davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
Ohio - ature AEair..
Z Taeqram o ne k,g!s,e-.

NEtcllt Atirgf ADs . sitN A-.~-e-@''
COLUMBUS, o.. January 1S.-Represen-
tatiye McGrew to-day introduced bill
amending the Carrier fee and salary law,
fixing remuneration Of county officers in
counties OF -. 500 or less at about the same
as now, but reducing ia larger counties
from . 20 30 per cent. 4 bill intrOcd by
Mr. Won Seggern lays an annual tax OF $500
on sDiriruahstic mediums. Representa-
tive Steratt re-arrarged mis- MEDICAL bill
that has come up and been defeated three
successive years and will press it again.
HolcOmbs bill increasing the pay Of the
Supreme Court reporter 5000 per aunum
was defeated in the House to-day, out re-
considered and set for vote at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow. Representative Graft, of Gin
cinnati, fell in his seat to-day from heart
disease. The accident created cOnSterua-
ton among the members and it was several
hours before no could be taken from the
hall. W. ID. Ducomb, Of FIndlay, was to-
day appointed Fourth district inspector Of
shops and factories.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
BENWOOD.

One OF VIM. Halls houses In the
lower town took fire few days ago,
add considerable damage was DONE
The blaze caught from spark frem a
neighboring chimney. The house was
occupied By tenant who, with the
neiehbors, battled the flames Till they
were out. Loss, less than 500, COW
cred by insurance in the Phoenix Com
panv. with A. G.. Policy, OF this place.
as agent.
The canvassers for funds for the erec-
tjon of the new NJ. T. Church are meet
ing with success. The erection OF the
building now seems assured. 1t will be
of brick, situated on the lot recently
purchased on Main street. The cost IS
not yet determined, but the structure
will be a two story, commOdious one.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company Is
arranging to build platform TO accom-
modate passengers. on Sixth street, OPP
poslte the Ohio River railroad depot.
Ranwood citizens do not like the idea
OF platform, but want depot. They
are arranging to petition the company
for the same.
In the case of the citizens along
Water street vs.. the Terminal Railway
Company for damages, the Board OF Ar
bitratlOn has been hearing testimony
the last two days at Squire Riddles
place. 1t is thought that by this even
ing all the testimony shall have been
/ heard.
Work on the Improvement OF the
street car line has been suspended by
reason of the cold weather. As'sOon as
the weather shall permit, work will
again be begun and rapidly executed.
The new track, forming the double
road, will be laid on McMechan street.
The street cars are much delayed
nearly every day, by the power giving
way. At the head Of Main street IS
place where cars are frequently seen In
active. A whole carload yesterday had
to get from the car and walk.
Henry McGee, of this place, was COM
mitted to Moundsville jail yesterday by
default of bond in the case of bastardy-
This case was before Justice Henry
Riddle.
The Mike Garvey property was sold
recently a. Moundsvile by private sale.
Philip Shane, Of this place, was the
purchaser and he paid s., 205 for it,
J. c. Simpson, of Moundsville, is
home from Charleston. On his way
back he stopped and visited many OF
his friends here.
There was not a dissenting voice
heard here yesterday against the result
Of the Senatorial contest. All seemed
satisfied.
The Wheeling steel works have re-
sumed in foil after repairs. The pud-
ding department will go on about next
Monday,
Miss Anna Policy, a teacher in the
public school, is again on duty after a
painful illness.
The protracted meetings still con-
tinue at the NJ. E. Church and are well
attended.
Four weddings are announced as So
ciety events of the near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

