davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
FELIX'S LORGNEIIE.
4 VIEW or RICHMoND SOCIETY.
r.esson OF Unconventionslity-In In
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES otes-An-
ticipations of Gay Opening.

This is just that peculiar season when
society takes advantage Of the summer
barriers being down and the winter
walls not being yet built up TO career
and gambOl around in the most reckless
fashion. Form is tramplcd under foot;
conyentionality scattered TO the winds,
and artificial decorum tossed aside for
a free and easy, happy-go-lucky style.
IT'S true that this mood is making
r virtue a necessity, from the all-devour-
Ing existence Of the Exposition, which
Is eBioyed by society along with the
cloap-rate crowd from the country
and the hoylOy-pOylOy of the city slums.
I'm The old days when the sclf-same gath
eriug of clans and show of line stock,
ahnormally-sized vegetables and the lnyS-
ferrous side-ShOws were called ne
Fair" society did not begin 90 take SO
kindly 10 such a democratic period OF
amusement. =,
so much for the past day of idealism
aud the present realism. However,
fashion has much 70 do with this change,
which sanctions, and even allures, the
upper ten" into such common paths OF
entertainments New NOrk's -Four Hun
bred decided n short time back that
II wanted some relief from the plush
and silken-draped opera-boXes, so in a
rddy moment bctoOk itself to the cir
ems. 1t inhaled with genuine relish the
odor Of saWdust from the magic ring,
ate peanuts and dropped the hulls along
the way. clapped its iistless hands yo--
ciferously M the painted clowns jaded
Jokes and Jet its tired eyes start with
surprise when the bareback rider IN
tarlton skirts leaped through the tissue
paper hoop.
SMART SET AFFECT LARK.
Since that memorable and monumental
epoch of revolutionary naturaness there
has been nothing in the line of alnuse-
ments which the Smart Set have quite
= ,,,,ob ,0o.t.d ~ s.o lark ~ They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
ACholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hell
meta. n. j., created much excitement in
that vicinity. Investigation showed that
the disease was not cholera, but yio-
lent dysentery, which is almost as Sc
we're and dangerous as cholera. Mr..
Walter Willard, prominent merchant
of Jamesburg. two miles from 1elmetta:
says Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has given great sat
isfaction in the most severe cases OF
dysentery. 1t is certainly one of the
best things ever made. For sale by
Owens x Minor Drug Co., 1907 east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Senator Hal. d. Flood. of Appomattox,

DfbdtOi ~ 4 ftots W
was IN town yesterday.
The family OF Captain James Lang,
horne. who met with so much success III
his mining ventures in Colorado seyerai
years ago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dave Walker, in West Lynehburg.. Mrs
Walker and Mrs. Langhorne being ais
tiers, the Misses Agatha and Annie lay
ior. of "Nancluse. Campbell county, be-
fore their marriage.
GOVERNOR FIrzHUoH LEE.
Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee was IN
the city yesterday, as also Mr.. John
Speed Rudd, of Radford.
The many friends of Judge Robert
Ward, of Campbell, will be distressed TO
learn that he is in Il critical condition,
with hut small hope Of his recovery.
The death of his wife about week
ago was n severe shock to him, he having
been in feeble health for some time.
Mr. J. &. Monroe, of Jersey City. was
in the city yesteF day. He claims to be
attorney for Mrs. j, Edward Tennyson,
and proposes TO bring suit, we under
stand, against several parties here.
Captain John NJ. Payne was present
weddings. one large church affair and
near COlemans Falls, Bedford county
day or two since, and delivered an
earnest and instructive speech.
A private german on the 10Th. and two
weddings, one large church affair and
the other at the home of the bride. are
among the attractions for the next few
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Jones, Major f. A. Semple, MINI, A.
Lee, Tom Sclater, George Young, NJ.
Won Schieling, Franz Won Schiel'ns.
The chaPerons were Miss Mamie Sem
pie, Mrs. III. X. Booker and Mrs. Nan
ME Jones.
Mrs. JAG. Heffelfnger and son have re-
turned from the White Sulphur:
Mr.. Carr, of Petersburg, Va, has
moved here with his ilm'l7.
Miss Virginia Whiting is expected
horne OH Sunday morning from an ex-
tended trip North.
Mrs. Thomas Tabb and Mrs. Captain
Jones are in Baltimore.
Rev. ]. J. Gravatt is in Baltl nore 81
tending the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Old. of Norfolk, Va. The party drove
from 3 To 7 O'Clock. They We're then
given handsome supper by Mrs. W. X.
Tyree at her home. Mr.. Charles Cooke
drove the fouI~in-hand. The party con-
sisted of Miss Old, Miss Shinn, Miss
Mckee. Misses Tyrec, Mary Miller, Eliza
Braxton. Annie Child Maud Cook and
Belle Hopkins, and Mcssrs; e. l. Glib
Hillary. Walker McChesney. Martin
Perry, Baldwin Wayt and Benny Black
ford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

