Newspaper Page Text
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[Entered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., as Second
: MARIETTA, GA..
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1885.
South Carolina is the only State in
the union in which it is impossible to
obtain a judicial divorce. ‘
e —
A.T. Stewart & Co., hardware
dealers, have assigned. Atlanta is
down to hard pan.
————e,
As long as the State Road pays its
regular rental, and this will be as long
as the lease lasts, its sale would be
impracticable.— Augusta Chronicle.
— e — - — e
Reports to the contrary notwith
standing, Lulu Hurst continues to
surprise the public by her wonderful
preformances. She made a great hit
at Chicago a few days ago.
e
A whisky-soaked man, named Ar
thur Gordon, son of a wealthy New
York merchant, at Dallas, Texas, raf
fled himself off at ten cents a chance,
100 chances. A newspaper man
won and now he don’t know what to
do with him.
Sergt. Bates, like the great Ulysses,
has received the reward for his heroic
services to his country at last. A rich
old crank out West has just died and
left him the snug little legacy of $13,-
000. It is said to be doubtful, how~
ever Jifj the distinguished tramp will
live long to enjoy the money.
There are 80,000 widows in India‘
from threc to five years of age who
will never again be married. In that
country as soon as a child is born a
match is wmade by the parents. Ifthe
boy dies the girl becomes a widow,
and, must wear mourning for her
intended as long as she lives.
L
The greatest miser in Indiana put
his savings into life insurancepoli
cies, and denied himself all luxuries
and most comforts in order to pay the
premiums, though his heirs were_dis
tant relatives, for whom he seemed
to care nothing. They will get,
now that he is dead, about $34,000.
b s
Two things you may have noticed :
The stingy man or the saving man
generally pays his debts, while, in
many cases, the liberal man, so-called,
displays his liberality at the expense
of others, in other words he is liberal
with money that belongs to ot or men
or should be used in paying honest
debts.— Hawkinsville Dispateh. |
B {
Reports that the East Tennessece,
Virginia and Georgia Road is about
to pass into the hands of Gould or
Vanderbilt are revived. Unless thus
reseued, a crash is said to be inevit
able. When Mr. George L. Seney re
signed from the Directory there was
probably an invitation to stand from
under. If the road should go into the
hands of a receiver, lively times may
be expected all around.
e
The letter of Gov. Cleveland on
the execution by him of the civil ser
vice reform law takes the position
that faithful goverment officials in
subordinate positions should not be
removed on account of their polities
merely, but that their partisan at
tempts to control elections by the use
of the patronage of the goverment for
that purpose constitutes a good cause
of removal. That will touch most of
them in the South.
In northern Siberia, it a native de
sires to marry, he goes to the father
of the girl of his choice, and a price is
agreed upon, one-half of which®is then
paid down. The prospective son-in
law at once takes up his residence
with the family of his lady love, and
resides with them a year. If at the
end of a year he still desires to marry
the girl he can pay the other half, and
they are married on the next visit of
the priest. If he does not want to
marry he need not, and simply loses
the half he paid at the start.
— e — e
WEALTH IN THE SOUTH. |
The New York Mail and Express
in an article on the south and the
world’s exposition at New Orleans
makes the following assertions which ‘
no doubt astonished many at the
north and will appear incredible to
many at the south: “How few north
ern men realized, for instance, that
in the six months of this year $70,-
000,000 were expended in the eree
tion and extension of southern facto
ries? Yet this is the undoubted,
verified, marvelous fact. How few
in this region are prepared to learn
that the assessable values of the south
have increased £640,000,000 in the
past four years? Yet these are trust
worthy figures. llow many of our
people knew, or dreamed, that the
south had 370 cotton factories, with
900,000 new spindles? How many
knew that in Alabama, Georgia, Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Tennessce and
West Virginia, the output of coal
was increased from 900,000 tons in
1870 to 3,700,000 tonsin 18807 How
many knew that in Alabama, Geor
gia, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia the output of iron ore rose
from 40,000 tons in 1870 to 575,000
tons in 188077
MarierTA, Jan, 2, 1885, :
Present, His Honor the Mayor and full
board of Aldermen, except Reid.