1000 head; market l5a2Oc lower: mixed
and packers, g. 35s7 80; prime heavy, 81 60
az IS; prime, e. 40s7 As; others, 81 30a7 50.
Sheep-Receipts 9,000 head: shipments.
1900 head; market lower; natives e. GOA
5 %; western. s. 50a5 75; yearling weth-
ers, s. 25s5 so; lambs, Is 50a6 %.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January lS.-Cattle
Receipts, 800 head; shipments, $50 head r;
market steady; prime s. 25a5 80; extra
e. 40a4 so; common s. S0a4 %; bulls, cows
and stays 81 7ja3 so; fresh cows SIS GOA
40 90.
Hogs Receipts, $3.50 head; shipments,
1850 head: market steady; Philadelphias
s. S5a7 90; fair TO best Workers 81 50a7 79;
pigs, very dull at 50 00a7 co.
Sheep-Receipts, l, 100 head; shipments,
1000 head; market steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., January 1S.-Hogs,
easier at s. 75a6 so; receipts, 1850 head
shipments, 1000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
NEARLY PULLED HIS HEAD OFF.
aorrlfying e Scene at an Execution in Glas'
gow-Ths Body Dropped seven Feet.

GLASGOW. January 1S.-A horrible scene
occurred to-day at the execution Of Henry
McEwan for the murder Of woman at
West PollOkshiels. McEwan, after COM
hitting the crime, had attempted 10 conf
init suicide by-eutting his threat. It was
thought he would die from the eject Of the
wound but the doctors succeeded IN saving
him for the gallows, although his meek was
left ia "a very weak condition. When ne
was brought out for execution this morning
the mark of the self-inllicted wound could
plainly Oe seen.
The condemned man was given drop Of
seven feet. He walked without apparent
fear TO the gallows. and the rope Nas ad-
j1sted. When the bolt was 9rawn an aw-
ful spectacle was witnessed which caused
even the experienced prison officials TO
turn pa e. The MANS mead was nearly
torn OF aud blood gushed out over his body
and the eallOwS. Death mad been mstan-
taneous. Much Indignation IS expressed
against the authorities for not havingtaken
precautions against such an occurrence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
K,MAN FINANCIAITRoUR
Two hnks on the Verg' Of Dissolution.
Onlcprs Arrefed.

Rom January 1S-A deficiency of three
nilhonof francs is stated 70 exist in the
Rome nRnch Of the Bank Of Naples. The
,ashierf the Rome branch bias -..a ar
rested al director has asscoud u. 4, is
:epOrte9hat the abscocdhg c..o~' or TT
eenuy tught q ticket 30 tie United
States. mother rumOr is 70 the effect
hat ne ~ gOne 20 Sicily, Grave rumOrs
ere auoat egarding the Romano Bank, aud
.he police ave the directoisuDder surveiI-
ance Tor sr they VIII mn away. q he
Romano bAk has reCe lily teen con luc .
ng negOtiious with theEatiopa. eapk
and there a concensus 81 opinion tni. Z
the only boz Of salvation Tor tbe Romano
is in a coali Sn with the Nltional Fipan-
ciers are gritty excited nd there is also
much excits4nt among 6spositors- MANY
OF whom WI be ruined 10 the event OF
serious Qlsasf TO the Romano Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, January lS.-Cattle-Receipts
"a 600 head: shipments 1900 head. Prime
heavy strong grades lealoc lover; best
s.aer. * 60as8 90: medium 81 50a5 35 9TH
81. e. 75a4 25: stockers, s. 25a3 So; feed
"a fl,s4 .: COWS, 50 25a3 IS.
Hogs-Receipis, $1,000 head; shipments,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

Some Em,re ,unicS are seen cOmpos-
ed of transplant gauze, flowing over
tightistingitress Of silk. Sometimes
this mnic wi be of a different color
from the uuer-dress. For instance, 1
saw 5nc thether day Of old gold gauze
over brigh pink dress, which Droduc-
ed q most lEely effect, changing color
Will each Dvement the combination
10 act, making a color that have
DeRr seen bfore. Sometimes this En-
pir, tunic is used for the front OF the
dres alone. 10 is then formed OF
piecsof mataial falling straight from
the lec6 60 the end Of the skirt, and
fsstePd iutothe uuder-Grm seams.
Thse tuni,S are always accompanied
by vey full sleeves, often IN velvet &C
cOrdig with the col0rOi tie dress. To
add tttheir already great vol inc, these
sleeve are often SurmOuutcd y velvet
wings aad in this ease the former are
of th@ame material as the dress.
Th@Quare-cut Empire uecks are sell
dom tmmed. being usually finished
by a S'aight band at the back and
front, nd when trimmed with lace,
etc, II always stops az the sleeves.
ROunhnd pointed necks, on the con-
trary, re- nearly always ornamented
with a,ertha of lace or mOuSseline de
sole, witch is carried over the shout
ders. FLORErTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
rnr rrln,nsn R.esp,lon Do.