recovered from a severe illness as 90 be
able TO leave the University inhrmary
Mrs. Deane and her daughter. Miss
Judith. have returned to Richmond.
Colonel Thomas Smith, of Wartenton,
was at Democratic headquarters this
week.
Mr.. Richard Il. Byrd, Of Winchester,
attended the meeting Of the Fire Asso-
CATION, and was greeted by many old
college friends, He was q student ut tue
University here twelve years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Flare hat, made of velvet edged with jet
entire crown Of Jet, trimmed with feather
pompons to the back, and handsome jet bird
and ribbon bow to the face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Lexington.

Lexington, Va, oct. S.-'rhe famous
C0till0n Club, whose dances are equals
of any in Virginia, was reOrganiZed Tor
the session of 1913 the first of the week.
Mr.. W. b. Henderson, of Tennessee, last
years popular ball president, was elected
president, and Mr.. James L. Goode, OF
Washington, formerly Of Norfolk, Sc
lected as vice-president. these selections
guarantee the old standard of germans
and hops. The club will give its grand
opening german within the month
The Athletic Club was also given re-
newed life. Mr. James l.. Hudson, OF
Mississippi, was called TO the presldenc!,
and Mr.. Kcmpner made secretary and
treasurer. These gentlemen are happy
selections Mr.. W. W. Sale, of Virginia,
last years efficient manager of the foot
bali team, continues in his old place. Mr..
Robert r. l.. Peck Of Tennessee occu-
pies the same position for the baseball
club. Mr.. Peck was manager OF team
in Tennessee during vacation, which car
ricd off the iaureiS Of the State All IF
these gentlemen are members Of the law
class.
The literary societies also had their an
nual election of officers since the last cor
reSp0ndence from here. The Washing
ton will have for president this session
Mr.. Vance, Of Kentucky, and vice-presi-
dent MI DdUhNtOlts u -hlSSOuIl. ne
Graham-Lee elected Mr.. J. l.. Hudson,
of Mississippi, as president.
ED1Top-lN-cuIEF SELECTED.
Another important event was the Sc
lection of editor-in-chief of the Collegian,
The college magazine. Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
of Mississippi, who so ably filled the po-
sition last season, was reelected, but on
account of extra work in the law class
was forced TO decline. His place was
filed by Mr. Vance, of Kentucky, one of
the ablest and most fluent writers Of the
school. Mr. Hail. of Lynchburg, was
made yice-president, while Mr. j. l.. Hud-
son. of Mississippi, was reelected bust
ness manager. The first number for the
curpent year will appear on the 10th In
slant. .,.
tion organized by Professor Charles A.
Graves. of the law department, opened
its doors for the first time on Thursday
night of this week. None but members
of the graduating class or degree men are
eligible for membership. The object Is
10 discuss doubtful legal points and cases
I'm general by four members of the class,
for each night the merits OF the case
being then decided upon by the jury.
An event of no little Importance 10 the
athletic interests here this week was lhe
selection by the faculty OF washington
and Lee of Mr.. +. w. Cobb, OF HnrEafa,
10 be physical instructor lie comes from
that wcll-known institution win the
highest recommendations troih thc
faculty. and win make good trainer lor
the University men, who ere last re.
gaining their old stand amongst the nfsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
A COFFEE PARTY.

