The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, April 19, 1883, Image 2

The Marietta journal., April 19, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.A 3 - ( ‘ @he FMavietta Fournal, ‘ A o Entered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., a 8 Second Class Matter. | W.B N. NBAL.( Editors. J. A. MASSEY, Marietta, Ga., Thursday, Apr. 19, 1883. FOR GOVERNOR : HON. H. D. McDANIEL, Of Walton County. ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH. The nomination of McDaniel, is one instance where modest merit triumphed over greese and greed. e Small pox is prevalent in Jack sonviile, Florida, and commendable energy is being exercised to pre vent and crush oat the disease. i —, U — Tired of life, a Norwegian residing in Howland Fiat, Nev., placed a giant powder cartridge in his mouth and exploded it, blowing bis head completely in pieces. Inasmuch as an elephant has no children until she is 30, and uever more than six, it is marvelous where all the ivory, now so scarce, has come from. The democratic party in Georgia seems to be pretty solid now. We don’t hear a dissenting voice or a discordant note, from press or people, over the nomination of McDauiel for Governor. This places the party in good trim for the Presidential fight of 1854, S G The nomination H. D. MeDeaniel for Govervor gives perfect satisfac tion to our citizens. As for our selves we are well pleased. It is the very best thing the democratic‘ party could have done. He is a sound man, of a pure, clean record, and will give Georgia an hooest and able administration, e The Macon ZTelegraph no looger takes interest in discussing whether Boyuton is President of the Senate or Governor of Georgia. It thioke Arcandianism is on top and the At lanta ring floundering in defeat. Bat when it learus 'Le wu. Listory of the conference recommendation, it will find that Kvan Howell was the dynamite that cleared the way for McDaniel's success. Jo the examination in Boston into the affairs of the Tewkesbury alms house, a witness testified upon ove occasion he saw a nurse filling the wouth of a foundling iofant with soap. The best foreign criticism ever passed upon America was that of Herbert Spencer, who said that every American appeared to have been born half an hour late and to be trying to make up for lost time. The courts are about to test the { trath of the doctrine of pur(.mmryl as beld by the Roman Catholics. A man in Australia left $7,000 to be used to deliver his soul from that alleged state of existence, and the executor declives to pay the money without legal proof that it has been really earned. Governors will this year be elected in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Mary - land, Obio, lowa, Mionesota and Wisconsin; while members of the Legislature will be elected in several States. The Legislatures of Ohio and lowa are to choose United States Senators to succeed Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Allison. Andy Taylor, one of the notorious Taylors who boarded and captured the train on the East Tennesses, Vir ginia and Georgia Railroad, this side of Kuooxville, last fall, and who shot and killed the Sheriff and his deputy, and liberated their brother, was cap tured the other day near Emporia, Kanaas. One of the Taylor brothers was killed several months ago.— Thers is & reward of $58,000 for the other two. Jesse Campbell murdered William Sakes aod wife, living near Decatur, Ala. He approached them unex peciedly and assaulted them suddenly .with a large sharp axe, cutting their heads entirely open. Campbell had been accused by the murdered couple of having slacdered Mrs Sakes, and through revenge delermined upen their death, and thus brutally exe cated his purpose. He escaped, but his arrest is certain. Oun the morotog 12th inst, early about one hundred disguised persous attacked the jail at Wytheviile, Va., forced the sheriff to surrender the keys, took William M. Crockett from his cell aod hung him from the beam of a mill on the cutskirts of the town. Crockett was awziticg wisal for the wurder of Joseph I, Hurt in Wythe county some time ago. The murder was 8 cold-biooded affair, and Crock ett would have been lyached at the time had be not escaped. Ie was captured zbout two months sgo and brooght back to Wytheville for trial. After bapging him the mob riddled bis body with builets to issure bis death. Nove of the lynchers were recognized. lotense excitement pre- 1 vails at Wytheviile, GOVERNOR McDANIEL. | The Democratic State Convention, which met on the 10th inst., suc ceeded in making a deadlock, until Thureday, when it was agreed by the convention to appoint a conference c mmittee of eighteen delegates— six of Boynton’s supporters, six of Bacon’s, four of McDeuniel’s and two of Cook’s—to recommend