The followi;:f accounts passed up and
vouchers issued aceordingly :
L Black & Son, lumbe:, $4 52
D F McClatchy, oil, 935
%Gorlmm, work on cemetery, 20 00
M Dobbs, merchandise, 283
M R Lyon, cash in Yeatman case, 7 50
WH &vingmn cash in Yeatman case, 2 25
W P McClatchy, * 1 “ 800
WR Monq%omer " o N S
W E Gramling, ffiling three cisterns, 15 00
J B Blackwell, rent engine room, 10 50
J W Henderson&Son, rent eng. room, 25 00
J A G Anderson, board of mule, 109 00
D N Anderson, street certificaies, 21 37
D B Parks, Jr., street boss, 22 50
B W York, lighting lamps, 16 00
Reid & Gramling, work on hose real, - 11 50
E Faw, Mayor, 4th gr salary, 56 25
W P Stephens, marshal 4th qr sal 125 00
DN Autrenum, as Ald and Treas, 17 50
T H Cheek 4th qr salary, 500
W K Gilbert 4th gr salary, 500
H Reid, . ” 500
G 8 Owen, o 500
J B Campbell 4th qr salary, 500
On motion, Council took a recess until
Monday night, Jan. sth, 1885,
Moxpay Niaur, Jan. sth, 1885,
Present His Honor the Mayor and full
board of Aldermen. Minutes of last regu
lar and called meeting read and adopted.
The following accounts passed up and
vouchers issued :
S. A. Anderson, cash to pay Yeat
man case, to draw 10 per cent........ 575 00
W. P. McClatchy, atty's fee—Yeatman 10 00
% B Nomboutt oiliiiiiiciiviiiiiin, 120
Wm. M. Richardson work on street..... 562
TREASURER'S REPORT EOR MONTH ENDING JAN
UARY Oth, 1884:
Cash on hand................... 45243 62
FURS OB 8and..........0..... 6884
Tax fifas 1884, collected...... 830
Rec'd. J H Cooper for Pedlers
license collec’d 8 Mathew 100
Rec'd. J H Cooper for ceme
tery lot sold W 8 Nea1...... 500
Tax fifas 1884, collected...... 33 38
Rec'd W P Stephens fines col 800
*J H Cooper street tax... 400
s s for cemetery
lot sold G 8 0wen........... 500
Rec'd. Algood, breaking lamp 50
* W P Stephens, new busi
ness lic. of.Y W Hardemau 10 00
$382 64
By Tax fifas collected .....uvveeenneee. 830
Paid D N Anderson, Vo. 158........... 45 06
g M Walkon, Yo . 482............. 185
* J H Cooper, Vo. 154............... 148 92
WP AnHflrsull & Son, Vo 103 825
* L Black & Son, Vo. 156........... 704
© o 8 Gorham. Vo. 1680................. 2000
tamam Bell Vo 188 . nanii 418
* Marietta Journal, Vo. 164........ 3175
By Tax fifas collected .................... 33 38
Yo" Y turned over to Stephens... 22 16
Paid D B Parks Jr., Vo. 157............ 2250
=W P Piavhens Vo. 162..:...5.... 160
BN An(fcrsun, YO 181 0 et
Yool Banges, Vo, 1100, 462
% B W Yok Yo 180 ... 900
T oOBUWeN V. I 500
By street certificate on hand........... 562
CoOMh o BB 2 h
$382 64
D. N. Axpersoy, Treas.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURKER FOR YEAR 1854 :
Rec'd. from Tax Fitas 1833... $9 25
i Y Street warrants 'B3 700
B ' Cemetery lots sold 14 00
2 ' Whisky license... 262 50
4 “ Billiard license... 101 65
- “ Dray license...... 7485
ot i Rin{( license...... 10 50
i ‘" Show license..... 37 00
e * Peddlers license.. 300
i 2 Kindtawon o 0 SBO
4 " Biveat Tax......... 601 40
L * Property Tax... 2696 21
" " Subscription...... 30 00
- * New business tax 90 00
" ' Breaking of lamp 50
$4,256 36
Paid for Blacksmith w0rk...............8 25 57
* " "Work on Cemetery............ 193 02
" Debts existing prior to Jan
nary 10th, 18Bd......viiviivinn i 1100 B 8
Paid for Lime, Rock and Cement..... 70 55
' Mdse. for Calaboose ......... 48D
* " Lamps, oil, lighting lamps.. 277 18
St pmmben G L TR
-4 ¢ Attending to C10ck........... 2400
Y M0undim0ahei5e............. 170
R oon hokß reel .0 1000
* ' Blank book for use of Clerk 165
St RMRENR Gt e
S NEWENPING L Do]