The accompanying sketch shows
ull-dreSs reception gown for winter
rear. 1t is n combination OF Russian
reen velvet, brocade cf the same shade
Tue fox fur and Russian green oenga-
he, the latter matertI being USED 10
mke the fun blouse font. The skirt
iOf the velvet with a pand OF the FOX
fr all around the bottpm. The tunie
iscalloped aud trimmed With silk fringe
tmatch Near the bottom, as the train
dSelOps, these ScailOps become deeper
fto0nS, and are raised utter windmill
sa bows AZ first, then only erect bows
as,he train rounds. The sleeves fit
tistly as far as the elbows, but from
the 10 the shoulders Srt very foil.
Tn COSTUMES finished by ashOrt figaro
jacet having q high collar And trimmed
wit fox fur AT the vast is al Em-
pireand Of the plain velvet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
TpASs.ouIO DIVISION.

For Chicago 1875 aud lO;to a. N. w'DP
t.tig 80 a.0 "a m dali except sunday.
Cincinnati Express. 7:5 snd 1000 a. NJ ana
Co Colsmbus Accom- medallion, 5:55p n, eEes7'
=, 2S',,,yflls Accommodation. 1905 a N
and S.lb o. m. except sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 1918 and t:iO .. n. eaily'
,nd II.OS p NJ. except ssaday, aud DO ?. m'
iaily. s.... , -
- 1oIuubu. Accom- noaLtiou. I2.o6p N. daily
81 cl,ir,yiis AccomodAiloa, l2:oJ ?. NJ aaa
6:g5p. n. creep. SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

NICE, January lS.-The Captain Of the
American yacht Alert has reported at the
United states Consulate that the owner
has gone mad, and has been taken 70 Paris
bv two keepers. The yacht viii sail for
America in q few DAYS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

The above 6naRiaI statements were
submitted 70 the stockholders Of the
Wheeling HOSpitallLd Orphan Asylum
al the annual meelng held yesterday
afternoon az the tSidence of Bishop
Kain. The averagenumber Of orphan
girls in the asylum uring the year 1892
was So; the preSentumber is 80. The
average number OF IrDhan bows in st.
Johns Home durinsthe past wear was
4; the number at present. is %. During
tie year 1892 $50 patents were treated
il the Hospital. Deths from diseases,
i from accidents, ;; total deaths in
lS2, II. A more detiled report of the
surgical cases will be repaired and pub
Used later on. TheOnly debt on the
institution is loan O s., 900 bearing
toU. ca per cent. interest.
AreSolutiOn expressing the thanks Of
ihe stockholders TO the Sisters in charge
vas unanimously adOptd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
Wheeling Bridge aud Tefminll RIilEy
Time Table No. s. % take effect 1901 A. M,
.rnAnr IN. n.r on =

