,,t f,,.. A. x.....sr at1.. :. a. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
MADAME FRAZONI TURNS ON THE
GAS AND DIES.

On the morning of the 18th inst,
an English woman, Madame Frazo-
nj, who was stopping at the Elm
wood Hotel, was found dressed,
lying across her bed dead. The
evening before she told the chamber.
maid that she wished she could 60
to sleep and never wake up. Her
wish was granted, and it is believed
that she committed suicide. Two
gas burners were found turned on
in her room, the transom, windows
and doors were all closed, and the
indications were that she turned on
the gas with view of committing
suicide AID was suffocated. She
had been in our city some weeks
stopping at the Elmwood and paid
her expenses by selling corsets for
Louis Schiel & Co., $50 Broadway,
N. Y. She registered at the hotel
from New York, but it is known that
she lived in Atlanta TOR a year or
two. She was about 40 years old,
short statue and heavy built. She
was born in England, but was
doubtless of French parentage. 1t
is said that she was addicted to
drinking intoxicating liquors, and
had enquired for whiskey at one or
two places, and had drank jamaica
ginger quite copiously at times, and
it is believed that she was under the
influence of some intoxicant the
night that she wished to 60 to sleep
and never wake. She was quite an
intelligent woman and behaved de-
corously. Her means had become
exhausted, and she had to be buried
by the county and city as pauper.
Her remains were inferred in the
city cemetery "Wednesday afternoon
OF last week. Ehus one more un.
fortunate, rashly importunate has
gone to her grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
ROLL OF HONOR
Of HARDWOOD Seminary for Dec. 1889.

SENIoR.-SalIie Manget, Grace Nc
CATCHY, Minnie Boston.
BAD YEAR Katie Reynolds, Anna
Pomeroy, babel Cortelyou, Rosa Wing
Annie Fairfield
2SD YEAR.-Marielle Nesbitt, Doyie
Blair, Bessie Brown, Nora Smith, Clara
Tumlin, Linda Mckinney, Aida Fairfield
Mary Ann Irwin.
lsT YEAR.-Lula Campbell, Lottie Lou
Murray, May Mcintosh, Irene TumGn
Hattie Lou Bussey, Annie Covlngton
Gertrude Page, Fannie Cleveland, Louise
Schilling, Hattie Dnnwoody.
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE.
Mamie Campbell. Blanche Barnes, Ruby
Stone, Maude.Stone, Eva Northcutt, Edith
Rathbone, Annie Kate McClatchy, Mary
Reynolds, Maria Brumby. Mary Tumlin
Willie Anondale, Jennie Gibbs, Leila
Leake, Bertha Buchanan, Agnes Harris
Eva Gober. Bessie Brown.
j. s. STEWART, President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
POWDER SPRINGS

Mr.. HUE and family have returned to
their home in Florida.
Miss Ida Butner is attending the High
School at DouglaSville.
Miss Ruth Rollins is attending school at
Acworth.
Miss Bessie Anderson has charge of the
music class in Dallas, and is also the as
sistant in the literary department. Sue.
cess be yours Miss Bessie
Miss Alice Turner left last Wednesday
for Waco, Texas to visit her brother.
Mr.. Will Butner has left us and has To-
Gated at Worthwhile, Butts county.
Mr.. Bob Bennett is visiting relatives at
Conyer's.
Messrs. D A. and j. B. Bennett have
Dissolved copartnership.
Mr.. T. W. Butner left us for the the land
of flowers, from there he will 60 to South
America. ERNEST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
HOW'S Your Wife i?

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack of energy and a general no ac-
count listless enervation She needs a
tonic. Somethingi is wrong with her blood
Run for doctor ? Not at all my dear sir.
One physicians fee will provide her with
sure and pleasant relief for ali time. Get
her bottle of P. P P. (prickly ask, poke
root and potassium) thevery best Woman s
Regulator and tonic extant. 1t reaches
the source of trouble quietly and quickly,
and before you know it, your wife will be
another woman. and will bless the kind
tate that brought p P P. to her notice and
relief Cur best physicians endorse and
recommend it, and no well conducted
household where pure blood and its con-
comitant happiness is appreciated, should
be without it. For sale by reputable medi-
cine dealers everywhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
INTERESTING LECTURES.

Rev. R. S. Barrett, of Atlanta, is expect
ed to deliver two lectures at the Court
House the evenings of the 3rd and 4th O.
February, on Russia" and THE Land Of
the Midnight Sum-" These lectures have
been delivered to crowded houses in At.
lanta and are said to he intensely interest,
ing, illustratedas they are by stereopticon
views. Mr.. Barrett has travelled exteLsiv.
ly in the countries referred to. Those
who attend will enjoy rich intellectual
treat. These lectures are given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society OF the
Episcopal Church
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
THE SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN EN-.
DEAvOR