a candi date upon whom the convention could harmonize ov. The committee re mained in conference until 6 o'clock, p. m., when they reported, recom mendiog Hon. H. D. McDaniel, of ‘Walton county, who was nominated !by acclamation amid the wildest en thusiasm. He was conducted into the hall and addressed the conven }tion, expressiog his thanks for the ‘pomination, giving briefly his policy, and congratulating the people upon the prosperity of the State. Messre. Bacon and Boynton were withdrawn when the report of the committee ‘was made. The convention then ‘adjonrned. The nomivation meets ‘with universal approval as far as heard from. ’ GUERRY HESITATED. The democratic conference, after !balloting on over @& dozen names, failed to make & nomination, wheo Mr. McDaniel had a letter of with drawal read. The vote afterwards was called and every man bad voted except Mr. Gueiry, and the vote stood Bacon Y and Boynton 8. Mr. (Querry had it in his power to nomis nate Bacon by making bis vote 10, or making it atie. He asked the privilege, before taking the ros pons.bility, to retire and consult bis colleagues. This was granted. It was believed by the Boynton men that he would cast his vote for Boyn~ ton, and they put McDaniel back in the race and claimed the right to chavge their vote before the repsult was announced. They therefore gave McDaniel 6 votes, and Me-~ Daniel bad four supporters, which made him 10 votes, virtually nomi~ nating McDapiel. My, Guerry re~ turned and took in the situation and cast his vote for McDaniel, makiog 11 votes for McDaniel and 7 for Bacon. And that is “How-well” it was done. ~ Small pox, accordiog to the Nash~ ville (Tennessee) Bauner is more prevalent there at prescnt thao in any city in the United States. The Basner says the disease is being spread through the criminal carcloss ’ness of those having charge of the quarantine. - - WD — e Two weeks ago two popular young men died at Morristown, Tennessee, of what was first supposed to be measles, but was really small pox. Over 200 people attended their fu veral, and were exposed to the con tagion. There has been no vaccina tion in Morristown for several years, consequently all who were exposed were liable to have the disease. — Fifteen cases of smell pox developed there Monday, and several more Tuesday and Wednesday. The in babitants are fleeing in every direc tion, and the town will soon be de populated. The birth of an eccentric child in Turkish Kurdistan is announced by the Diarbekir newspaper. The in fant, who is an object of interest not uomiongled with alarm to all the peighborhood, was born with a beard and moustache, a perfect set of thirty-two teeth, and with no fewer than forty distinctly formed fiogers. Its behavior from the momeut of itsJ birth has been far from satistactory. It is excessively noisy and vinlent,‘ and, owing to the cruel bites it in tlicts on all who come within reach of its moutbh, it bas been found nec essary to extract all its front teeth, - -<A e— - An old story is worth retelling to indicate what sort of a man the new postmaster-general is. Ooce when he was on the United States ciicuit court bench, the district attorney announced that & certain important case. just called, would be with 'drawn from the docket. By whose ‘aathority ! inquirdd Judge Gresh am. “By instructions from Wash ington.” *“*But whose instruction?” The answer was uosatisfactory. ' We do not recogunizs the right of lanybudy at Washiogton even the Ipn-sid-n( bh'mselt,] said Judge Gresharwm, ‘‘to interfere, whether by 'instruc:i:ms or request, in tha trial ‘ofa cause before this court, Proceed withthe case.” The trial weat on, and a conviction was secared. G - il GG — Cant PLaYED Our.—The Tewkes bury almshouse investigation shows to what perfection the civil service can be carried out by the ‘“best elements” in a State where “*culcher” has had ample time to getin its work. About the Boutwell, Dawes, Hoar and the rest were making the welkin ring with their shrieks of horror and manufactured *Southern outrages,” men, women sand children were being permitted to die of want and veglect in the Massachusetis Staite poorbouse, while the officials of that establishmen: devoted their time apd talent to profitable trade in the corpses of victims of their economic system. — Washington Post, SKETCH OF OUR NEW GOVERNOR. Hon. Henry D. MecDaniel was born in Monroe, Walton county, where he resides, and is forty six years of age. He graduated at Mer~ cer University in 1856 at the age of }niueteen, with the first hooors of his class. He eotered upon the prac 'tice of law, In 1861 he was dele gate to the Secession Couvention, where he opposed secession, but went with it when resolved upon. I July, 1861, be became First Lisutenant in the Eleventh Georgia Regiment, and