Time Table 40. D. u take eNtct ll.vl a. N
sunday, Noy'mber 80. $50
Leave Wheeling j:n, fG;DN1n $500
1913 sg;45. tl0:23 fli;.O a. ~. IN fi:f5
ts:UU $40, si:3J. sJ:3i. ro:g o. IA
Leave Peninsula-t5;l0, tl:b M fcsy.'
u co. ~. 81 tlO;Sg tll:51 q. M. slg.2h n .Ir-
500 81 |i:4i. 1913, 1898 D. %.
Araye arin', t,rr,-i3.Js 700 il.s,
's:l3 1851 Sg.7 f.OA t9.0l llGB. f-.O
+3:l2 t3.38 ~ ~. sd;0l t6:l2
Lesy. IeuDinAl JuuenoD-g5;G. %; r.@
'lo:03, 'l0.2 tll;l1 m, fi.l', fs;l'' ~"
s5. 10. % ~, i5:55. 1913 tiO'ig p. ni
Leave Dsugblins hill-fIEh IRIS A. M,
tl:lS. tG:s3. 1913 p. "a.
Leave De Has Crosalug-ti:3 tll.lp "a.
tl:ig, f2:l4 1919 ?. N. -.
hrlyc Nartins tcrry--gh.;8 30. ff.5N, ti9
$1,000 elO:is. tll.22 II - - 3 f4;tL '0;A.
t3.,3 1901, ts:31 tlu.b
'Daiiy tDsiiy except sunday. ssunisys
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
IN telegraph Office at wheeling Is the STANDARD
time.
nolse4d J.ETAusslG. superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
PETROLEUM.

PITTsBURG, PA, January lS.-Petroleum
Opened and closed and lowest 53Isc;
highest $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
The Natal Market

New YORK, January lS.-Pig iron, dull
American Sl2 7jal5 30. Copper, quiet and
firm; lake <l2 o.. Lead, duh; domestic
So S. Tin, strong; straits go 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

4DallN except sunday.
Sunday Church Tra.us viii lcfNe Elm Grove
at 9:43 a. m. and WhseliDg o. l2.ll Il. ~.
n. h MElSGEkBER,
Gen Maulgar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
- ANNrAL sTATEMENTs

or the wheeling Hospital and Asylum
antSt Johns Home, for 1892
Finanial statement Of the Wheeling
HOspitaand Orphan Asylum for the
yaar 1-u-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
" 2. Al DIV sIOn.

For Pit,sburz s,IO and 7 "a m ani 500 >
no daily. ana i.Dp ~. daily erySpi sunday;
v.shiuKtss Accommodation 800 .. 70. 81
&c II sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
~ Pennsylvania Stations
[VlEUnnSyIVanid LINES.
WI Trains Run by Central Time.

rtcrxr OFFICES AT PErsEYLv1gfA frtrIoE %
M.rFE sr TOyT OF fLErrrrH ~ NHKEiNcf
AZ HcfrEH Horn, NHESLfee, AID - IL
PrspsTLvigI1 bTSTIou. bEiaskfpat
so-rxwRsr sTrrrE-~ Pa HaEps Ho-~y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

From Pitsbsrg. 1905 a NJ. daily. i2.S ?. n
.,.sot susday, CD aud 1913 y m. fsiiJ
Washingtoa Accom- DOfstios. $50 6. m aAiiJ
szeegt sunday. cu,s q qcrlL
General PASSENGER Agsbl, BaianCfs.
Jg LANE, Wheeling. ef4s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

M HEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Wcdncs.
day June l,lSJ2 trains viii run as follows
city time.
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
December Is. 1902. EXPLANATION OF REFERENCES
MARKS: sDaily; tSundAy excepted; tMon-
DAY excepted; SATURDAY excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern standard Time, !
which is one hour EARLIER than Central Time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
UPSHAW.