COFFEE PARTY.
Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor gave beautiful
coffee" at her residence, on Fayette
street, Thursday evening, October 9TH,
from ; to { O'Clock The house was
brilliantly Illuminated with gas ana wax
caRdles The handsome parlOr dining
hall and library were all thrown open
to the guests. The decorations were Gus
flowers and smilax The house was
dream of loyeliness. The coffee was
given in honor of Miss Fighter, of New
ark, y. j., in silk null over silk. dia-
monds, very brilliant, charming blonde.
Mrs. Taylor was assisted ~ receiving, by
Mrs. A. C.. Gordon, in white silk Mrs.
J. ). Boatwrght. crushed strawberry
silk, velvet trimmings; Mrs Mason Mi
ler. white silk. gold passementerie. How
ers in hair, Mrs. H. Walker, gray silk
and chiffon: Mrs. +. Alexander, layen-
der Henrietta and silk, diamonds; Mrs:
Jim Taylor. black silk Miss Clark, or
Winchester, black lace ,Jacqueminot roses;
Miss Matte Harris. white crepe de
chine. diamonds: Mrs. T.. Nj. Taylor,
INK silk null over silk, diamonds. Inc
mattresses were Miss Evelyn Kinney,
white mouseine de sole, Topped win
lunches of violets: Miss BESSIE McCue,
White silk wide bertha of chiffon; Miss
Ellie Foster creme crep0n princesse, Id
France buds: Miss Aurelia McCue, white
muslin en- train, wide bertha of point
lace.
HANDSOME RECEPTION.
Mrs. Taylor held reception from 1870
TO $50 o'clock. The young ladies pres
ent were: Miss Minnie Mccoy, white
null, wide bertha of lace, blue ribbons;
Miss Annie Child, yellow silk, black
lace: Miss Hopkins, of Mobile, white
Swiss en- train, old rose ribbons, Miss
Susie Cochran, white silk null and lace,
and the ladies who received with her and
the mattresses. The gentlemen We're:
Messrs. A. c. Gordon, II. Walker, W.
G. Kinney, j, Mason Miller c. Il. Caid-
well. X. Mccoy, f.. Il. Hoge, j. NJ.
Perry, T.. L. Gibson. Walker McChes-
ney, W. e. Wayt, Murray HILLARY, I'd
Echols. Tom Hogshead, }, McCue,
Robert Blackford. Warren Jessup OF
Augusta. Ga: Gordon Poyntz, Robert
Foster. Clark Worthington.
OCTOBER GERMAN.
The October german of the Staunton
German Club was n very successful at
fair. Friday evening, the 9th. The ger
man was led by Messrs j. l.. Bumgard-
ner and Kenneth Mccoy. The following
Young ladies We're present Miss Annie
Child, yellow silk, black lace; Miss Old,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

no prettier use OF the popular plaid could
te desired than in this toilette, where a Tar
"n serge forms the round waist. with its
vDu'd uppers meeting the long, tight main
Doay q the sleeves. The little cape and plain
'kf' Is in dark rain proof serge with tiny
rows Of black silk cord. The wide belt is fin
Shed by a silver buckle. The large hat is
Trimmed only with spreading wings and tiny
ioseitea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Every girl who is engaged, or whose auspi-
cious wedding day is anywhere near, is now
dreaming or awake, thinking OF her bridal
gear and even TO those who are not, the in
terest Of the autumnal nuptial month centres
largely in what the brides of her acquaint-
nee are going to wear. Here is a thoroughly
fin de steele bride in every way correct and
ND to all the latest requirements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Stanton.