Gave social entertainment to the Sun
day-school and congregation of the Pres
,byterian church on Thursday evening. the
leth inst The spacious hall of Messrs.
Brantiey, Sessions & Co., in which it was
held was well arranged, the tables occupy
ing one side, leaving the other free for
promenading, games, etc. One corner
was tastetully screened apart and furnish.
ed with ornamental tables, easy rockers
and an upright piano, and being nicely
carpeted, it made "A unique parlor, which
would have graced any of our cultured
homes. An elegant supper was served by
the ladies of the Society, after which an
amusing recitation by Miss Mamie Camp
bell, was highly enjoyed; also a song by
several of the little girls. Miss Willie Knox
recited beautiful poem by Longfellow.
Music was supplied by the Marietta Silver
Cornet Baad. The browning feature ofthe
evening, however, was the laughable recital
of MY Matrimonial Prospects" by Mr..
Will King. This was the same notable
speech which he delivered at the recent
Banquet of the Literary Society, and was
repeated on this occasion BY special re-
quest.
As social re union, the event proved a
pleasant means of promoting fellowship
and good feeling among those present, and
was one long to be remembered by the
friends and members of our Young PEG.
PIES Society OF Christian Endeavor.
XXX
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
Cobb County Alliance,

AS the fertilizer question is one in which
almost every farmer is interested in, and
the time is near at hand when each will
have to purchase his supply, in order that
subject of so great magnitude be more
fully discussed, and the better to enable
ourselves in the purchase of the same, and
for other reasons which deem for the good
of the Order; therefore order that meet
ing of the Cobb County Alliance be con.
vened in the city Of Marietta, on the 1st
Tuesday in February next at lO1 o'clock,
a. m. Delegates elected to attend your
last county meeting will be the legal repre-
sentatives to this meeting A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
B. RAINEY, President,
Cobb County Farmers Alliance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The Normal School at Acworth has
scattered measles promiscuously over the
country, out as there is nobody going from
this immediate vicinity it is hoped it may
be kept out of the school here.
There is quite promising crowd of in.
cipieDt candidates springing up over the
country.
The patrons of the school are requested
to meet atthe Academy hn Saturday week
for the purpose of recovering the Academy.
DIED.-On December 23rd, 1889, Mrs.
Nancy Hewett, wife of P. P. Hewett, aged
eighty-seven years. Her maiden name was
McElreath. She was for forty years con-
sistent member of the Methodist church,
living a quiet and beautiful Christian life,
and her end was peace. She leaves hus-
band and one son to mourn her loss.
MoUNTAINEER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
IRON CLAD NOTES.

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Tres, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence. Ii leaves no loophole for dishon.
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt Of
go cts, or book Of fifty notes for a5 cts
Address Marietta (Ga. Jopr-el
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-23
STATE NEWS.
Chilled ana Condensed from our Elk.
changes.

A big furniture factory will soon
be established at Athens.
Prof. J. g. Loomis, editor and
proprietor of the Gazette, died at
Summerville Tuesday morning of
pneumonia.
Jim Bone, who murdered James
Woodward in Atlanta, has been
convicted of murder, and recon-
mended to life Imprisonment.
In assisting in balloon ascension
in Augusta, last Friday guy rope
broke letting scantllng fall on
James Buckley, killing him,
In wreck on the Georgia Pacific
at Riverside, several persons were
hurt, and VIM. Berry, the engineer,
who lives in Atlanta, was killed.
Pierre Lorillard of New York has
bought thirty acres Of land in Nc
Intosh county, and will erect build
ings which will occasionally be oc-
cupied by himself and friends.
HARRY II. Samuels, proprietor of
the Daisy cigar factory, New York,
suicided at Townsville, Ca, at the
Gulf House, by shooting himself
with pistol.
PROF, WALTER Ell. RUSSELL, choir
master of st. Luke's cathedral in
Atlanta, has just been dismissed
from service, he turns ont to be
Prof Carl Summers, of Winches-
ter, Va, where he deserted his wife.
W. G. JOHNSON, of Atlanta, turns
out to be a bigamist, having a wife
there and one in South Carolina.
johnson has been collecting for the
furniture house of J. R. Sanders in
Macon and is a defaulter. He has
fed, but is being pursued.
'eTHE town whose people are
waiting for some one to come and
build it up, will want forever.
When they take hold, put then
small mites of capital into aggregates
that count in banks and manufac-
tories, they open the food gates and
capital pours in. Capital is not at
tracted to dead towns.
Mrs. Norris who resides on the
plantation of Bryant Watkins, about
two miles east of Sandersville, gave
her little baby dose of laudanum;
thinking 1t was paregoric, on last
Sunday morning, and the mistake
proved fatal one. The remains
were taken to Warren county for
burial.
Senator Brown pays taxes ON near
ly half million dollars worth of
property in Atlanta. He is worth
two million, and is the richest man
in Georgia. Some one once asked
Senator Brown if be was worth a
million. After thinking along time
he said; ga million dollars is a
heap of money" Since then his
wealth has probably doubled.
A young man named Rich Wat
son, living near Coleman station, in
Randolph county, was thrown from
a mule at that place Tuesday, and
instantly killed. He was thrown
against tree, and his head was so
badly fractured that blood ran from
his nose, ears, and mouth. He was
an Industrious young farmer of the