became Major. On third day of the fight at Gettysburg he commanded Anderson’s Georgia brigade, wheu he reodered gallaot service in repelling the enemy’s cav alry ou the right flavk and rear of Gen. Leo’s army. Oa the retreat from Gettysburg he was desper.tely wounded in the abdomen. He was in the hospitalsa and in prison on Johnson's Island till 1865. On his release he returned home, and was elected a delegate to the Coustitational Convention. Upon tha removal of hie political disabili ties under the goneral amnesty act in 1872 he was elected a Represen~ tative in the Legislatare from Wal ton county. In 1874 he was elect. ed Senator for the 27th district, and successively re-elected, His career in the Legislature has been distin guished. He was opposed to the payment of the **hogus” bonds and favored the 8 per cent loan. He opposed the bill to aid the Atlanta and Gulf Razilroad exteosion into Alabama, making an adverse report thereon from the Finance Commit tee. He was the author of the rail road tax bill of 1874 and of all the subsequent amendments to the tax laws relating to railroads and of acts perfect the system of railroad taxa tion. The apportionment act of 1873 providing representatives for various counties was introduced by him. He introdaced the constitutional amend - ment sgainst the paymect of fraudu» lent State bonds, which was ratified by the people and incorporated in the constitution of 1877, He was also the suthor of the homestead waiver act of 1870, the principles of which, despite opposition, became a part of the present constitution. He also introduced the act of 1876 to adjust the rights of purchasers of homeasteads sold under the uncon stitutional act of 1868, a bill dealing with the most intricate questions of law, but which passed withoat amendment and has been sustained by the Supreme Court. He also framed the act of 1876, prescribing the mode of taxiog banks, which al so passed without amendment. He advocated the Constitutional Conven tion of 1877, and later framed many measures, such as the homestead, lobbying, the jary, and other bilis designed to carry into effect the pro visions of the new constitution. He favored the establishment of the Rail road Commiseion. He labored dor ing the session of 1550-'3l as Chair man of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, to perfect the judiciary sys | tem of the State, offering many bills i and amendments to that end. He is’ a thorough lawyer with a lecrative practice, a geoial, christian, geotlo mian and enjoys a wide popularity His assuared election on the 24th of this month, will give Georgia one of the best Governors she has ever had | - ONE OF THE MANY. New York Sun. The incident reported from Wils kecbarre the other day serves to show that the a ‘ministration of law has not yet come to the perfection which some people imagine it to have. One Daniel Wright was caughbt in the act of theft, and thrown into jail. There be remained several weeks when one night a poor wo man and her three children were found femished and almost frozen, huddled together in & hogshead on & vacant lot in the outskirts; they were the family of Wright, the pris oner. The story was a simple one. Whan Wright could neither earn nor steal anythirg, the rent was unpaid the laundlord drove them from their room, and this bogshead was the only availablo shelter they kvew of in a Christian city. The business of the law was to shut up the maon, and it plamed itsel{ on this performance; to look after those who really or nominally depended on the prisoner wns a development to which the ad~ ministration of justice had not ar« rived. B — The nomination of Mr. M¢Daniel is a pecaliarly appropriate one aside from the chief coosideration that Georgia is sure of a faithful and ca pable Esecutive. [e came before the convention on his merits alone. He appealed to no sentiment, depen ded upon no fortuitoue circumstances, and secured no personal following through the strite of partisans in the different counties. He belongs to no faction. Prompt to rebuke all at tempts at dictation by any man or set of men within the party, and abreast with the foremost in righting every wrong, he harbors no resent ment and eacourages no feads, The differences in the ranks of the dem ocraey that were so plainly manifest apon the sssembling of the conven tion are practically harmonized and neither party more than anoother has any cause for chagrin or exultation. Mr. McDaniel will give the State the benefic of a watchful, conservative, practical administration, and we be lieve that the political waters which | bave for years been so greatly! d oubled will now happily settle into perfect repose.