davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Dear Little Dolls

dllU OlllGIS HOl SO llILlG. Stacks and stacks of them. The few following just given to indicate variety.
 Dolls with lace hats, satin and lace dresses, movable heads, teeth, height II inches, one in box. Price % cents.
 Addressed Dolls, kid bodies, shoes and stockings, IS inches tall. Price 25 cents.
 Finer kid body Boy Doll, shoes and stockings, curly hair, I4 inches tall. Price 70 cents. Same price for similar Doll, Y inches tall
 Finer quality, larger kid body Doll, closing eyes, pearly teeth, scwed wig, long blonde hair. Price % cents.
 Large kid body Doll, shoes and stock ings, curly wig, beautiful face 2I inches tall, good teeth, closing eyes. Price SIIo.
 Kid body Doll, long hair to the waist. Price SI.2o. Larger Dolls, long hair to the waist, SI.So. And so forth and so on.
 Absolutely unbreakable Dolls, 8 cents up. Jointed Dolls with washable face IA inches tall $ cents.
 Beautiful assortment of Dolls, pro- gressively boxed at 50, $ cents, sr.oo, sr.Io, sI.29, sI.6o sr.So up to $500.
 Then there are the Eskimos, Zulus, Chinese, Indian, African, Red Riding Hood, Robinson Crusoe, and the Double Headed Dolls.
 No child, or even grown person should miss seeing the display of Dressed Dolls, tastily bedecked in street and evening costumes.
 D ol s U nd rclothing, Gingham dresses, Silk Dresses, Lace Hats, Knit Caps, Stockings, Shoes, Cos samers, Parasols, Jewelry, Furniture. Doll Heads, etc. Boys Sleds .a5 to I.6g Jack-in-the-box .o5 to .4o Railroad Trains, Tin 10
 '" Wood .34
 Iron 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
9nmrmat and Gumricir.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY


 NEW ADYERIISEMENiS To-DA1.@a Antique Furniture--At Mallory's. Auction Rooras--li4 Howe Street. A Gift-0ak Hall. Anu-Rheumatic Rings-Wels X Gunde. Corn Shellers-IIins ey & Lightbourn. Candlestlcks--At Mallory's C,rvers-Linslcy & Lgntbourn. Christmas Suggestions-E Mcintyre & Coa Cash DiScount- Brown & Durham. Daily Chut-Malley, Nee y& Co. Entertainmenr-Polfs Wonderland. Entertainment-GrandO Opera House. Eight Days Only-Howe X Stetson. Tmaneial-T. E. Ward x Co. For Sale--Houses -Merwine Agency. For Rent-Stores-C Charles II, Webb. Great Sale--Chas. Monson Go. Grand Shopping B.aporlum--F. .M. Brown &'Co. Gloves-IIinsley X Lighthourn. Holiday Sale-Wm. Frank X Co, Lost -Pocketbook Grand Avenue. Recital-Church of Messiah. Skates-Linsley & Lightbourn. S,eds-Linsley x Lightbour1. Time Tuole-N. Y., N. II. x H. R. IL. Weather trips Llnsley x Li9htbourn. Woman's Exchange-56s Chapel Street. Wunted-Situation-S This Office. Wanted--Work--2a Auburn Street. Wanted-W Washing-2J Bishop Street. Wauted--W oman--)2 Grove Street, Wantcd-Situation-10 Congress Avenue. Wauted-Girl-t3 Whalley Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Book Gossip.

Book Gossip.
 Everyone (who has seen) is talking about our thoroughly up-to-date Book Store. Don't get the idea that we have just a few books" Come right up to our shelves, glance over the rows upon rows of entlcing titles, peep in where your fancy dictates and suit yourself about buying.
 Lets note just a few picked here and there.
 "Beside the Bonny Briar Bnsh,"
 Dodd, Mead & Co, paper, S.Ia "Prisoner of Zenda," published at
 75 cents, -.''' .43 Hcnty Books, cloth, published by
 Scribners, .. ........t. .2o Augusta ]. Evans Books, cloth, 50 F. F. Roe's, Books, cloth, .2o Capt. Maync Reid's Stories, cloth, .2o Mrs. Ewing's Stories, ,c3 All the Poets, Half Russia Ed, .k5 Handy Volumes, Masterpieces,
 English and American Literature,
 cloth, 10 Same in Half Russia, 10
 $ |" Calf, 70 Popular two volume Sets, 50 Macauley's England, svols., I.oS Greens England, ; vols. I.9S History of Our Own Times, Half
 calf, two vol, zoo Rollins Ancient History, Half calf,
 vols, 4oo Handsome Edition "Dickens,"
 Three quarter calf, IS vols, I6.os Besides these, many other handsome gift books in sin gle volumes and in sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
BRIC-A-BRAC.