Yt Hnlling alection ..o 200
' Work on pumps and cisterns 30 74
0 Workin PR 0 1800
oo COMMISKONE...nii o 0T
* ' Engine house rent............. 69 00
S BRI 15 00
8 Work onatreets. ... 917 94
# % Extra Police duty......caviii.. 462
“ " Insolvent cost and board of
PrEonErE GGG aGaia s i 8510
Gaalion Bandancaiaasiaanag Aot
$4,206 36
D. N. Axperson, Treas.
MARSHAL'S REPORT,
To the Honorable Mayor and Council :
Since your last meeting I have made 9 ar
rests, 4of which were discharged 3 fined
cost, and 2 fined $2 each. $4 rulm collec
ted from Ned and Thomas Wright $2 each
on fines of last month, making $4, and from
J. W. Hardeman $lO.OO for new business
tax, making in all §lB.OO, whieh 1 haye paid
over to D. N. Anderson, Treas.
Very respectfully,
W. P, Sterness, C. M,
To the Mayor and Council of the City of
Marietta: Gentlemen —~Your committee on
streets and lamps rvespectfully report the
streets in a 8 good condition as the bad weath
er will permit. - Lamps are all in good order
except one that was broke during the month,
Lixpenses for streets and lamps during the
month was $3B 74,
Respectfully submitted,
T. H. Cukek, Chair. S, C.
To the Mayor & Council—Your committee
on Cemetery beg leave to report the Ceme
tery in good coadition. Interments for the
month, 6 whites, 2 colored.
Very respectfully,
H. Rum, Chair. C. C.
SPECIAL REPORT BY MAYOR. |
To the Council of the City of Marietta :—
There are three matters which, 1 think, are }
of sufticient importance to make special re- |
port, connected with the Mayor's «}u(in-s:
L. The number of cases in the Mayor's
court during this council year, has been on-
Iy 105, The number of cases 231 during the
preceding year.
2. The expenses for boarding prisoners
and insolvent costs during the present coun
cil year has been only $85.10. The cost of
the same during the previous year was, In
solvent cost $96.00; Board of Prisoners
$119.90, making a total of $215.90.
3. There have been three important law
suits against the city disposed of during the
present council year, that either existed, or
‘the causes of action existed, prior to Jan.
15, 1884,
The Edwards case was compromised for
’#.’{oo after verdict had been obtained sgainst
the city for $4OO.
~ The Askew case for damages was tried,
and the city gained it.
The Yeatman case for damages has been
compromised and settled.
There is now no lawsuit against the city,
and no cause for one within my knowledge.
Exocn Faw, Mayor.,
FINANCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT,
The following is o statement of receipts
and expenses from Jan. 15, 1884 to Jan. 5,
1885, Total amount received (see Treas
urer's annual report) $4256.38. The expen
ses for same period are as follows:
Miscellaneous, 16.21
Printing, 7.00
Cemetery and sexton, 195.31
Lamps, oil, lighting lamps, 325,88
Board prisoners and insol
vent costs, 85.10
Streets, sidewalks, park, 1493.90
Salaries & commissions, 1240.69
Attending clock, 24.50
Fire Department, - 266.00 oy 11"
e 7AR .
Toufl,w“of'ifi:e’:t admin ffi
outside of litigation and damages™wt
couses existing before January 15th,
1884, e 3725.60
Leaving receigu for 1884 above regular ex
penses for the same time, $530.76
DEBT STATEMENT. b
The indebtedness of the city on January
15, 1884, was as per report of Finance Com
mittee mafle February 11, 1885, $1636.84
Additional indebtedness after
wards presented: N N Go
ber witness fee, $30.00
W T Banks witness fee, 17.25 .
Cost, Edwards’ case in Su
preme Court 6.25
Engine Room Rent to J |
W Henderson 3 mos
year 1883, 37.50
N N Gober 1 gr salary for |
1883, voucher No. 199, 5.00 96.00
Indebtedness of city on Jan.