— Atlanta Journal, ’ A WESTERN HORROR. A Denver, Col., dispatch of April 12ta instent, has the following : Thbe trial of Alfred G. Packer, the San Juan ghoul charged with mur dering five companione in San Jaun county ia 1872, which has been in progress at Lake City several days, was coocinded yesterday and the case was given the jury. The evidence show that a party of six wera organized in Utab in 1872 to prospect in southern Colorado. While in the vicinity of the present gite of Lake City a blinding storm coming on, they lost their way and their food gave out. For days together they lived on rosebuds The men became desperate and gome were crazed. While his com panions were in this condition, Pack er deliberately butchered the whole party and for several weeks lived from flesh cut from their bodies Yesterday in the course of the trial Packer made his statement calmly, and for two hours related the expe rience of the party from their setting out, closing with the most sicken ing details of the murder and subsequent feast on human flesh, claiming that the killing was done io self-defense. The evidence suowe that each member of the party except Packer possessed a large amount of moncy, upon which the ghoul has sicce been living. After nine years of wandering he was captared a few days agonear F't. Fotterman, Wyoms ing. The evidence was circum stantiai The jury returned a verdict of guilty. A motion will be made for a vew trial, on the ground that the murdsrs were committed on an Indian reservation, and that this court has therefore no jurisdiction. e el R e A TEXAS METEOR. Forr Worryd, TExas, April 16, — A dispatch from Williams’ Raoch, Browan couaty, says that about 2 o’clock Sunday morning a great meteor fell in the outskirts of town, killing several head of cattle and destroying tho dwelling house of Martinez (Gaocia, a Mexican herds man, who with his family, consisting of a wife and five children, are bur iad beneath the ruins. In its decent the meteor rescmbled a massive ball of fire and the shock was similar to that of an esrtbquake. Itiastill bot and steamiog. It is imbedded in the earth probably one hundred feet and towers above the surface about saventy, and will cover about oue acre of ground. The concassion was teriflic, nearly every window in the towo was shattered. People were hurled violently from their beds, aod goods in storehouses thrown from their shelves. No lives were lost 8o far as known, except the Mexican herdsman and his fam ily, althou:h several buildings fell to the ground. Cattle fled in terror in every direction. The air was filled with sulpburous gas. The wildest confusion prevailed, as it was a long time before anybody could even corjecture what it was This is che largest meteor that has ever fallen, and it has already been visited by many pecple and will doubtless continue to attract great attention for months. It has occa sioned great excitement, not only here but all over the surrounding country. The New Orleans - Picaynoe figs ures out that the American syndi cates engaged in building railroads in Mexico will make out of the 12.- 850 miles of track which they will control $395,500.000 —— W I — . DESPERATE FIGHT. B. T. Moreland, of Hogansville, had an exciting encounter with a sow, a day or two since. While be was trimming the ears of her brood, the mother, attracted by the vocifor ous equealiog of her progeny, rushed upon him mad with rage, and hemmed him in a corner from which there was no retreat. He had noth ing in his hands with which to de fend himself against the atiack of the enraged brute, excopt the knife he had been using on the pigs and that he proceeded to use vigorously. cutting and slashing the sow about the head and neck with all bis might, bat she never flinched, and in the desperate fight which eosued bit Mr. Moreland severely in several places and severely lacerated one of his hands with ber teeth. The fight lasted several minutes, and Mr. Moreland was pretty well exhausted and feeling very doubtful about the result, when fortunately he gave her & cat across one of her eyes which caused her to turn from him a mo ment, and he, taking advantage of her momentery confasion, hastily climbed to the top of the fence, where he was out of her reach, Lut he was n-ne too quick, for almost immedi ately the sow returned to the attack. and Moreland says she tried to climb up to him ——rreee el D W It Seems to Satisfy A family want, and I wonder how we ever got along without Paiker's Ginger Touic. It cated me of nervous prostration, snd 1 have used it since for all sorts of complaints in oar family. Mrs Jines, Albany. —— Tue Rev. Geo. H. Tuayer, of Bourbon lud., says. ‘‘Both myself and wite owe cur lives to Shi'oh’s Consumption Cure.” ARE YOU MADE iserable by indigestion, consumption, dizziness. loss of appetite, yel low skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guarranteed