DNk@@FA"DN
 Metal, Wooden, Aluminium and Celluloid Ware in large variety of Novelties highly desirable, for presents all at lowest possible prices. JAPANESE
 Cups and Saucers, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Chocolate Pots, Bonbon Dishes, Bone Receiy CTS, Bread Dishes, and the latest novelties in Salad Dishes, etc. BOOKS
 in abundance.
 School teachers buying for classes can obtain special prices for quantities. JUVENILE BOOKS,
 3, 5. 9, 10, l2a, 15, 19. 25, 38, 48G up. SPECIAL LEADERS
 at19 and 25c. 12 MOS.
 All the popular authors, 25, 39 and 48c.
 The new Daughter of the Tenement," $1.48. TENS WEAR. HOIJSF COATS.
 As handsome, as stylish, as any man could wish.
 S5. %, S5.75, $6.75 SWEATERS.
 For Men
 S1.5O, 1.6o, PAS, PTS The $1 ,69 is particularly good value--in fact, the best we have ever sold at that money.
 Boys
 S1.25, 1.5O NECKWEAR.
 New Christmas Novelties in Mems Fourth Hands, Tecks and Club Ties.
 25 and 5oe. UMBRELLAS.
 We are having a grand sale, we'll we should, for our line is far better than ever before. See for ourselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
BUY YOUR WIFE

silk dress, Mir. X. She wants one-has probably hinted it many times and now's your time to surprise her.
 We offer about 50 Silk Dress Patterns of Black Satin Duchess, Poult de Soie, Gros Grain and Black Gros Grain Brooches -15 yds. to pat tern--actual value $20.0O
 Christmas price, Sl3.45 We guarantee the wear. FOR A GIFT,
 why not a Fur Cape
 Our prices are down to the lowest notch and you can save from $500 to s20.00 on q purchase. WOOL SEALS Were $500, now $25.O0 Were $45O0, now $33.5O CHINA SEALS
 Were $3000, now $500 Were $50O0, now $35.0O
 Was $500, now $3O.O0 ASTRAcHAN--
 Was s35.oo, now s25.OO PERSIAN LAMBS
 Were $25.Oo, now $1O.OO coNEY cAPEs-.
 $5 os, l2.5O and l5.OO MUFFS- 7og Up ANIMAL ScARFS-
 Were $4.29 and $4 98, now $l.75 .MACKINTOSHES. ALL NEW GOODS.
 Another good suggestion for
 children's sizes, $1.e8 and 22.25.
 Ladies' - s5.5o, 3.75,, 4.25, 500, 6.25, $50, 7.50,.8.48. $50, $50 1000, 10.50 and $12.50.
 Our $500 quality is unequalled RIBBONS.
 An immense stock of all the leading shades for fancy work-for bows, etc. Special sale of 5-in. All Silk Satin Ribbon--all the best shades 10e yd BABY RIBBON--aA silk-plain and picot edge 10 yds for l3S No. 1, 115,2,3,5, r. 9, 12, 1e, g, 40, 60 and 30 Ribbons in all qualities and all shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
PRACTICAL. GIFTS.

1NfAI~
 Ladies' Knit Wool colors and blaeb 25, 38, 50, 69, 75e $1.OO, I.25 up.
 Wool and White 39 69, 75e, $L00, 1.25 up.
 Lades SB Mn-en5oideed bacRs, $1.0O pr, Woen Mtens great uaya good quaies ladies and chdrenI24 25e up
 Ladies' Cardigan-6lGcb eogs-75e $L00, 125 I50 and L85 Ladies' Ho0dsbak end eoIOrs-89e $125 Chdrens Hoods-50, 7Je.
 APRONS grand var-without question the best and values shown by u 25 and 50
 NURSES APRONS-50, 70, up o SIPS.
 Quilted Satin Chine good variety-at popular pyces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Suggestions from the Fancy Goods Dept.