15, 1885, $1732.84
Add to this, interest acerued
on money horrowed to set
tle Edwards’ case, $17.34
Infireflt accruingon J W
enderson note to date, 41.83 59.17
$1792.01
Add compromise amount of Yeat
man case, 85.00
Add costs of Yeatman case, 22.40
Add Atty’s fees in Yeatman
& Askew cases, 25.00 13240
Total indebtedness on account
of liabilities existing prior to
January 15, 1884, $1924 41
This amount has been reduced as fol
lows: By saved in compromising
the Edwards case, $lOO 00
By receipts above expenses
for the current years 1884, 530 76 630 76
Deduct this from total indebtedness
above, leaves the debt of the city
at present, $1293 65
We find, that in addition to the amount of
street tax collected in cash, there has been
worked out on the streets the sum of $lO5.
The following is an inventory of tools and
merchandise on hand: 6 picks, 2 rakes, 1
crow bar, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 hatchets, 7 shov
els, 4 mattocks, 1 hammer, 2 hoes, 1 saw, 1
pair pruning shears, 1 mule, 1 cart and 1
mowing machine,
Also 81 feet sewer pipe, $32 00
Lamp globes and burners, 12 00
Rock, 700
1 barvel oil, 720
$5B 20
We have examined the hooks of Clerk
and Treasurer and find them correet, reflect
ing credit on them as worthy and efficient
officers, Jxo. B. CampseLy,
: Humenrey Remn,
W. E. GiLserr,
Jan 5, 1885, Chairman.
Treasurer’s Annnal report and Finance
Committee’s, adopted.
On motion, Council adjourned,
Exocu Faw, Mayor.
Jonx H. Coorer, Clerk.
WHAT IS A BILLION,
Exchange.
What is a billion? The reply is
simple enough. A million time a
million. This is quickly written and
still more quickly pronounced. Very
few, however, have the true concep
tion of what a billion is. While on
the subject at Crawford & Co’s drug
store yesterday, a gentleman gave the
following definition, which may add
to the comprehension of what an im
mense sum a billion really is. Said
he: “You may count 160 or 170 a
minute, but let us suppose that you
£o as high as two hundred a minute,
then an hour will produce 12,000, a
day 288,000, and a year, or 365 days,
105,120,000, Let us suppose, then,
that Adam, at the beginning of his
existence, had began to count, had
continued to do so, and was count
ing still, he would not even now,
according to the generally supposed
date of Adam’s creation, (5,645 years)
have counted enough to make a bil
lion. To count a billion would re
quire 9512 years, thirty-four days,
five hours and twenty minutes, at the
above mentioned rate of 200 a min
ute.”
A WORD TO GIRLS.
(rirls listen to this, and with a vir
‘tuous resolve demand as your right a
true love.
Young men of bad habits and fast
tendencies never like to marry a girl
of their own sort, but demand a wife
above suspicion. So pure, sweet wo
men, kept from the touch of evil
through girlhood, give themselves,
with all their costly dower ot woman
hood into the keeping of men who, in
base association have learned to un
dervalue all that belongs to them, and
‘then find no repentance in the sad
after years.
~ There is but one way out of this,
and that is for you to require in as
sociations and marriages, purity for
purity, sobriety and honor for honor.
There is no reason why the young
men should not be just as pure as
young women, and if the loss of your
society be the price they are to pay
for vice, they will not pay it. This
is plain, sensible talk, and just such
as ought to be heeded by all our
boys and girls, till the much needed
reformation is established. Too much
of the happiness or misery of our chil
dren depends on this for it to pass
without producing deep reflection and
action in the right direction.
The Atlanta Constitution
In a long article relating to the B, B, B,
of that city, says:
The Blood Balm Company started one
year ago with §162.00, but to-day the husi
ness cannot be bought for £50,000.00!
The demand and the satisfaction given is
said to be without a parallel, and its action
is prononnced wonderful.
We are glad to announce that our drug
gists have already secured a supply, and we
hope our readers will supply themselves at
onee
It is said to be the only speedy and per
manent blood poison remedy offered, giving
entire satisfuction in all cases betore one
bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases,
Kidney Troubles, Scrotula, Catarrh, old Ul
cers and Skin Diseases, try one bottle of B.