a 8 u positive cyre. { Wny WILL YoU cough when Shiloh's Cure | will give immediate relief. Price 10¢, SU¢, $l. SHiLoH'S CATakRAR REMEDY, a positive cure for catarrah, diphtheria and canker mouth, “Hackmetack,” a lesting and tragrant per fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. i SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relirvvi croup, whhioping congh and brounehiiis. ! Fog pyspepsla and liver complaint, you | have a printed guarantee o every bottle of | Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to care. | A NASAL INJECTOR fiee with each bottle of | Shiloh’s Catarrah Remedy. Pries 50 cents. | All the above medicines for sale by wm, | Koot, druggist, New Advertisements I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING places on the dates mentioped, for the purpose of receiving lax returns for the year, 1853 : Marietta, April 3, May 1, June 5, J. Y Alexande-, Aprii 4 morn , May 2 morn, Jupe 6 morving. Merritt's, April 4 Eve.; May 2 Eve., June 6 evening. Roswell, April 5, Mav 3, June 7. Post Oak, April 6, May 4, June 8, Gritter, April 7, May 5, June 9. Smyrna, April 9 morn., May 7 morn., June 11 morning. Lemon's, April Y evening, May 7 evening, June 11 evening Coxes, April 10, May 8, June 12, Powder Springs, April 11, May 9, June?l3. Oregon, April 12 morning, May '0 morning, June 14 morning. Lost Mountain, April 12 eveniug, May 10 evening, June 14 evening, Red Rock, April 13 May 11, June 15, Marietta, April 14, May 12, June 16. Big Shanty, Apri! 16, May 14. June 13, Acworth, April 17, May 15, June 19. A. R. Fowler's, June 20, Akers’ Depot, June 21. With exception of the above dates, I can be found at the office of Leake & McCrea, Mariet ta. Ga, G. L. DANIELL, ? Tax Receiver, Cobb County, ~ ; - Call at the » Dry Goods Store LOF - -//. ® 1 bt/ l AND TAKE A DRINK FREE FROM THE er AG SIA CUP, Age! IZ"PRICE OF CUP, FIFTY CENTS &) Mrs. E. F. Anderson HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY HAND some and varied stock of | ummer Mill Spring aod Summer - Millinery, and is constantly adding to her stock. She has all shades and shapes of Hats and Bonnets, Feathers and Flowers, Ribbcus, Laces, Em broideries in profusion. Neck-wear a special ty. Handsome Double Ruching in all styles, Call and examine her stock before purchasing elsewhiere, and [ am sure you will be pleased MRS. E F. ANDERSON. Marietta, April 12th, 1533, lett2 & North Ga. R. R Offlce Mariettz & North Ga. R.R, MARIETTA, GA., April 12, 15383, In compliance with the By-Laws of the Ma rietta & North Georgia Railroad Company, the Aunual Meeting of the Stockholders of said road will take place at MARIETTA on Wednesday, 23d day of May, 1883. Stockholders will be passed over said road to and frow said meeting tree of charge by ex hibiting their stock certificates to the conduc tors on the traius. H. M. HAMMETT, Sec'ty. M & N.GA R.R. GEORGIA —Cobb County : Whereas, J. D. Johns, administrator of R. (C Johus, represents to the court in his peti tion duly filed and entered on re-ord that he has fully aiministered R. 0. Johns' estate, This is therefore 1o cite all persons concerned, kindred and ereditors, to show cause, it any they can, why said Administrator should not be dizcharged from his administration, and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1833, H. M HAMMETT, Ovdinary. City Tax Returns. ‘ THE City Tax Books will be open for Re turng Avril 2d, 1883. Caa be found at the Council Chamber. This March 31st, 13=3. GFO. M MANNING, Clerk & T R. T, v E)D £y nl FoR -SBALR A FARM, 24 MILES IFROM MARIETTA, containing 84 acves of good land, a nice dwell ing house and necessary outbuildings. A well of excellent water near the dwelling, a pretty and healthy sitnation. For terms and further particulars apply to the Editors of Marietta Joarnal Jersey Bull HIT.DEBRAND. THIS SPLENDID YOUNG BULL IS now at the head of my Jersey herd. Fee for service, Five Dollars, which must accompany the cow in all cases. . P. W. ALEXANDER ii’s Sales f Cobb Sherifi's Sales for May. } WILL be sold before court house door in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga ~ during the ’ legal hours ot sale on the first Tuesday in May, I==3, the following property to-wit : ‘ All of the stock of Joseph Elsas, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats ‘ aud Caps, Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Crock. ery, Glassware, Cutlery, Jewelry Pistols, ‘ Cartridges, Bhow cases, Iron Sate, Desks, &c , ‘ &e , in fact all the goods and wares now in the store of xaid Elsas, in th 2 city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga. Levied upon as the proper- ‘ ty of Joseph Elgas to satisty two mortgage fifas issued from Cobb Superior Court, one in favor ot Haas & Weiss va Joseph Elsus, and one in favor vt Heidelberger & Schloss va, Joreph Elsas. Property pointed out in said mortgage fifas and notice given to Joseph Elsas. Also at the same time and rlace, Lot of land |No 455 in the 171 h district and 2d rection of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as the property of William Alexauder to satisfy a justice court fita issued from 1202 d distriet, G. M., ot Cobb county. Ga , in favor of W. . Westmoreland vs said William Alexacder. Levy made and veturned to me by W, H Crawford, L. C ~ Also at the same time and place, a certain store house and lot in the town of n\':nyrna.