Mrs Sarah Rice has been critically i'll for two
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter, our accomplished music
teacher has been sick for some time, Better now.
Miss Medlock, beautiful young lady of Austell
visited young people Saturday night as the
guest of Miss Mile Greer
Prof. Robert Griggs and sisters, Misses Victoria
and Mamie, have gone to take charge of their
respective schools. Also Miss Ella Hunter at Kinks
academy. A pleasant summer to them all.
Mr.. j. N. McEachern, of Atlanta, and Mrs. D.
L. McEachern, of Powder Springs, visited Judge
d N. McEachern's family Sunday.
The principal feature dfsthe "McBeath'' meeting
last Saturday night were the addresses of Mr. D.
P Lester, of Marietta, and Mr.. C. A. Wellington,
of Douglasville, Ga. Mr. Lester chose for his sub
ject, "True WISDOM" and his lecture was strong
in thought and beautiful in language 1t would
specially interest Cobb county people and we
would be glad to sec it in print. Mr.. Wedding
toms speech was blaze of eloquence from bril-
liant boy of IS years, the grandeur of Georgias
history, closing with earnest stirring appeal to
the boys and girls to strive for the most exalted
type of cultivated manhood and womanhood.
Encouraging and striking talks were made by Mr.
George NJ. McElreath, Farmer Beach, Prof. Ellis
"h" HhA' - A. D"o"' O"i ChcleuG NlcF-ITeSluent
was elevated to the Presidency. Mr.. Hillyer Kemp
made Vice-President. Fine program for next
regular meeting.
Messrs. Frank Page and George Barnes, of Ma
rietta were gladly noted among our visitors Sat
urday night.
joke, quite amusing: 1t was thought and
told by good many that Prof. Ellis had brought
with him fair young wife, but 10! it was his
pretty and accomplished sister, Miss Sudie Ellis
OF Arlington, KY, whom he had brought with him
TO assist him in his school, which began Monday
morning with fine attendance.
Something new. 1t is being talked Of and ex-
pect in a few weeks meeting of all the. literary
societies of our county will be called al the court
house in Marietta to organize county convention
OF Literary Clubs, and so the worthy cause goes
marching EARNEST WILLIE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
AUSTELL.

Mrs. E. K and Miss Lettie Wharev
returned to Marietta last Friday after a
week. visit to Miss M. B. clark, accoms
panied by Miss Annie clark.
The crops are showing the effects of the
dry weather, cotton small for the time OF
year. The first cotton bloom brought to
town Saturday.
Miss Fannie Westmoreland who has
been i'll for past two weeks is improving.
MIR j F Beasley, proprietor of the Salt
Springs hotel here, was taken very sick
Saturday, but is improving.
Our miners continue to bore and say
nothing, but carry look of satisfaction as
It the prospects were good.
Three young men procured two musie
clans and went serenading last Saturday
night. Some one said there were five
men and cow in the crowd. The bows
are trying to figure out whether it was
one of them or the harp that looked like
cow.
We hope to see the road bridge across
Sweetwater creek, leading east of town,
taken on By the county, although previous
efforts to get the county to- do so have
tailed The condition of the bridge not
only Injuries our town but this end of the
county. Itshould be public road and
orldge. SIFTEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
POWDER SPRINGS.

The social event of the season was the annual
picnic here last Saturday. Some days before our
public spirited council began making some much
needed improvements in the grounds and by Sat-
urday prettier grounds could have been seen.
The amusements were dancing and the usual APP
purtenances thereunto, namely strolls to and
from the spring. tete tete under the shady trees,
&c. Everything passed off quietly and everybody
seemed to have good time. Among the visiting
young ladies Misses Lizzie Florence and
Mamie Johns, Atlanta; Misses Lowe, Rollins and
Floyd, Mableton Misses Richards, Winter, Per-
kerson and Strickland, Austell
Steve Radford, highly respected and well to do
colored man near here, while hauling straw a few
days ago fell from his wagon and it is feared
tanned very serious injuries.
Young Mr.. Jim Galloway came in to the picnic
last Saturday and hitched his horse near a barbed
wire fence. The horse became entangled in the
fence and, it is feared, permanently disabled him
self.
Messrs. Bob and Otis Hardage, of Atlanta, visi-
ted their parents here last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Johns, who has been visiting Misses
Lena and Eufaula McEachern for the past week,
has, much to the regret of host of friends, re-
turned home.
One of our young ladies is so exceedingly popu-
lar that she has engagements for every possible
social event until the third Sunday night in July,
The many friends of Mr.. James Mathews were
glad to see him able to be out at church last Sat
urday.
large party Of our young folks utilized their
new buggies by driving to Midway last Sunday,
The Baptists have elegantly painted their
church both inside and out and recarpeted it.
SUBSTITUTE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnicled
for Our Readers.
METHODIST MEETING CLOSED.
Marietta Without Mayor and Mayor
Pro Tenn, Judge Van Wyck in
in the City.