B.
et e
The Robinson brothers, three
young men of Knoxville, Tenn., aged
respectively, 18, 20 and 24 years, are
seven feet and eleven inches high,
being representatives of a family of
seven children, three boys and four
girls, three of the girls being above
six feet high, and the mother is of
medium height. The boys have gone
- Y
to New Orleans Exposition. |
. A Startling Discovery.
Physicians are often startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact that b;. King's
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing
patients that they have iiven up to die, is
startling them to realize their sense of duty,
and examine into the merits of this wonder
ful digcovery; resulting in hundreds of our
best Physicians using it in their practice.
Trial Bottles free at R. H. Notheutt's Drug
Store. Regular Size $l.OO,
et -~ et
Farming has wonderfully progress
ed, in this country, during the past
twenty years. The annual agricultur
al reports shows that from 1860 to
1880 the value of meats increased from
‘three hundred million to eight hun
‘dred million dollars, of corn from
three hundred and sixty million to
six hundred and ninety-five million
dollars, of wheat fromi one hundred
and twenty-five million to four hun
dred and thirty-seven million doliars,
of hay from one hundredand fifty-two
million to four hundrod and nine mill
ion dolars, of dairy products from one
hundred and fift y-two million to three
hundred and fifty-two million dollars,
of cotten from two hundred and eleven
million to two hundred and seventy
one million dollars, and other products
in proportion, making the whole in
crease of value from $1,600,000,000,
to $3,6000,000,000 in round numbers.
More than nine-tenths of these pro
ducts are consumed at home, every
new manufactery opening a new and
near market.
——— G eneeee
Are You Tired of Being Sick ?
We want to say a word to the men, wo
men and girls who work in stores, offices
and factories. There are hundreds of thou
sands of you in the country. Very few of
youare well. You are shut up too much
and exercise too little. In this way you get
sick? Your blood is bad, your digestion
{mur, your head often aches, you don't feel
ike work. Your liver stomach and kid
neys, are out of order. Parker's Tonic has
cured hundreds of such cases. It is pure,
sure and pleasant,
New Advertisements
LINSTITOUTE.
? THE SPRING TERM OF THIS
&l Institution commences
> MONDAY,JANUARY i2th.
¥ Girls and Young Ladies will be
thoroughly instructed in the branches of a
complete college course. The number of
pupils will be limited, and for the present,
the lowest grade of pupils received will be
those prepared to read in an ordinary fourth
Reader and pursue the studies indicated by
such advancement. Boys cannot be received
as pupils.
Terms per scholastic month of four weeks
$3.00 to $5 00 Incidental fee per term ol
six months 50 cents.
Any additional information may be ob
tained by applying to the Principal.
V. E. MANGET.
NOTICE.
Four weeks after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county for leave to sell the remainder inter
est in certain lands belonging to the minor
children of R. B. Goodman and Mariane P.
Goodman for the purpose of reinvesting in
certain other lands named in the applicas
tion. Jan, 5, 1883. -
K. B. GOODMAN, Guardian.
| Ny AL
\ =
1 A‘_"!. .
The T Zun,
%?7—_«_
An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators ;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar
tiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic ldeas and Policy in the affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year - - - - - - - $6 00
DAILY, per Month - - - . . . . 50
SUNDAY, per Year - - - - - - - 100
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year - - - 700
WEEKLY, per Year - « « - « « 100
Address, THE SUN, New York City,
Ordinary’s Court, Cobh County, 1
Marierea, Ga., Jan, Ist, 1885,
The Reviewers to whom was refered the
matter of change of the road bed leading
from Marietta Camp Ground to Sewell’s
mill so far as it runs through lot of land No.
913, 16th district and 2nd section, having
made a favorable report and recommended
sald change, and tl,«- Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues having approved said report,
and ordered the sawme to e lugull'\‘ publish
ed. It is ordered that said change be pub
lished for thirty days, and be made perma
nent on the first Tuesday in February next
unless good and legal cause be shown to the
contrary. H. M. HAMMETT, Ordn’y.
1888.