‘; | Cnbb county, Ga.. known as the A, A White's | store house frouting on Marietta street Lev ied on as the property of W T. Chambers to satisfy a fifa issaed rom Justice Court 1292 d | Dist. G. M., of Cobb Co., Ga . infavor of M. L ‘ Ruff va. W. T. Chambers Levy made and returned io me by W, H. Crawford, L C. Also at the same time and place, the undi vided one sixth iuterest in the northern portion ot lot of land No_ 144 in the 20th dizirict and 2d section of Cobb county, Ga. Said porthern ! portion beiug ninety acres more or less Said ‘ one-sixth intereat in eaid ninety acres being the property attached in the case within stated Said property being levied on as the property of Enoch Walraven to satisiy = fifa issued from Tustice court 851st district G. M . Cobb county Go, in favor of J. R. Humphries va. said Enoeh Walraven. Levy made and retarned to me by W. T, Gatling. L. C. Also at the =ame tiwe and place, oue sorel mware, about eleven or twelve years old Lev ied on a< the properiy of N. F. Legg to satisfy a fifa issned frem Cobb Saperior Court in favor of Thomas J. White admiuistrator ot Daniel White, deceased. va N F. Legy. Property poinied out by plaintitt’s attorney, and null(‘el given to defendant, N. I’ Legy Also at the same lime and place. one house and lot in the town of Kennesaw, Cobb county, Ga , said lot frooting the W. & A. Rairead 80 | fect front, running back 200 feet, west line 100 feet, South line rauning back 100 feet with a eut off of 20 feet Levied on as the property of B. F. Steele o satisfy thiee fifas, ouve issaed from Justice court 991 District G M. of Cohb coanty, Ga . in favor of Fuller and Og'esby vs. said B F. Steele. and two tax fitax issued by T M. Hamrick. Tax Co'l: ¢ctor of Carr )il eoun v Ga vs BBF Fuelefa s tate o ¢ ane 1y tuXes for the year 1551, A. T, CORYELL, Sheriff, New Advertisements. ‘ J. W. HENDERSON, CHAS, E, HENDERSON | J. M. AUSTIN, HENDEKSON, SON & CO. BUILDINC CONTRACTORS, Manafacturers ot Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldings, &c, Also Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber AND BUILDING MATERIAL. Shingles and Laths a Specialty. Will aleo keep constantly on hand a full as sortment of both METAI.LLLIC AND WOODEN BURIAL CASES. HENDERSON, SON & CO. Mavietta, Ga, Feb. 1, 18583 —ly - LR K e SOUTHEF ; 3b B £ SCALE CO. YA = ,‘,) él l - Manufacturers of gaAan 1 3 'rﬂ _3”3 R 4 U.S.STANDARD s \GUALES OF ALL KINDS, TRUCKS, Etc., Chattanooga, Tenn, &= S¢nd for Catalogue —AND— -3 REPAIRING. h, Blinds D Sash, Blinds Deors, FURNISHED TO ORDER. LUMBER Ot all Kinds and on the best of terms for sale Burial Cascos. ‘I he subseriber thanktui for liberal patronage bitherto begs leave to state that he is fully pre pared to contract tor the erection of Buildings and to execute the contracts in the most satis tactory manner. He swill also keep conatantly on hand or execnta to order SASH, BLINDS, DOORS &c And will fill orders for LUUMBER, ALL THOSE INDEBTED TO ME MUSI come forward and settle by the first of Januarv next, or their accoants will be pat out for col ection. EZ°SHOP South-side of Public Square. Lemuel Biack GEORGIA, Cobb County : Whereas, C. E. &J. T. Johusion, Execu tors of W. M. Johunston, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on re cord, that he has ful'y administered W. M, Jonston’s estate. This is therefore to cite ail persons conce:ned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Admin istrator should not be discharged from hiz ad ministration, and receive letter of dismission on the firat Monday in May, 1853, H. M. HAMMETT, Ord’y GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY : Whereas, William and Sarah E. King, Ad ministrators of Ann C. Millen, deceased, rep resents to the court in their petition duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully ad ministered Ann C. Millen's, estate. This is therefore to cite all peraons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if ary they can, why said administrators should not be dis chaged from their administration. and receive letters ot dismisgion on the first Monday in May. 1883. This March 29th, 153=3 H. M, HAMMETT, Ordinary. | NOTICE . There will be gold