Stanton, Oct. S.-A coaching party
WAS given Wednesday evening. October
9Th. by Miss Isabelle Mckee to Miss
Eva Tyree aud her guest, Miss Annie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
CUANTILIY HAT.

Poke hat, fancy trimmings on edge 'rim-
med with wido ribbon and fancy leather WIN
tie strings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

in the athletic world. Mr.. Cobb has had
charge Of the football team two months.
He ranks as one of the best haif-backs
in this country.
LADY DANCING INSTRUCTION.
For the first time in its history Wash
ingion and Lee students are to have
lady dancing instructor. Mr.. Boiling
Lee, final ball president, Is now making
arrangements by which wcl-known
dancing instructor will take charge OF u
class within the month.
Down mt the Virginia Military Inst,
tute the social end athletic circles are an
agog. The football team is in the held
and husily engaged preparing for the ran
contests. A regular team. ] was III
formed. would be selected this week. The
corps will select ball president next week
and as usual he will be good one and
give n frst-cass final bail in June. The
Institute will play several visiting teams
on the formers grounds during the sea-
son. arranging dates on the same day as
the Washington and Lee team. 1t is one
of their great misfortunes TO be unable
TO leave the college
Mr. w. 4. Ross, one of the graduates
with distinction in the law school OF
Washington and Lee last session. and a
very popular young man here. has gone
~ MI ibiN w liNANi't MS pi'AN'oANN'
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr.. James Mcdowell, another we'll
known young man. will hereafter make
Cincinnati his home.
Mr.. W. II. Shields, Of the Lexington
bar. has gone on business trip TO Flor
ence. Ala.
Mr.. l.. III. Waddrop. of Philadelphia,
spent several days here this week look
ing after large mineral interests in this
section
Judge G. W. Meyer. of Philadelphia,
and family are at THE Pines" The
Judge is the president of the Allegheny
Hotel Company at Goshen.
Hon. Grccnlec ID. Letcher is again ont
after several weeks illrcss of typhoid
fever.
Mrs John /. Campbell, of the UHiver-
sty is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Bridges, of Richmond. voted one
of the most popular bellies of last com
mcnccment, is again a guest Of Miss
Bessie Ship, OF the Institute.
Miss Mellon, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Bertha Howell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
swITCHBACK.

And so, after final ride upon the
switchback and long and loving look!
at the spotted pony and striped zebra OF
the merry-go-rond, as much as to say:
If we only dared do they get them
gone, with an experience OF Wld aha
daring recklesSness to tell To the enu oil
their high born days Of how they went 10
tLn INniI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
SMART SET AFFECT A LARK.

Since that memorable and monumental
epoch of revolutionary naturalness there
has been nothing in the line OF alnuse-
ments which the Smart Set have quite
40 much affected as IA lark They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

This graceful circular is in dull green
broadclosh, with the cape effect produced by
chamois cloth cut out in embroidery designs.
The collar is the same material. and green
ribbons are tied over the shoulders and end IN
q large bow in front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