= 's B
arpers azar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harreg's Bazar is the only paper in the world
that combines the choieest literature and the finest
art Hustrations with the latest fashions and meth
ods of househald adorpwment. Is weekly illustra
tions and descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles, with its usefyl [.»;uh-ruvslu‘ul supple
ments and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their
own dressmakers, save many times the cost of sub
seription. Its papers on cooking, the management
of servants, and hnuwkfl\qing in its various details |
are emineutly practical. Much attention is given ‘
to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its
illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to |
be unequalled. Tis literary merit is of the highest
excellence, and the unique character of its humor
ous pictures has won for it the name of the Ameri- ‘
can SPunch,
' R
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
. D R
HARPER'S WEEKLY $ ¢ ! : t 8400
HARPER'S MAG AZINE : : ¢ $ 400
HARPER'S BAZAR i $ 2 : : 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 ? : 1200
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One Year (32 Numbers) $ $ 3 : 10 60
o Yostage Free to all subscribers in the United States or
Cangda.
The Volumes of the WrEkLY begin with the first
Number for January of cach year, When po tipe
is mentioned, it will be undirstood that the sube
seriber wishies to commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The lasi Five Aunnual Volumes of HARPER'S
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for §7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by wmail, postpaid, on receipt of §1 ¢0
each,
Remittances should be made by Post-Oftice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without
thé crpress ppder of HARPPR & BROTHERS,
Address HA!K‘I‘!:?F & BROTHERS, New York
Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted in county news, |
. G ‘
100 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 5e., 1
10c., 15¢. and 25¢ each. There is nothing
like them in Marietta.
Remember that we have the largest stock
of KNIT UNDERWEAR in Marietta.
- Gents' Undershirts for 50c., Tsc., $1 and
$1.50 each.
Ladies' Under-Vest from 50c to $1.50
‘each.
| -l
Infants’ Under Shirts, size from 15 to 24.
We have a full liné of the above goods.
Black Velvet at 50c¢ worth Tsc. 1
Black Velvet at Ts¢ 'worth $l.OO. |
Received this week a larze lot of GENTS'
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, Cuffs,
Gloves, Ties and Scarfs, at
AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
Jersey's Jersey Jackets for $1.50, $2.00
and $3.00. at “ AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
We have the best 50ct CORSET ever sold
for that amount in any city.
Remember that we can sell HATS 50 per
cent cheaper than any other House in Mari
etta. We mean it.
AUSTIN & GRIST.
Large stock of Jersey Gloves for 35, 40
and 50cts per pair, at
AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
Received this week fine assortment of La
dies’ Shawls,
Lot of Ladies’ Skirts for Tsc, $1 and $1.25
each, at AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
75 Dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose for
10c., 15¢., 35c. and 50c per pair.
30 Dozen Gents' § Hose from 10 to 50cts
per pair,
Our stock of shoes is now complete in
every line. SHOES for Gents, Ladies,
and Infants,
Received this week :
250 Ibs Darbys & Co.’s Fancy Candies.
500 Ibs Pure Stick Candy, all fresh goods,
and we will sell them as low as any house.
We still keep a full line of STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES.
AUSTIN & GRIST.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY :
Whereas, Thomas J. White, Administra
tor of Daniel White represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Dans
iel White's estate: This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi~
tors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be disc harged
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in April,
1885. 'This Jan. 1, 1885.
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons having legal claims against
the estate of Wm. H. Tucker, of Cobb coun
ty, deceased. are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned ac~
cording to Jaw; and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. December 3rd, 1884
R. N. HOLLAND, Adm’r
de bonis non Wm. H. Tucker.
RELIABLE SELF-CURE,
gflw prescription of one 3f the
(oow rrapTo e it [T
in plai{s:nled enve'lgpe fie:...lfr't.lgglsucuf flsfleln t.{
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo,
Cobb Sheriff’s Sales,
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga.,
during the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in February, 1885, the following
property to wit:
| Fifteen acres of land, Lot No. 285 in the
20th district and 2d section of Cobb county,
Ga., the same being the land heretofore
held by W. E. B. Potts under a bond for
title from Geo W. Kirk, said fiftcen acres
extending entirely across said Ict and be.
ing the southern part of said lot, the same
being thirty rods wide. Levied on as the
property of W. E B. Potts to satisfy a tifa
issued from Cobb Superior Court in favor of
Geo. F. Gober, vs J. C. Potts, J. F. Mc-
Lellan, J. M Potts and W. E. B. Potts.