Fans-splendid variety-50e and up. Fancy Garters-in glass box-49o pair. Pocket Books-every style-239 and up Basket Perfumes-l09 and up. Atomizers-splendid assortment- 38s
 and up.
 Boston Shopping Bags-$l.00 and up. Ostrich Feather Boas-Sl .9S and up. Pocket Knives-25c and up. Extra quality Shears-25e and up. Whist Prizes-25S and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

Look at our 25 and soc Elm broidered Handkerchiefs.
 Customers all agree that our soc Handkerchiefs equal those seen at S1.00 elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

StfalSht to 192.9o every one of 'em.
 Thcvre all wool, lined and unlined,
 some silk and satin trim, others cord
 trim. Patterns, plain, checks, plaids
 and fancy mixtures.
 This level price of $2.oS begins Monday moruing and lasts until the Coats are all sold. Some sizes have only one pattern. Some patterns may run all to one size. One thing is certain, if your size is here, your bargain is here. Temple Street side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

20 per cent. cash discount this week or, our entire stock of holiday furniture.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
IrEl1'ifEft RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEpARTNIESr,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEE
 OF THE WEATHEH RUREAII.

or THB WEATHEIt HUNEAU.
 WAsBlNGToN, D. C.. Dec. 15, 1895. V. m Forecast for Monday--For New England: Generally fair; north easter,y winds; slightly cooler.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair, northerly winds, shifting to easterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
NEW H.4TEN POLICE.

The Second Ball of the Mutual Aid Associ-
 alton. The second concert and ball given by the New Haven Police Mutual Aid as sociation will be held in the Hyperion theater Wednesday evening, January P, 1896. The affair promises to be one of high merit. The music will be by the Second regiment band and Philhar- nlonic orchestra. Professor J. H, Dunn will prompt. The grand concert will commence at S:30, with the grand march at 9:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER l5, 1895.

Mean temperatne. 35.
 Max. .temperaJure. 4i
 Min. .temperauure. 2I.
 Precipitation incnes.
 Max velocity oT wind. l5-NW. Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since january l. l5 ueCrees: or an average daily deficiency or | degrees. Total deficiency nprecipitationsinceJ Janu- ary l. G.77 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Holiday Slippers

No other mart i'll the city : like the Big Store, for selling Holiday Slippers. The as sortment this year is far ahead of what 1t ever was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
U. G. MEYERS. observer.

U. G. MEYERS Observer. Note.-A mlnuS SlSu l-l prehXed to thor mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"I'' in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too email to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

Cal at once as we have a full stock of new goods selected es- peel fly for the holiday trade. You can select and have your purchases reserved until de- sired and pay for same later at
 SILyESTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 i90 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
LADIES' GLOVES

During this week our Glove Department will show special attrac- tions in Gloves suitable for gifts, at
 70 and Sl.OO pr HANDKEPCHEEES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Oben e0e,.y e0en1ng nntH Chrlstn2as.
Fine House Coats

1all way down in price thus
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
A FOUL CRIME.
1t Was Reported by a Col
Ored Woman.
NEGRO CHILD MURDERED,
Its Skull Crushed. A COrOner's Jury
Hold its Father, Richard Word,
Responsible.

Coroner hyon was notified Friday that
a negro child had been murdered at Rich
ard Words house in that part of the city
known as "Mayestown." He summoned
. jury, and the evidence was elected that
Richard Word and vile, both colored, had
been married about fifteen months. A
child, now six months old, had come to
bless the union, but in place of being a
source of happiness it had been a source
of disputatfon, Richard Word denied be-
ing its father. On last Friday morning
the mother left the infant in bed with her
husband, while she went to DR.. McIn>
tosh's, where. she was hired, to prepare
breakfast. When she returned the child
was crying and suffering from great pain.
She told her husband to go for a doctor.
Richard went off and came back without
one. He was sent again, and brought
DR.. Nolan. who arrived too late, the child
was dying, and soon the vital spark was
extinguished. Richard Words wife's Sis
ter notified Coroner Lyon that she believ>
ed that Word had killed the child. On
examining the dead infant, it was found
that the back of its head was crushed.
Word became seized with trepidation when
he found that DIR. Nolan was going to make
post nortem examination. The reveals
ing of the fractured skull and oozine
brains aid attending circumstances left
the conviction On the minds OF the cor.
oner's jury that Richard Word was, respon.
sible tor the death of the child and they
so said in their verdict, although he denies
all knowledge OF the fatal wound inflicted
He was committed to Jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
GHOSTS SEEN BY CITY SEXTON.
Tive Mysterious Persons Vanish into
Thin Air at Marietta Cemetery.