on Friday 20th inst., at the Big Barn near Woodstock, Cberokee Coun ty, Ga., the following property to-wit: One first class W heat Drill, one large Cast Roller, one Tread Power Mill, &c.. one Derrick and Pulleys, one new Fan, onetop Buggy, three sets of bed springs, two post hole digers, and a lot of subroil and turning plows, fiom one to four horse turners, and lots of other things too tedius to mention, The said property be longing to E. H. Paine or George H. Moore — Terms made known on day of sale. This April 10th, 15383. G. B. BENTLEY. GEORGIA—Cobb County : Wheieas, Orlando Awtrey baving in due torm applied for letters of administration on the estate of A, H. Harrison deceased. This ito cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors to show cause, if any, why Admiuis tration shou'd not be granted the applicant on the first Monday in May next. This April 3d, 1883. H M. HAMMETT, Oid’y. GEORGIA—Cobb County: Wheress, J. W. Cox and H C. Brown hav ing in proper form applied for administration on the estate of Mirarda Cox, deceased, This is to cite all and singular the next ot kin and creditors to show cause if any why adminis tration should should not be granted the §appli cants on first Monday in May next ‘This April 3d, 1833 H M. HAMMETT, Oid’y. GEURGI +—Cobb County : Whereas, B W. Simpson having in due form applied tor administration on the estate ot" Francis A. Fowler, deceased This i 3 to cite all and singular the vext of kin aud creditors to show cause, if any, why administ:ation should not be granted the applicant on the first Monday in May next, This Aprl 3d 1783, H- M. HAMMETT, Ord’y. n T N What Every Planter Nesds Sy A Plenty of Seeds, ......45 ctr per doz, Papers A O e Mille. .. 509 16100 t $3500 A Wind Mill ... coo.cal3h e 350 00 A Fruit Dryer ...... ...... 100010 30000 ASualky Plow ... ... ... 57.50: 10 65 00 A Riding Cultinator._.. .... 37 50 A Walkiag Cultivator...... 26 00 A Wheel Horse Rake. ..._._. 300010 3500 A Screw Palverizer.... .... 135 00 to 210 00 A lield Boller. ... ..c... 4000 to TH 00 A One Hor-e Harrow, ...... 6001 w 1100 A Two Horse Harrow...... 950 w 2250 AMower & Reaper, McCormicks 135 00 to 300 00 A Two Horse Turning Plow.. 730t0 1200 A Oune Horse Turning Plow.. 400 t S5O A Haiman or Ferg son Plow Sheel.. .. o . 165 A Fead Caster ... > 850 to 8500 ACotton Planter-..... ..o 1000 w 1800 ACorn Rintler .o iien 165 to 1800 ECGram Dl ... ... .. 8100 to 135 00 A Spring Tooth Sulkey, Har row and Seeder combined, 71 Oﬂ* APeen 8e11..-. - . ... 500 to 2000, Aud we have them for you. All warranted. 5 per cent. aiscount for money with order, Jones’ or Herlongs’ Cotton Seed at §2 50 bu. —PLANT BEETS. — We have a large Stock, and will sell cheap to start the ball. Better for Cattle than Tuarnips, aud specially good for Milch Cows. i Blood Turnip Beets ..........per pound, So¢ | Tong Blowd Beet ... .. - . - 1y Long Red Mangold Worzel ¥ ¥ She Round Globe Mangold Worzel * * She Golden Globe, Mangold Worzel * - bbo CARRGTS MAKE YELLCW BUTTER. Liong Orange Cavr0i,........ ** " 90 Large Yellow Beigian,do...... “ “ 90¢ Four pounds will plant an acie, Tomatoes are Excellent for Cows Also, ‘ 1 of 4 pound will plant a good pateh......75¢ tota pound Rattlesnake Watermelon seed 6.¢ | | :“W“Ailll 16cts per 1b if to go h_y mail £1 ' ~ Send for Price List of Field Seeds. -~ Mark W Johnsen & Co. 27 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, Ga. | R & Notice to Debtors and Creditors. | All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas W. Kirkpatrick, late of Cobb couu- l ty, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned as the law direets, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This | March 27, 1=54. ‘ JNO. W. KIRKPATRICK. PARTHENA KIRKPATRICK, | Adm'r and Adm'x. General Advertisements. Marietta Institute. THE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTI TUTION BEGINS, JANUARY &, 1823, It offers to the girls and young ladies of Ma rietta and the surrounding country the advan tages of a collegiate course of study. Boys and Young Men will be carefully prepared for college or for business : No department of a thorough “English edu cation’’ is neglected : Effort is made to keep abreast with the times a 8 regards text books, improved methods of teaching, &e. : : Apparaius for experimenjs and illustrations in Natural Science has already been plu.'