Notice given to W. E. B. Potts.
~ Algo, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 26 in the 20th district and 2d sec~
tion of Cobb county, Ga., containing 160
acresmore or less. Levicd on asthe property
of Lemuel J. Hilburn, to satisfy a fifaissued
from Cobb Superior Court in favor of L. H.
& J. Q Tanner vs. Lemuel J. Hilburn,
Property pointed out by plaintifi's Attore
ney
Also, at the sume time and place, the
north halfof lot No. 733, south half of lot
No 686 each lot containin: 40 neres more
or le-s; also 10 aeres of ot No 686 in the
north east corner of said lot, all in the 16th
district and 2d section of Colih e anty, Ga,
The whole tract or parcel of land. ) vicd on
as the property of KA. Neese, and con
tains 50 acres more or less. Levicd on to
satisfy a fifa issucd frem Cobb Supcrior
court in tavor of Oukly Mills Manufactur~
ing Co., for the use of Oflicers of Court vs
E, A. Neese.
Also, at the same time and place. lots of
land Nos. 873, 422, 4 d part of |ots of land
Nos 370 and 423, Iying wegt of the W, &
A R. R. containing ina'l 158 acres more
or less. in the {7lh district and 24 section
of Cobb oounty, Gn. Levied on us the
property of E B. Barber to satisfy a fifa
issued from the Justice court, 898 t) district
G M. of Cobb county, Ga, in favor of J.
H. Hillvs E B Barber. Levy made and
returned to me by W. T. Simpson, . (..
A. T. CORYELL, Sheriff
INOTICE!
Bargains! Bargaing!
I WILL GIVE YOU GOOPS AT UN
heard of prices. T cun snd wipl sell you
goods a 8 low gs the lowest, My stock is
complete in what I keep,
Staple Dry Ceoods
AND GROCERIES,.
Lam not to be undersold by any one. Just
call and look for yourselt. Bridles, Saddies,
Harness and Collars Shoc s, Jeans, Cloths
ing, Jeans Panis, Prints, Notiens, &e., in
fact I keep most apyining a farmer mnay
want. Juant psell pnt elean inside of
60 dayvs. Shees irom Bso¢ to 4 00. Jeans
ficm 20¢ per yard 10 e, Calieo from Be
per yurdato Te. Crenuinicd Sugar 12 b lor
SIL. Coffee Tlbs fir one dollar. I can
give you the cheapest goods you ever
bought and no gassing about it T mean
what I say. Respectfully,
C. C. KISER.
——— Y
| Ordipary’s Court Cobh County,
MARIETTA, 83, Jan. 1. 1895, }
The Commissioners to whom was refered
the petition mekine that a ropd Le made
public, commencing at David Triu's on the
Shallow Ford read and running by Gideon
Morris’ place, W. M Davis’, Mr. Step hiens’,
T. H. Stewnrt's snd James Burten's and
intersecting the Cunumning road at the Ause
tin place, havins rccemmended thay said
road be made public and the Commission
ers of Roads and Revenues havipe aPProvs
d, the same and ordered the sse jublish
ed as rcquircd by law ~ This is o vive no
tice that said road will Le made peimanent
on tjie first Tuesday in Feltuary next
M, HAMMETT, (dinary.
IN THE BEGINNING OF THE '
Newr Year, 1885,
WE TENDER OUR THANKS TO THOSE WO HAVE SHOWN US
P e o gGt paicinhis’ Sug AN G
bel‘g\% ln\;\t(; f{:}e publ'ic‘ to give their c:u*eful‘gonx]xgideration to the facts given
CASH AND TIME BUSINESS.
WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH 5
= DRy GooDS,
Boots, Shoes and Hats, and following brands
~ of Guano: ’ ’
Atlanta Ammoniated Superphosphate,
‘ Homestead Guano, ,
f Eutaw Guano and Eutaw Acid.
l CALL TO SEE US. » >
McEENZIE & WARREN.
9
Farmer’s Hardware Store!
A . M. DOBBS,
PROPRIETOR,
West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia.
