davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
SEA soUNDlNes.
Prof. Nathorst Oiscredlts some Of
the Depths Recorded.


Just before he sailed for the east
coast OF Greenland a few weeks ago,
Prof. Nathorst. the geologist and Arc.
tic explorer, was asked how 4 happen.
ed that the deep sea soundings which
he made last year In the Arctic Ocean
differed so largely from those OF the
Swedish Arctic expedition, made in the
same waters thirty-one years ago.
These soundings were in that part Of
the sea known as the Swedish deep.
between Spitzbergen and Greenland.
and the expedition of 1865 believed II
reached a depth of 2,650 fathoihs. Prof.
Nathorst tested this measurement last
year and touched the bottom In the
Swedish deep 1,4T5 fathoms. In 9th
er words. the greatest depth he could
find in this part of the sea was 1850
feet less than that recorded thirty
years before. which up TO this time has
figured on the maps as the depth or
that part Of the ocean.
"rhls Discrepancy Is very large
said the professor. "hut ! believe it
may easily be explained. There Is no
doubt IN my mind that it Is due TO the
imperfect methods Of sounding en-
ployed thirty years ago. The greatest
trouble Is to know with certainty when
the bottom is reached at such depths,
and the problem must have been much
more difiicult thirty years ago than II
Is now. The lead we used weighed a
pounds, and It's weight was augmented
by two sinkers. each weighing llO
pounds. and vet it was by no means
Easy TO tell when the lead touched bot
tom, for the line still continued TO run
out on account of its own weight.
AS a check we had to recourse 20
The watch. Every hundred metre length
Of the sounding line was marked with
4 piece OF cloth. We timed with the
watch the time required for each sue
.essive length to cross the gunwale. AS
soon as the lead touched the bottom the
line paid out more slowly, but we
could not have detected the fact with.
cut the record supplied by the watch.
am certain we were never once mis-
taken as to the time the lead reached
the bOttomn
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
TO PROTEST ROBERTS
NEW-CENTURY CLUB ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE
CONGRESSMAN.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the New-Century Club yesterday af-
ternoon, a resolution was presented
and adopted in reference to the efforts
being made throughout the country to
prevent Brigham H. Roberts, member
f-Congress-elect from Utah, taking his
seat in the House of Representatives.
The resolution set forth that the mem
bers of the club, in regular session,
should petition Hon. John H. Hoffec-
ker, member of Congress from Della
ware, to use his efforts to either pre-
vent the seating of Mr.. Roberts or to
bring about his expulsion after he took
his seat. IL further asked Mr. Hoffec-
ker to do what he could in his official
capacity to bring about the introduc-
ton and passage of an amendment to
the Federal Constitution disqualifyine
polygamists from holding any office
under the United States Government
The resolution will be signed by Mrs
Mary S. Howland, president, and Miss
Sarah Bancroft, secretary of the New
Century Club, and sent TO Mr.. Hoffec-
ker
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
RAILROADS
TINrINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE ~ e~cci My Ii. 1879.
Trains leave Wilmington tf'rcnch street
statiOn) for Elsmere, June. MOntchanin,
Winterthur. GuyencOurt. Grancgue. Cos
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction, pocopson,
West Chester. Embreevllie. AIortonvlile.
Coatesvile. and Intermediate stalous.
daily, except Sunday, at 7.20 a. m, 2i5
and 4.50 p. m. Sunday only, SOS a. H.. 2.l5
and 40 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations. deiy except
Sunday, at 7.20 a. M, 2.15 and 4.50 n m.
Sunday only at sos a. m, ais ana 4-5g
D. m.
For Joanna, B'rdsboro. Reading and ~
termediate stations. daily. except Sund...'.
al 40 q. m. and $50 p. m. sunday only.
SOS a. m. and 4.50 p. N.
a o. MICA USI1AND. superintendent.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. gcnt
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