Sexton Gorham at the city cemetery is
not believer in ghosts, but during the
many years he has been at work among the
dead he has seen two Mysterious persons
suddenly disappear that astonished him.
Eleven years ago he says he was at work
one Saturday, and he noticed map,
dressed in black, standing about where the
tool box is now. He says he worked on
in short distance from him, and for one
hour that mysterious man stood there like
statue. When Mr.. Gorham concluded
to quit work, he placed his tools in his
wheelbarrow and started towards the man
to put ~ his tools When he got in Gf-
teen or twenty yards of the man, he look.
ed down to guide his wheelbarrow, and
when he looked up again the "man in
black" had disappeared He said it was
in an open space where he stood and there
was no place for any one to hide. He
said he looked all around but he couldn't
find him anywhere. Recently Sexton
Gorham has had another experience. He
said ne was coming from the rev cemetery
to the old, through drizzling rain, and
at newly made grave he saw woman
dressed III black. He watched her closely
and walked towards her to see who it was
out on such an inclement day, aud when
he got very near her, he passed around a
monument, and when he looked for the
woman in black again she too had sud-
denly vanished He went to where she
stood and he could see no tracks and he
made dilligent search for her but no
where was she visible Sexton Gorham
says it put some curious feelings" on him
and he is not prepared to explain the
matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
HOW's This /!

We offer One Hundreds Dollar Reward
tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY l. CO, Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist To,
ledo, D. Walding, Einnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists. Testimo.
mails free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Killed by Train at
(Fawf0rdville. Newman Cotton
Mills on a Boom.

Solicitors of insurance in Rome
are required to pay $25 per anaum.
Rev. Mr.. Galloway Of Forsyth has
been called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church of Dawson.
The cotton mill at Dalton, Ca,
pays 20 per cent. annual dividends
to its stockholders.
Col. James M. Arlington, ex.tax
assessor of Polk county, died at
Rockmart Wednesday.
Ex-senator P. II. Whitaker died
at his residence in Franklin We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jack Stapler, OF Woodstock,
was burned to death Saturday by
her dress catching fire while she
was standing near the fire.
Mr.. Paul Jones, wholesale. whisky
dealer, formerly OF Atlanta, died in
Louisville, Sunday, worth $780,
0CQ.
Isabella Adams, negress, los
years old died in Atlanta last week.
She was born nine years before
George Washington died.
A Lee county farmer returned to
his house the other night and found
FIVE wild rabbits huddled up by the
hearth.
The Newman cotton @Mill has
found it necessary to run night
force in order to sdrply the demands
for yarns and ball thread. Order
for the latter have accumulated. rap
idly during the past month.
A fairly well dressed, middle aged
white man was killed Thursday
evening one and half miles from
the depot at Crawtordville by the
down fast train at 6 o'clock. His
name is not known. He was heard
to say that he was from Louisville,
Ky. The body was fearfully crush>
ed and mangled. He had been
drinking during the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
TO TIE CITIZENS OF COBB COUNTY,

Farmers, Manufacturers Sferchauis,
Bankers, Mechanics, Workingmen o. all
Classes-You are earnestly requested to
meet at the Court House in Marietta, on
Tuesday, the 9Th of March, 10 investigate
and talk over matters in which we as dciti-
zens OF Cobb county are vitality interested
10 the farmer more especially, there are
questions OF great Importance, which can
be- but considered by meeting together. ex-
changing views and deciding on tie best
means of attaining certain results.
The questions of cotton acreage, greater
diversity of crops, home supplies, manuring,
and the proper use of commercial fertil>
izers, should be discussed from every stand
point.
The coming exposition in Atlanta is al
so of interest not only to every farmer, but
to all classes of our citizens. Its oower
for Development and for infusing fresh
life into our depressed agricultural and
business system will reach to every indus
try in the state. If we would profit by the
opportunity, which it offers us, we must
take hold in earnest. The tide of Western
immigration and Eastern capital is setting
this way, end Cobb county never had and
may not again secure such chance to adj
vertise her resources to home seekers and
capitalists.
The Exposition Company has not only
offered county premiums. covering the
whole field of domestic industries, but
there will also be special premiums for in>
dividual displays, for which, each person
interested may contest. hope to meet a
full gathering of our best citizens, farmers
and business men. R. T. NEsBITT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
Germetuer Cures LaGrippe.

Mr. Andrew Keck. of Keck & Bacon,
leading dry goods dealers of Evansville
Ind, writes Il was taken with grip and
at the solicitation ola friend used Royal
Germetuer and do not hesitate to say that
it is wonderful remedy. In two days |
was able to make my spring trip to New
York. | was also troubled with night
sweats and since using Germetuer have
escaped that also. find it splendid app
pet;zer and keep bottle in my room ut
oil times
Large bottles-lOs doses, 81 90; six for
s. Sold BY Druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