tering upon its oilcloth cover, is the con,
veyaRce of socicty's choice, and arrived
there its heightened members respond 10
every call Of the novel situation. They
buy balloons and initiate them with great
glec, their high-strung nerves apparently
soOthcd with the sound Of It's screecmng
whistle. Eating red-hOt candy made un-
der their eyes is not diverting. or novel
enough. so with furious vim they enter
into the huge joke Of chewing gum. Now
they are really startled with uufeigned
and premeditated delight, they are taken
in" by each and every fakir, from the
wise seer who tells you your fortune and
gives you a photograph OF your future
wife or husband, TO the eloquent orator
who bespcakS your skill i'll pitching rings
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of crooked and
newly-yarniShed canes.
ADyERT1sEMEETs DEvoURED.
As for advertisements, they are de-
voured with insatiatc appctites, and I'M
der the binding obligation of having "a
Jolly good time, don t-cher- know" these
whimsical cpicurcana eat rolls 10 adyer-
tisc baking powder, drink coffee for the
sake of the patented drip pot and dose
themselves with beef tea in behalf of
some famous brand, We don't know but
what, in obedience with the blind fad,
they swallow as enthusiastically Car
ter's little liver pills. tooth powder, ma
chine oil or whatever else is thrust upon
them as souvenirs Of the great Exposi-
ton of % Saving the best for the last,
the marvellous mysteries of the once
shocking side shows are diYed into with
unspeakable delight. Headless men and
armlcss women are viewed with never a
0ualm or culver Two-headed calves
and educated pigs exert their wonderful
fascnations on one side. while the tat
tooed man. clothed chiefly in his pict0-
rial epidermis, and the Wizard midgets,
ON the other. meekly submit to the APP
preciatiye punches and impertinent ques-
tioning of the cultivated and staggering
bon ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

The swelIer we are now the more
ssss'lime-care is the fashion in which we
~ % the Fair. A broken-down grocery
lasoh, drawn by raw-boned white
~Ae, "lOcss. a round trip" in chalk let
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Sash - order at the accidental glimpse
The lat woman as she appears at the
,agance door Of her tent, are gone, ut
~fiy gone, and JOY 20 with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

in the athletic world. Mr.. Cobb has had
charge Of the football team two months.
He ranks as one of the best haif-backs
In this country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MARIETTA, Ga, 4th April, 1892.

MARIETTA, Ga, 4th April, 1892.
Regular meeting Of Council. Present,
Hon. T W Glover, Mayor, and full board
Of Aldermen. Minutes of last regular
meeting read and adopted:
"a CLERKS REPORT ..sa -
Cash Received
March 10, j. Fl. Tanner, lie to sell
medicine, $.lO0
March l6, Mutual Benefit Life Ins.
Co., license one year, 25 90
March II, J. 81. Tanner, license to
sell medicine, nw 100
March "a, J 81. Tanner, license to
sell medicine, as##3 - fsesAVf 90
March 81, j. Fl. Tanner, license to ..-.a,s
sell medicine, LOO
April 4, B. F Proctor, part on a1
cemetery lot, fa6 l50
$50 so
l hold Treasurer's receipt for above
amounts. r. E. LAwHos, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
SANDY PLAINS.

The farmers are all about done planting
upland corn.
The little son Of Mr.. Ruben Goodman is
quite sick with pneumonia fever. $3.50
The little son of Mrs. Lou Savage is also
sick with pneumonia fever. ogt
Rev. Mr.. Mcclure preached very able
sermon at Holly Springs last Sunday to a
large congregation.
There was large Sunday school organ.
lied 90 Sandy Plains last Sunday, which
we trust will grow larger and stronger and
be the instrument in the hands of God
OF doing our community much good. Mr..
N. E. knight was elected superintendent,
with Mr.. 7. Y. Banister, assisteut and
Mr.. N. NJ. Mayes, Secretary.
They had a nice singing at Mr.. John
Chambers last Sunday evening.
The alliance at Sandy Plains. is wide>
awake and has about 1875 members in all,
and they say they must have relief II
they SAINT get it IN the Democratic party,
they will try some other plan. We say
hurrah for the boys, stick to it.
The farmers are planting more cora and
less cotton in this part than before.
We noticed in the Milford items that Mr..
john Hicks is again at home pulling the
bell cord over the festive mule. We think
the word festive ought to be changed, and
say he is pulling it over the lazy mule.
Rev. Mr. Mcclure still has a good school
at Oakland, and likely to continue.
Professor Griggs has fine school at
Sandy Plains.
Wheat and oats looking fine M
Some rogue stole from Mr.. l. R. Brooks
smoke house last Sunday night, two mid.
dlings and ajowl of meat. He says he did
not know it until next morning, when it
was too late to help himself.
Mr.. Rube McKenney is in Atlanta un>
dergoing an operation on his throat.
Hon. Steve Clay is spoken Of here az a
candidate for the Senate, provided be will
accept the Ocala platform. We say step
on Steve, the plank is solid.
Mr.. w. FL. Dunn has sent his little deaf
and dumb son to the deaf and dumb school
at Cave Springs, Ga. K. E.. N.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
Resolutions Of Respect.