('huxled and it is proposed to acdd to it from time to time. Drawing and other ornamenta! branches are taught : TrERMs— per scholastic mouth of four ks R Rh 00 V. E. MANGET, Priucipal. GEGRGIA—Cubb County : Whereas, William Hill having in due form applied ‘or guardianship of the property of Os car, Oda, and Wiliie Cox, minor childien of Andrew Cox, an imbecile of xaid county This is to cite all and ringnlar the next of kin of said minors to show cause if any, why Guard janship should not be geanted the applicant on the first Monday in May next This April 3d, 1853, H. M HAMMEILT, Ord’y. GEQRGIA—Cobb County : Wherg Thos. Davenport having in due form applie¥or admicistration on the estate of George Ivinn, Jdeceased, This is to cite all and singular the next of kin and cre. itors 1o show cause if any, why aginistra ion should not be granted the applicant on first Monday in May next. This April 3d, 1853 H M. HAMMETT, Ord'y MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OiLS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 42| Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. Il=B3, ) Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular journal is a rare combination of literature, art, and fashion. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the best writers of Kurope and America; its engravings possess the high est artic excellence ; and in all matters per taining to fashion it is unversally acknowledg ed to be the leading authority in the land — The new volume will contain many brilliant noveltier, . HARPER'S PERIODICALS. P PER YEAR: HHORBER'S BAZAR .......cceee.-..5400 HARPER'S MAGAZINE .. .c.... .... 400 HARPER'S WEERLY .. ........c.. 400 The THREE above publications ... .... 10 00 Any TWO above named .._._...... .-.. 700 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPFPLE........ 150 HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ; = h 0 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUAKE LILRA RY, One Year (52 Numbers)......lo 0 Postage Free to all subseribers in the United States ot Canada The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number of Janutry of each year When no time iz mentioned, it wiil be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Nuwmber nextafter the receipt ot order. The last Four Aunnal Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in peat cloth binding. will be rent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume)., for 87 00 per volume, Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding. will be sent by mai!, postpaid, on re ceipt ot $1 00 each, Remittances should « e made by Post Oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express ord~r of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. OF A . The Cap Sheaf of the Chemist’s Skill THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALK, DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND KIiDREYS. This Remedy has stood the test of time, hag been weighed in the scales of publie opinion, and to-day has an army of men, women and children, who over their own signatures bear testimony to its curative properties. Some have been cured of Diabetes, some of Bright's Disease, some of Inflammation of the Bladder, some of Catarrh of the Bladder, some of Incon tinence of the Urine, some of Leucorrheea, or Whites, some of pains in the Back and Loins, some of diseases of the Prostate Gland. For aill Diseases arising from a diseased state of the Bladder and Kidneys, this Remedy stands without a Rival. Without a rival in the number of cures effected; without a rival in the purity of its composition; without a rival in number of bottles sold. The annual sale of Smith's Exe tract of May Flower exceeds the sales of all other Kidney Remedies combined. DR. ELI IVES, says: *“That in many aggrae vated cases, when Buchu had failed to produce any benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy cure.” DR. J. I, BIRD, says: “I have found May Flower to be a remedy for all Kidney com plaints, far* superior to Buchu or Juniper.” DR. H. F. MARTIN, says: ‘May Flower acts more promptly in all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys than any remedy which has come under my notice."” DR. BENJ. H. LONG, says: “I have found May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my treate ment of females.” DR. VINC. D. HUYVETTER, says: *“ Without deubt May Flower is destined to work a revo lution in the treatment of discases peculiar to the urinary organs.” DR. KING. in compiling his dispensatory, has paid a merited tribute to this remedy. See page 396 King's Dispensatory. A number of authorities might be quoted, but there are none more eminent than the names above. In addition to these authorities, a live ing host of 60,000, whose certificates are on file in the office of the proprietors of this remedy, bear testimony to iss virtues. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Manufactured only by 8. B. SMITH & BR®., Covington, Ky., CH4APMAN, WHITE, LYONS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Rnoxville, Tenn. If you are afflicted, send your address to 8. B. Smith & Bro., Covington, Ky., for a treats ise on Diseases of the Bladder and Kidueys,