Schedule In eject May IL, 1879.
All trains illuminated with pintgch
rs Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION. tOk
NEW YORK, week days. .s.Ol, .9Ss .lo.o-
cars). s743 sl1.00 D. M. Sundays, 800.
t939 sll.35 a. m. s2A. 400. sis lau Pun-
man cars, as, .lloO p, N.
s7lO 735 ss25, '9S9 sl0.52. II .0s q. m.;slz i9,
100, t23i2.00. 400. 1918 (all Pullman carall
'5.25, $50 T.i3, 9.l5. ~ n P, 10. sundays,
SOL l35, $50, 1888, ll.lAA ll.35 a. M; 'z-si'
800 400. $50 lal Pulman cars), 6.dys
t7l3 800, t1l.00 p. M.
CHEsTER week davs, SO 40, ~.
t82l '9.59 si052 Hos a. m; LOO, .l'3i. 500
$3.50, $50 tif3 9.l5. ,lLQl p. m. aunua49
1855. $50. t929 ui2 sl.85 a. M; '25i, 2.e..
f4.O0. $50. t7f3. 600. eiLlQ p. NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. 40 q. H..
l2.19. 2si. 5.25 p. m. Sundays LS5 q. ms
&C cAPE May. ocean ICty and Sea 1910
City, week days, ITO O. m, 2si p. N. s1n-
'''i3 'Bi3A'LT1sioRE 4 M AND WASHINGTON.
% ss sag .ss soi lS: sso s y. ~ si .5s5 % (aii Pui
man cars), fS.0i. t9.n p. IN. Sundays, 'll,.
71e. iS.0i a. M; 'l256, zoe, 3o4 sl57 '5.3l
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
7.19 q. m; 3.04 p. M, daily.
NEWARK week days, '41S. 40. CSC
p. m. Sundays, AIS. 7.19, 's.0i a. M; si2.s1.
800. 4.57. 7.S2, s9.i1 p. m.
PITTSBURG, week days. sS.oi a. N.
4.57. $3.50 (all Pullman cars), f9l1 p. r.
Sundays. 'Sof a. M; sA57, s5.a9 (aii Puu.
man cars). '9.1 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, s80 a. M: pi.5l p. M
CINClNNATI AND ST. LOUIS eSoi O.
m. 1880 and s9ll p. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. ell p U.,
daily 70 Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wesk
days, 40 a. m; So4 6.i5. 1905 p. 70. Sun
days. Il9 a. m. 3.04. TSP D. m.
LANDENBERG ACCO1IIODATtON
week days. 719. $50 a. m. 30i i57 p. I'd.
sundays. $50 q. M. $50 p. on.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BAIrINoRE. week days Gas a. m: as
p. m.
m 2-s0, $40 p. m Sundays. 925 a- m: SIS
| p. m.
LEAyE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
| MlNCTON. week days. s325 $50. T10
$50. 'i0.a6 il.3e a. m.' ~ %. '1.3i 200. g 07
- % 4.3Q, s5.0l can Pullman cars). - 3l
/ 5.i3, $3.50. rl.20. 'Sa5. 1910 ~l.35 p. m. Sun
/ days '335, 80. $50. i1.30 a m. :si22o, e..
200. 40. 40 '5.07 tau Pullman cars). az.
| 'l.3u. tS.Sl. 1880 D. m.
] Delmarvia Telephone 1o3.
Rates 70 Western points lower than VIA
lF. d. UNDERWOOD. D. B.. 1rARTTS.
Zen Manager Aen. of Pass. Xrnflc.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
DEIAWAnn DIVISION.

For New Castle. 213. 1i.04 n. m.: 21a
i.zi and 655 p. nl. week days.
h'or l.ewcs, S.l3 "a. m.; i.27 n m wccr
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar 2f1
ll.ol a.. M, f2l, 0.d5 and ii.56 ID. m. Sun
days. ii.56 p. m.
For Wyoming ana way stations, 2SJ %
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles Old poinc
Comfort, and Norfolk lt.Oi A. m, wees
days and ll-56 y. m.. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
Momen LittIe Esteemed.

The Korean woman is so little es-
teemed that she has not even a name.
In childhood she has a nickname be-
slowed upon her. by which she is
known to her family and intimate
friends. but after she arrives at ma
turity she Is called thus only by her
parents. To the rest of the world she
is simply "the daughter or 'the sis
ter of So-and-SO.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
TOR TTF eOTTTT

Southern Railway.-6l ID. m. daily
slcepers TO Now orleans Aiken. Alomph
and Tampa, $50 b. M. daily. aleepers ti
New orleans, Memphis. Nashville, pi.
Ashcvilio and Hot springs
Atlantic Coast Lino.-i349 ID. m daily.
Neopcra % Charleston. Jacksonville
Port Tampa and Macon, 1858 night daily
Chesapeake and Ohio Rauway.S.u % ni..
daily, dining Car, and sleepers 10 Cinclna
natl
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
SCHOONER TRAYNoR LEAVES.

