The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-22

| vi, yes, tHcTc urc W Uc HuHIDcE vi
marriages in Marietta. The work can
not be stopped. Where the heart is in
volved the only happi& sbe rea-
LIKED is in marriage. been that
way from time immS Srial and will
/ continue until Gabriel blows his trum-
pet and proclaims that time was, time
is, but time and marriage shall be no
more. Let her go that way.
Little Laura Marguerite Hoppe cell
ebrated her fifth birthday last Friday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoppe. She received number
of elegant presents from her guests as
| tokens of remembrance, and many
/ good wishes were showered upon the
bright and beautiful little girl. Nice
refreshments were served
Rev. Simon Peter Richardson, not
ed Methodist preacher, died in Macon,
Ga, on last Thursday, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. w M. Legg. At
one time he resided i'm Marietta and
was presiding elder of the North At
lanta district. He was an able preach
er and his death will be regretted
throughout Georgia.
Mr.. w. E. Crockett's new house, on
Cherokee street, is about done, and it
is very beautiful and elegant home.
Messrs. L. Black & Son, the contractors,
have done creditable job, and this
new house but adds another fine resi-
dence to Marietta's pretty and stylish
homes.
Miss Clyde Malone; the lovely daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Malone, will
celebrate her eleventh birthday on
Thursday afternoon from to O'Clock
She will have a number OF her friends
as guests, and we doubt not the occa-
sion will be pleasant to all.
The smallpox patients at Col. p. ID,
McCleskey's and Mr.. Fred .Schilling's
have all recovered and been discharged
as we'll. The houses have been fumi-
gated, and Marietta is now free from
smallpox. People can come and go
once more without apprehension. Now,
let us try and keep it that way.
A north-bound freight train on the
w. & A railroad had car too large to
pass through the tunnel at Tunnel
| Hill, or 'ast Friday morning, conse-
queR} Ae ear struck the top of the
tunfiei and caused wreck, which de-
layed all trains several hours.
A number of our citizens will take in
the excursion to Charleston, leaving
Friday night. Among them Misses
Sena. and Mary Towers, Mr.. John Fow-
Ter and sister, Mr.. T. E. Rogers, Mr..
Ed, Cook, Mr.. Charley Hurt and Mr..
John Wade
Mr.. Arthur Gibbes, of Savannah, Jis-
tied his relatives here last week. He
and his brother, Charley, have recently
fallen heir to over one million dollars,
by the death Of an uncle in Charleston,
SC.
Mr.. j. H. Barnes new house on Ken
nesaw avenue is near' completed and
| presents handsome appearance. 1t is
well arranged and convenient dwell
| ing, and is creditable in architecture
and workmanship,
Mr.. George Hadley, who has been at
the Kennesaw House for some time,
left for Knoxville on Friday. He will
go from there to his home in Toledo,
| Ohio.
Rev. A. j. Morgan, of Acworth, Wis
tied Miss Lou Bate here Thursday, who
i is still confined to her bed from the Sc
| rious injuries she sustained some weeks
ago by falling from bicycle.
Messrs. Clay & Blair shave moved
back into their newly fitted up offices
over Carnes & Gilbert's store in the
Sessions Building" The rooms are
elegant. ,a.-
4
Prof Ed. ]. Robson, superintendent
Of the Quitman public schools, spent
several days with his brother, Prof. L
B. Robson, here last week, returning
home Friday evening.
Marietta is certainly town of shad,
trees. To stand on the Marietta Chat
Factory's new tower and "view TIL,
landscape DER" the city presents
scene of virgin forest.
Mrs M. G. Holtzclaw, OF Perry, Ge
spent several days here last week witt
her daughter, Mrs. L B. Robson
She left on visit to New York.
Frost in Utah last week damaged tn,
crops. That strikes the average Mari
eta citizen that we would like to ex
change little warmth for frost.