Mrs. Morris of Birmingham. is visiting
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Trammell.
CELERY PLANTS for sale, SOC and 75cts
per 100. Apply to Mrs. Thomas Bussey. r
The wife of 81 McGinnis, colored, died
Tuesday.
Sweet potatoes. big enough to eat, have
been left with us by Mr. George B Nigh,
This is anheard of in July for this section,
The shops and factories here shut down
on the 4th of July and gave their hands
day to be patriotic.
Miss Ina Gartrell, has returned home to
the delight OF her many friends, after a
week spent in Atlanta with relatives.
Little Annie Reid Randall of Atlanta,
is visiting the family of her uncle Col. j.
@. Gartrell
There was no meeting of the council
Monday night, Mayor 7 W Glover and
Mayor pro. tenn. Boone were both absent.
Hon. Tom Watson opened his political
Campaign at Douglasvile on the 4th. He
speaks at Marietta August 22d.
The meeting at the Methodist Church
closed Monday night, There were twenty
tour accessions to the church. 1t has been
season OF grace and spiritual refreshing.
If man can live in town and not give
away money frequently, then he must close
up all the avenues to his heart, of sympa~
thy and love, and say "nG.
Miss Emma Root, formerly of this place
but now of Clarksyille, Ark is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cleland, in Wagner
Indian Territory.
The horses of Henderson & Austin ran
away with their undertakers wagon on
Tuesday on Lawrence street ard broke it
up badly.
Judge A. Van Wyck and wife, of Nil,
waukee, Wis, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. W. F. Bennett. A number of years
ago they were citizens Of our town and we
are glad to see them in our city again.
Mr. NATHAN WHITE who lives near
Coosa, in Floyd county, Ga. attended the
Sardis Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning, three miles from his home. walk
ing all the way to the church and back to
his home after the service to hear Rev. D.
L. Buttolph preach. He is ninety>eight
years old. He not unfrequently handles
the pillow during the week days. His hear
ing is good, but his eye sight is beginning
to fail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
mt. BETHEL.

Married-On last Sunday at o'clock
P. NJ, Mr.. James Daniel to Miss Jeffie
Beilah. Rev. A. D. Echols officiating.
The bride is the daughter of the late Rev.
S. ]. and Sarah Bellah. that is enough to
say, but let me say, that in her all the
christian graces and womanly virtues are
beautifully blended, and Mr.. Daniel cugh.
to be proud of the prize he has won. The
groom is one of our most enterprising tar>
mers, and man OF sterling qualitiese We
hope winds and waves will be propitious
and that they will have happy and pros>
porous voyage across the ocean of life.
Mrs. Posy Reed, OF Atlanta, is visiting
relatives in our community.
Miss Annie Green, of Norcross, is visits
ing Miss India Power this week.
Uncle Pink Power thinks of embarking
in new industry. He speaks of going
into the stock raising industry. He will
make Colorado ponies speciality. The
only objection he has to them is that they
are not good kickers, but he thinks he can
cross them with our Georgia mule and
produce an animal that will kick to per>
fectioa.
Mr.. K. P. Bellah paid flying visit to
friends in Clayton county last Sunday
Mr.. A. j Jolly of Atlanta. is stopping
with his brother, Mr. T. J. Jolly for time.
The S. S. Association at this place was
a success.
Mr.. May 20 Reed who has been very sick
is improving. T2EBoR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-06
SMYRNA.

Rev. M. Caldwell preached very in>
terestlng and instructive sermon last Sum
day.
Mr. John Petty, Of Atlanta, is visiting
friends aud relatives here.
Miss Estelle Gam, who has been attends
ing school at Brunswick, returned home
last week.
Mss Daisy Wells, of Chattanooga, is
visiting Miss Josie Bowie.
Mrs. DIR. Harris, of Atlanta, is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. David.
Mrs Tom Brewer, OF Atlanta, spent sever
al dave here las. week visiting friends
IL.