The three-masted schooner A. n.
Traynor, which has been on the marine
railway Of the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany for the past two weeks undergo
ing extensive repairs. was hauled on
and departed for Philadel-
Dhia
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
muAr nn IN WANr7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. heip
wanted. to let, for rent for sale, board
ing and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished, three lines, one time for dime
three times for n quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
runAr DO YOU MANr7

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journnl. Employment wanted, help
waDted. to let. for rent for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
nshed, three lines, one time, for dime;
three times for q quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
Over seven Feet.

J. Frank Skinner is seven feet and
one-quarter inches tall He lives m
Augusta. Ga. There is nothing re-
mnrkahle about him except his size
which is remarkable, unless it IS his
unlimited fund Of his good nature. lie
eather enjoys being photographed. even
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

Women students at the University
Of Berlin are not.allowed TO wear their
hair in braids down their backs Two
girl students who persisted In doing
this were expelled.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

The churches of the United States
claim 2G.000l000 communicants. being
about one-third OF the entire popula.
tion. During 1877 the growth iD church
membership was 03l 900.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
PRETTYMAN 10 BE TAKEN HOME

The condition of William Prettyman,
who was so seriously injured in foot
ball game, is reported to be much bet
ter. If he continues to improve in the
next three days as much as he has in
the past, he will be removed TO the
home of his parents, in Milford, on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
MHAr ID You MANrY

Advertise your wanis in the Evening
journal Employment wanted help
wanted. To- iet for remit for sale. board
Ing. and lost and found ads. util be pub
lishcd three lines, one time. FOR q dime
three dimes Cor q anlrter
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
RAILROADS
PENNsYLYANIA RAILRoAn
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. r.
lfiAn1 leave Wilmington as follow3.
Hehedule 10 eficdt seDtembef % 1879

lranl leave Wilmington as f0llov3.
Il. For fhi!adelpnia. ,expressl, L5l. W. 44l,
t3l. li2 1850, $50 1855. e15 955 1909 1872
lli i5, ll.2, ll45 a. o.; '.l2lG i.o7 800 3i.
l5a, H.oi dol, 600, 65i. 7.2s, s.05, and 9.i6 p.
Accommodation elo, 7lo s1i, u.os a.
M 1870 2.32. 400 526 and 1913 D. m.
Tor Chester (eXpressl. f.57. .A26 GEO, 7.f2.
$50. $50 H5j. 1903 i1G 1852. i1.f5 a. M,
1867, 300 f1St G.0l. 0.5i and o0G p n
Accommodation. t.10. Ilu. Si4. Hos 1
M. 1850, 2.S2 400. 5.26. 5.30 and 1913 D. n
For New York (through express) 81.
3,O2 9.3l (Dnlng Carl Q55 1852. li.i6 q. m.
.fl2.i1 Dining carr. 1877. Dining Carr. 1n.
oVl, -1.29 C)lulng carr, 65! and 9lG y. ni.;
conncctng via Broad Street station.
Philadelphia. 4.2o, $50 40. $50, 1905 a. m;
2.32, 800 45S 6W and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1012 o. 70.
and 123 p. M.
For Newark Center ana intarmediats
stations, d3i a. IN. and Gal p. m.
baltimore and Washington AS. 500,
$40, 1918 and ll.O0 a. m.. 1905 l249 tff.i5,
100, 35o 523. $50 Gi7, 100, 7sG S.ii p. M,
and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.53. 443, $50 p. M, 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Tor philadelphia Cexpress). LII 30e. 400.
Sll. 9.2l. 1855. 1889. 1iid o. M. l1l. 800
ass COZ. 7.23. 9O6 and DIG p. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 40 S.25 a. m.; l2.1o, LEO,
400 5.26. 7.23 and l0.i3 p. m.
Nor Chester (cxprcss). 1.57 400 865.
ll.4l q. m; l31. 800 ATS, COZ. G.5l and 900
p. m.
Accommodation 71o. a25 a. m; 1910.
100 400, 5.26. 12S and 1913 p. M.
Tor Now York, (thrOugh exprcss). 1.If.
302 95 DINING Car) g65. Has a. M. lIi
Dining Carr. 500. COZ. td.20, Dining carr.
6.5l 9.ld p. na., connecting via Broad Streot
Station. Philadelphia, 40. 40 en5 a. nl .
400 4.5S and 10.i3 D. m.
for Boston, without change 7.23 p. m
Baltimore and Washington. 435. SEQ.
lois a. M 1905. l2.fg i.50 5.23, '61O, Gil.
ha8 sn p m. and 1888 night
Baltimore and Intermediates stations
500 y. M, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
ton, for Wiimington texpress), 3bo, 7eo.
u.23 H. m. 1209 liz 3i2. Al. sos "a.
6t5. fG, S.25, lilo. 1i16 D. M. and 1906
night.
l2.30. 2.32, 61o. S.3S and 1907 D. rn
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