;L;&d;%@}i‘ _ DEALER IN
v ——STOVES
And General Farm - Hardware.
To the Citizens of Marietta and Cobb County:
HAVING BOUGHT OUT TIHE ENTIRE DRUG BUSINESS OF MESSRS. COF~
fey & Goss ot this place. We wish to inform the public that we shall keep on hand at all
times an entire stock of & .
Drugs, Medicines
Drugs, Medicines,
TOILET ARITCLES, and everything usually keptin a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
We shall devote especial attention to the
Compounding and Putting Up Prescriptions,
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. Being competent Pharmacists, we can guarantee satisfac
faction in all departments of the Drug Business. We willalso keep afull line of
BRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS
W. K. ROOT, PHARMACIST,
IS NOW WITH MAHER & FLOWER.
_;”i”‘h tia, Dee. 2d, Mi‘l] E lg ‘&/ l_“ L O ‘VE R.
——AND —— y
M- l ! y
> Works
aciline OTKS,
Are now completed and prepared to manufacture
Stationary and Steam Engines and Boilers
From Four to One Hundred Horse Power. Also Patent
: Two Roller Cane Mill
Iron Frame o Roller Cane Mills,
| BEST MILL IN THE MARKET. ALE KINDS OF
Grist Mill Machinery, Running Gears for
WATER WHEELS or STEAM POWER. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS & PORTABLE
CANE MILLS made to order as cheap and as good as Northern make. MINING MA.
CHINERY, Shafting and Pulleys, Hangers, and Boxes finished in the best possible styles.
Irou and Brass Castings inade to order on short notice. Special attention given to repairs
on Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, and in fact all kinds of Muchincry en
trusted to our care.
T RAMS 1 & ’ f 3 f f
THOS. H. WITHERS & BR
@ SLA 9| { O’
PROPRIETORS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA, ’
E. J. SETZE, J H. SIMPSON
New Drug Store!
M
We have opened a New Store
NEXT TO T. L HUNT & CO'S GROCERY S'I'(UHD',
Chureh Street, Ma vietta, Georgia,
A
WHERE WE KEEP ON HAND AND FOR SALE ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
SOLD IN DRUG STORES.
M©n n »
edicines, Toilet Articles.
§F"OUR OFFICES WILL BE IN THE STORE.
Setze & Simpson, Agts.
Ordinary’s Court, Cobh County, : |
Manrierrs, Ga., Jan, Ist, 1885. §
The Reviewers to whom was refered the
re-establishing that portion of the original
Canton road, beginning at the Paper Mill
road at the N. E. corner of land lot 932 and
running south to 8. E. corner of said lot, al
o that pat of said road beginning at the
Paper ))ill road and running north through
James T. Smith lane to the intersection of
said road with the Roswell road, having
made a favorable report and the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues having ap
proved said report and ordered the same
advertised as required by law. This is to
give notice that the same will be made per
manent on the first Tuesday in February
next. H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Cobh county, wlll be sold before
the Court House door of said couaty on the
first Tuesday in February next, lot of land
No. 1263, in'the 21st district and 2d section
of Cherokee county. Sold as the property
of Geo. C. Evans, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased. Terms cash, This
January Ist, 1885,
THOMAS DAVEN PORT, Admr,
Ordinary’s Court Cobb County, }
Marierra, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1885, |
The Reviewers to whom was refered the
making of the road publie commencing at
the Marietta and Atlanta road at Edmund
Barber's, and running east through land of
Josiah Barber, Newton ])uniol!: James Wl
ley, Lavina Hays and 8. B. Wiley, and in
tepsecting the road leading fram W itherq
Foundry to Smyrna, at Bristow Sm.uh 8,
having made a favoarble report and said re
port having been approved by the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues and ordered
the same published as required by law. This
is therefore to give notice that the same will
be made permanent on the first Tuesday in
February next. i
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
- —
GEORGIA-=COBB COUNTY,
To whom it may concern, R. W, Perkin.
son having in proper form applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Margaret
Causey, late of said county, deceased. This
is to cite all and singular the next of kin of
said deceased to show cause, ifany, why let
ters should not be granted the applicant on
first Monday in February next. 'Fhis Dee.
30th, 1884, H. M. HAMMETT, Ordn'y
M
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