A representative of A. NJ. Griffi eth & Co.,
of Chicago, house numbering surveyors,
was in our city last week, end will be here
again this week with view to make
arrangements to number the houses of the
town. He thinks as Marietta is a sec
ond class post Office, we will soon be
able to get free mail delivery 1t would be
great benefit to the city and by making
the necessary efforts it can be accomplish
ed he is prepared to give you full informa>
lion and will be here Ter the purpose.
Once more. Ifyour paper stops when
your time expires, don't think the editor
is mad with you on account Of your poli-
tics, your bad behavior, your religion, or
yoaf views on the Sunday question or any
other question. 1t is rule of the Office.
If you want the paper to continue coming,
just send the money to renew. 1t will
then continue to come, no matter what
may be your opinions about the editor
politics, religion, education or what not
Gastonia Gazette. The above is endors-
ed as our sentiments.
Messrs j. w. Dodds OF Cedartown and
G. G. Leake Of Marietta, have been work.
ing the past few days in the interest of
their telephone exchange and have met
with much encouragement. They want
at least thirty subscribers, most OF which
they have already obtained. They ask Of
the city the privilege CT erecting their poles
which will be granted. -Cartersville Cour>
ant American.
Well disposed pupils give no thought to
strict discipline. Beingkeepers of the law
its provisions or penalties are Of no interest
to them. Law breakers or would be law
breakers are the ones who mouth about
laws or severe penalties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

A very novel case came to an end
at Gibson during the session OF the
superior court, which convened on
Monday last. John B. Williams
brought suit for $1,000 against the
Augusta Southern railroad, because
the company revoked his annual
pass The judge directed verdict
in favor OF the defendant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
IN THESE DAYS OF
Hard Times,
Trials and
Trih111afiOr1c
TribulatiOnS.

It, behooves the loving wife to help her Dear
George in economising on their Groceries. They
are fast doing so.
Our Prices are CatChers.
Every housekeeper should read our ads. and com
pare prices. 1t means shoes and bread for the
children. Now is the time for an eye-opener
Have your pass books balanced on the first of the
month, come and spend cash with us one month,
and you will be convinced what we tell YOU to be
true A saving of 20 per cent on your Groceries
is an item worthy of notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28
MARIETTA, GA, THURSDAY MORNING. FEB Is 1895

AA 90 uoCAUAs AuS CuiLdu Is
fowl very rarely seen in this coun-
try. 1t came originally from Turkey.
1t has all the points fancier would
want; a crest or top>not, beard or
range Of feathers under the throat;
it is also feathered legged and has
i've toes. [ guess my article has
taken up more room now than is al
lotted. Ii one is much interes ted III
Fancy Poultry, he should attend
one of the many poultry shows,
where he will see all the varieties
grouped together.
DUNKLIN REYNOLDS.
RABBIT HUNTING.-It takes a
rainy day. Garry four or FIVE dogs
and a gun. Go in the swamps. The
main thing is jumping the rabbit.
The dogs behave ''good." Run to
the head Of the swamp and watch
them 60 BY Don't look at birds
Don't notice flowers! Don't get
tired Don't stop to rest! When
you see the dogs about one foot be-
hind the rabbit, going across clear
field, run and holler! jump up and
down! and shoot the rabbit if you
can. Ed. GILBERT.
A TRUE SToRY.-Lsst year dur,
ing the Worlds Fair, there was q
little girl living in Ohio, not far
from the railroad. One day she saw
that the railroad bridge was On fire.
She did not know what to do. There
was nobody she could speak to, so
she started up the track as fast as
she could go &c stop the train. She
took off her little red flannel skirt
and began waving it. Soon the
train could be heard, then it came in
sight, then the train stopped and all
the people we're asking what was
the matter and soon the news
was heard on the train how the
little girl had saved the train.
Among the passengers, there were
two men from France so they went
to the Fair and then back home and
told the President of France, and
President CgrnOt wrote and found
out all about the little girl and pre-.
sented her with the beautiful Cross
of the Legion of Honor, that is the
highest honor that France can give.
Soon after that the Railroad Com.
pany gave free tickets to her father
and they all visited the Worlds Fair
too. This little girls name was
Jennie Clark. +. E. MASSEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

E. P. Chamberlin, very promi-
nent citizen of Atlanta, probably
the best known merchant Of that
city, is i'll on account of excessive
smoking of tobacco. One of his
arms is affected and temporarily
disabled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

"Skilkins came to grief in the
vest, l bear
eyes, he started out to live on his
wits"
''Poor fellow. He should have
realized at the start that he hadn't
the capital for any such enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

Allen Hayes, a colored man of
Savannah, has recovered a verdict
for $4,000 against the Florida Gen.
trail and Peninsular railroad, DANA
ages for the loss of an arm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-28

Robert q. Fleming, Of Savannah,
superintendent OF the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad, who
was stricken with paralysis died last
week.