Leave Philadelphla. BROAD Street, FOR
Wilmington (expressl, $50 72O. I.25 8.32.
BAG, i.ol AL sos l2i $50 G.17. G5I 49,
ITO, ulG y. M and 1907 night.
Accommodation, G.34 $50 9i3 1895 a. nl. T;
l.2l. 5.l7 4,0f 4.44 $3.50. o25. 6.3s. 1907 and
u.S y. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON, pHlLA DELPHIA.
nor TILE WESn


$50 o. M. daddy. Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnau. Louisville and st. Louis CDin'
ing Carl
1926 a. M. daily FOR pitlsburg and Ch.
cago. tNo coaches 20 Pittsburgh La.
ited 10 two Buffet plrlor Cars.
1920 y. M. daAiy ''Limilfl," pilleluia
Chicago Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati
Louisville and sd. Louis. Dining Cars
2e5 b. m. daily. littshurg and CievelanI
4.a0 p. M. daily. PittsOure. Chicago Nash
Vile lNn Cincinnati indianapolis aus.
81, Louis. (Dnina Car)
500 p. M, daily flfie burg and Chicago
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
1888 r. ms daily. iiltshurr, Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE Cleveland and ST. Loui1
u.O p. M. daily D. ltshurg ana Vnicar1
daily Tor Knoxville. viz Shcnando1a
Valley ltoutei for Cleveland, cyccpL Sai.
urday.
Co Congressional Limited lcxnrnss. All
Ncatbulc parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pu4
man charge.
CD Limited Express. VesNhule porlr
cars Nfsilhulc Passenger Coaches nuI
Dining car. No extra fare.
Tho Wilmington Transfer Company NIi
call for and check baggage from hofsis
and residences
lur further Information u1eaeurari 0I
referred Do the ticket agent at The sra,
}. B. HUTCHINSON. j. b. WOOD
Cen Manage Cen. PEGS. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
THE WORD OF
THE LORD

Continued from first page.)
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
a sCOURGE AWAITS us.

A terrible warning thisl II sounds
such in my ears. remember the past;
I remember the misery this people have
had to endure; the sufferings Of women
and children; the destruction of prop
erty; the abandonment of homes; the
loss OF almost every earthly thing that
brought comfort-I remember these
things, I say. and shrink with dread
from the contemplation Of a renewal OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02

Homer McCleskey has purchas-
ed wheat drill and is sowing
wheat for our farmers.
Cliff McCleskey is back from
Petersburg, Va, where he worked
for Mr. Jim Bennett.
Mr. B M Dobbs and wife were
guests of S R McCleskey Sunday.
Rev Simmons preached at Ebe-
nezer Saturday and Sunday. On
Thursday he and S R McCleskey
killed eighteen squirrels.
The mock trial at Oakland Sat-
urday night was a success. The
crowd returning got wet. 1t was
no night for hats and sweethearts.
Newt Morris has his new house
about completed, and Mr. Sam R
Mcleskey likewise his new barn.
J W Fleming, of Gainesville,
visited his mother-in-law Thurs
day. Lucky Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS.
from other Towns and Lo-
: CalitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WneYs.