At meeting of the Physicians of Ma
rietta on last Monday afternoon, ApriF4th,
the following was unanimously adopted
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
in His all,wise providence, to remove by
death, Or. A. Reynolds, Sr. therefore be it
Resolved, LIST. That we, the members o
the medical profession of Marietta, desire
to extend to his bereaved family and rela>
tives, our heartfelt sympathy.
End, That in his death, Cobb county has
lost one, who by his skill and services in
years past has done much to relieve suffer
ing humanity.
3rd, That the city Of Marietta has lost
one who for years has been identified with
its material prosperity and advancement
4th. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family. and also published in
the MARIETTA JOURNAL. Y
5th. That We attend his funeral In q
body. I. =. STEWART,
aHa ~. III. Goss,
e. j. SETzE,
g. TENSEST.
N. N. GoBER,
tHt PR. CoRrELYoU,
J. ID. MALONE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
CHINESE.

The recently discovered loop-hole
in the United States anti Chinese
law, whereby it is possible for this
country to be flooded with Chinese
bearing certificates of British citi>
zenship issued by Canadian courts,
is arousing considerable comment on
both sides Of the line. The Cana
dian authorities are beginning to see
the necessity for taking some action
in the matter, and it is said bill
will be introduced this week in the
parliament at Ottowa increasing the
head tax ON Chinese from $50 to
500 each, and plating heavy restric-
tion on vessels taking Chinese as
passengers. There are now 5000
Chinese in Montreal waiting TO be
naturalized in order to get into the
United States. Unless Canada does
something to close this loop hole at
once the United States may find it
necessary to propose q revision and
modification Of the treaty with Great
Britain admitting her subjects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
DEATH OF DR.. A. REYNOLDS.

Died In Marietta, Ca, April 3rd, sur
rounded by his wife. children and grand>
children, DR. Aristides Reynolds, ST., 10
the 10th year of his age. The subject Of
this sketch was born in Wilkes county,
Ga. in the year 1922. He was the only
son OF Ely B. and Susan Wellborn Rey>
nolds, His mother dying when he was but
one year DID, 9a@H 1861
his early years were spent in Decatur,
Ca, where, as pupil Of DR.. Ezekiel Cali
houn, he prepared himself for his chosen
profession.
He located in Powder Springs in l84l
and practiced medicine until his removal
to this place in 1876. Into those thirty
five years were crowded the useful labors
of widely extended and most successful
career. There was never a more devoted
husband more indulgent father or truer
friend. His life was as perfectly rounded
his character as lofty and pure, as a;man'
could we'll be. }Dt
He WAS man who revereneed his con.
science, as his king, who spake no SANDER
no, nor listened to it. Industry aud sim.
plicity were cardinal virtues, he disposed
anything that savored of osteutation or in.
sincerity. So. he lived, honored of all men
and dying his good name lives after him
His last illness was painful. but with char.
acreristic patience and fortitude and with
heroism born of unselfshness be met death
like soldier. his last thoughts, not of him.
self, but the sorrowing wife and children.
He was a member the Methodist Church
and lived in the full faith OF the Christian
religion. The funeral OF the deceased was
preached at the family residence on Pow
der Springs street, on4Tuesday morning al
10 o'clock, by Rev. II. ]. Ellis. Rev, D,
l. Buttolph Of Marietta and Rev. ]. w
Thomas. of Atlanta, made very feeling re
marks, ON the character aad life Of III,
deceased After which the remains wer
placed at rest in the city cemetery.
We deeply syr,pathize with the bereave,
family tn this dark hour of their sorrow.