Rev. J. NJ. Gable, of Marietta
Campground, one of the oldest
citizens of Cobb county, is the
most industrious man of his age.
He is Y years old and has made
a crop this year by himself. He
has made about $50 bushels of
corn, worked his garden and pota-
to patch; hasn't hired but one
days work this year. Twice a
day he reads his Bible, so that he
would have something to study
over while he was blowing and
hoeing. If every farmer in Cobb
county, old and young, would
follow his example, Cobb county
would be paradise, and when
done with this world they would
receive that welcome, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant,
enter into the joys of thy Lord. :"
Mr.. Newt Panky, of Savannah,
paid his mother a flying visit last
week.
Miss Hattie Hocknell, of Ma
rietta, was in our community last
week, spending a few days with her
cousin, Mrs. Nora Wylie.
Mr.. A. A. Mayes has recovered
his house.
j. c. Reed has completed his
new dwelling.
Mr.. J. l.. Wylie had little
smashup at his gin last week.
The ginner was pressing the notes
down with a stick while the gin
was in motion, and the saws
caught the stick, jerking it out of
his hand and taking it into the
gin and breaking out five ribs Of
the gin. Other ribs were placed
in and the gin was soon at work
again.
DlED.-Littlv Coy Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Reed. He was
burned several weeks ago and then
took the whooping cough, which
caused him to suffer very much.
He died last Friday at II o'clock.
BEULAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
Olive Springs.

Rev. J. w. Quillian will preach
at Douglas Chapel next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Let all
attend.
Mrs. James E. Grow and son
visited friends and relatives at
Kennesaw last Wednesday and
Thursday.
The prayermeeting at Mr.. Dub
Moons Sunday night was largely
attended.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Rollins, fine girl.
Mr.. John Alexander is on the
sick list.
Mr., Jake Alexander has return
ed home from Alabama.
Mrs. V. V. Horn has returned
home, after visiting friends and
relatives at Kingston.
Married-Cn the 22nd inst.
Mr.. Bub Harris and Miss Ella
Anderson. The happy couple
have our best wishes.
Brother Starnes preached an
instructive sermon at the chapel
on Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Moon, after visit
ing friends and relatives at this
place, returned to her home at
/ Kingston on last Monday.
Mrs. John Hales has returned
home, after visiting friends and
relatives of this place.
| Messrs. Charley and Henry
Hamilton of Lost Mountain, Wis
tied friends in our community
Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Allen Edwards, of Mt. Zion, is
very low. She is a sister of Mrs.
J. j. York, of this place.
Mrs. Bessie Brown, daughter
and sister, attended a birthday
dinner at Mr.. Pole Whites last
Tuesday. Willie Lee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
SMYRNA.

A large number of Smyrnaites
visited the State Fair last week,
especially last Tuesday.
Mr.. F. B. Lester shipped twen-
ty bushels of seed potatoes to At
lanta last Saturday and on which
he realized quite neat sum.
Prof Mulloy has moved his
family to Smyrna and will make
his home here in future.
Miss Barton Terrell is home on
a short vacation from school and
to visit the State Fair.
DR.. Walter Handy, of Thelma,
Ga, it visiting friends and rela-
tives here just now.
Mr.. Jack Dempsy, of Jackson,
Ca, spent a few hours here last
Thursday, visiting relatives and
renewing old acquaintance.
Cobb county certainly has a
fine display at the State Fair. 1t
is nicely arranged and very at
tractive.
Alexander Dittler, Grand Mas
ter of the |. o. O. F. of the State
OF Georgia, together with several
Past Grands, representing Barnes,
Central and Schiller Lodges, of
Atlanta, visited Nickajack Lodge
at this place last Saturday night.
Although this visit was on short
notice, a large number of breth-
rem were present to meet the
Grand Master and visiting broth
ers. During the evening several
degrees were conferred on candi-
dates in waiting, fine speeches
made and the work thoroughly
exemplified. After all business
was done, feast of good things
to eat and drink was spread, to
which all present did ample JUS
tlce. Just as the Sabbath day
was about to begin, cigars were
lit, good nights given and the
brethren returned to their sever
al homes. The occasion will be
long remembered by all present.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
KenneSaW.

Miss Heard of Cherokee county,
it visiting her sister, Mrs DR. Fields.
Mrs Weaver of Atlanta who has
been visiting Mrs B H Carrie, has
returned home.
Misses Effie and Simmie Edison
are visiting their sister, Mrs Chas.
Gatlin i'll Atlanta.
We would be glad to have the
correspondents picnic here next
year.
Mrs Will Smithson, of Atlanta,
spent several days here with her
mother, Mrs CULVER.
Mrs J W Bennett is spending
this week in Atlanta.
Flaven Henry fell from a wagon
load of fodder and broke his arm.
We attended the State fair
and if Cobb county don't get the
prize we don't see why. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
Marietta Camp Ground.

Miss Victoria Grlggs, of Up
shaw, is visiting B. A. Osborn 5
family.
The Singing Choir, which meets
at Antioch Oh the third Sunday
in each month, will meet at the
Campground the first Sunday.
Let everybody come and bring
books.
J. E. Grower and wife visited
relatives in Middleton last Satur-
day and Sunday.
j. P. Grower went to Alpha
retta last week on business.
Mrs. Il. c. Fridell, who has
been sick for sometime, we are
glad to say, is improving.
DELMAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
IL rests NTH you whether you continue the -
removes the desire for tobacco. WithsT@XM
out nervous distress. ex Pels nIcO-uNTV Nh -
stores lost manhood. IA VHkR~00o boS es
MAKES you strong 2xEWEANs sold 4O0, COO
book. >YAXVWD hGB%Vour avn drT1gst ~ he
A HI will voueh for as. Take it with
- NJ mvka will. patiently, persistently One
box. 81. usually cures; boxes, 81 80,
s guaranteed to cure. refund money
& Sterling R"nsdy Co., chts@Eo, HoureAl, New York
Due West.

Mrs. Asa Darby fell and dislo-
Gated her left ankle last Friday.
Prof Parker Dobbins will open
school here next Monday.
Miss Mary Williams has hen
that comes into the house and
lays one egg every other day and
two eggs every other day, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon. Mrs Griggs had taken z
little chicks to pet and put them
in the garden and a pullet took
charge of them.
Do good unto others. This COM
mand has been carried out by one
of our neighbors. There are two
old soldiers living near to each
other; one is very much crippled;
the other has a mill. The cripple
takes his corn to mill and
often thought that the miller had
forgotten to take his toll, and he
called the miller's attention to it.
The miller replied, II have the
right to do as please with my
own, SO friend Bill, l never toll
your corn" Thus we see the tie
between old soldiers will never be
obiiterated, and if all would look
at this as they should, a one-arm
crippled old soldier would not
have to give up his occupation
from which he earned a scant liv-
ing, to be superseded by an able
bodied young man.
W J Eubanks is preparing to
add another room to his dwelling.
We regret to lose our clever old
mail carrier, J G Starr. He has
been faithful to his trust.
Amor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
ut. Zion.
Health of community good.

Health of community good.
The farmers are most through
gathering crops, and everybody
now looks forward to the Christ
mas holidays. j..
Some of our people are going to
other communities trying to do
better, but, in my opinion, they
can't beat old Cobb. They say
they can hardly make a living.
Why wish any more We must
not lay up treasures on earth but
carry them where neither moth
nor rust appear, nor thieves break
in and steal.
We are to have few weddings
soon, and it looks somewhat sus-
picious to see the golden cord that
binds them. May | stand up, too?
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reeves and
little daughter, Mae, are visiting
relatives at Woodstock.
Some of our young folks attend
ed candy pulling at Mr.. E. D..
Herrin's, and report nice time.
go, so sweet"
One Of our young men went to
see his girl and fell in dreamland
and his sister had to spend the
night. Better go to bed early.
w. A. n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-02
UpShaW.

The members of the Primitive
Baptist Church at Sorrell's
Springs are recovering their
church.
We have family in this COM
munity that has made 3 bales of
cotton On three acres of land, and
did not use but one sack of guano.
Mrs. Drake, of Roswell, is WIS.,
itihg her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Rollins.
James Ship, of this place, Wis
tied his father in Paulding county.
Miss Victoria Griggs spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Delmar.
w. J. Davis has bought the
Florence farm from the Florence
brothers of Marietta.
Walton Maddox, of near Mari
eta, spent last Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. ]. F. Griggs.
Prof. Milo Collier, of Fayette
county, was in this community
last week with his photograph.
Rev. Peyton, of Roswell, visit
ed friends here last week.
Miss Mamie Griggs visited
Misses Dupre, at Eta, last week.
RUBY.