Newspaper Page Text
e T o o ey
R T e e
w:; g, £. g R
Tue death of Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines ends the career of one of the
most noted litigants in this country.
2 L —————D 0 st
Ex-Vice-Presipent CoLrax drop
ped dead at Mankato, Minn., on the
13th ingt.
——— —— eQ—
Ruv. Sam Joxgs, of Georgia, is
holding service at Brooklyn, New
York, in co-operation with Rev. Dr.
Talmage.
Gl e
W. H. Vanderbilt by deed of gift
presented Mrs. Grant with her hus
band’s indebtedness, $150,000, but
both declined the generous offer.
o e
In Cherokee county McKitchen
contests Mr. Gramling’s three majori
ty for Sheriff. In Milton county J.
A. Morris contests W. I. Neshit’s
one majority for Ordinary.
e
Girover Cleveland is now a private
citizen having resigned the Gover
norship of New York. The 4th of
March he will fill the biggest office
in this country.
e
Horse shoesdonot invariably bring
good luck. A man out west picked up
four of them inone day,andall the
luckhe had was to get hung. It
seems there wasa horse attached to
them.
R
A new artesian well which has been
sunk in Montgomery, Ala., in the
yard of the Western railroad shops
discharges 80 gallons of water per
minute, at a height 40 feet above the
ground. The well is 630 feet deep.
New Yorkers, who have plethorie
purses, are enjoying strawberries, new
tomatoes and cucumbers justreceived
from Florida, the strawberries being
about ten cents each, while a fair
sized tomato or cucumber will bring
about fifty cents.
s o A i
Tur Georgia Legislature directed
that William Lockett be removed
from having charge of convicts, and
B. G. Lockett & Co. persisted in keep
ing said Lockett in charge at the
Dougherty camp. The Governor
abolished the camp, and had the 44
conviets removed to the Chattahoo
chee camp.
Bt L
The negro has long been celebrated
for his lightness of finger and skill as
a purloiner. One of the race capped
the climax in New York Monday ¢ven
ing by stealing a red hot stove, fireand
all. He is F'rank Nixon, the most no
torious kleptomaniac in the city,
among his feats being the stealing of
a show-case, a hand cart which he car-,
ried off on his back, a piano, a coat rack
and a loaded Saratoga trunk.
e i
Judge Estes on Thursday appointed
Judge R. T, Dorsey and Gen. E. P.
Alexonder receivers of the Georgia
property of the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia rail road. They
took possession the same day, and an
nounced that no changes would be
made at present. The order appoint
ing the receivers was made on the ap
plication of first mortgage bond hol
ders and holders of unsecured elaims.
Terrible havoe, both to life and prop
erty, has been reported from the re
cent typhoon in Japan, and especially
on the west coast. At a place ealled
Kurashiki 5000 houses were destroyed
and 1800 persons killed. AtTama
shima the sea walls were carried away,
100 lives lost, and 430 houses blown
down: while at Imabari, Matsuyama
and Iyo 151 houses were wrecked,
112 junks sunk, and 170 persons drown
ed.
il
How many preachers in Ameriea
would tremble as did the Bishop of
London if a lunatic should rise up in
cach of their churches and deelare in
a sepulehral voice," You worship idols
while you scorn to save souls. Woe
unto you!” It is more than suspected
that there are some in all denomina
tions who worship wealth, luxury and
case, and care very little for the souls
of men. .
Itis reported that a dispute has
arisen between the States of Georgia
and Tennessee over the boundry be
tween James county, Tenn..and Whit
field county, Ga. It is claimed that a
recent survey has shown an error of a
strip seventy-five feet wide and several
miles long, and both counties claim
Jurisdictign. There seems to be no
]prnbub'{li:.*, however, that war will be
declared before spring. ;
— e A — e
Moxpay night, in Atlanta, W. S.
Golden saw a burglar in his room
searching his pants. He threw his
feet out of the bed to go and get his
pistol oft of the mantel, when the bur
glar presented a pistol in his face and
commanded him to “Lay still, or I'll
kill you.” Mr. Golden deemed it the
best policy to remain quiet, and the
burglar backed out of the room and
escaped. Mr. Golden was minus fifty
dollars in money and his pistol was
goue.
~ ¥"\ i A' QW)‘ : ..Jv,.,
* This is the third week Cobb Su
nal. 'ket,k‘%‘n;priaingbto say,
e violatarof the lw eoy
monopolized the time of the court.
Nearly every gradé of crime known
in the ecriminal calendar has been
represented by a colored offender,
such as murder, rape, burglary, lar
ceny, stabbing, riot, carrying con
cealed pistol, stealing cattle and
horses, illegal voting, obtaining goods
under false pretenses, ete. Now, this
is sad to contemplate, and shows that
the morals of the colored people are
not improving to such an extent as
to make them an honest, peacable,
law-abiding and industrious race.
The proneness to commit crime is a
source of annoyance to the better
disposed class of their race, and an
increased burden of taxation upon
the tax-payers, who have to foot the
bills for their confinement in jail and
trial in the courts. We regret to see
this demoralization and reckless dis
regard of law and its consequences.
The result is the chain-gang and peni
tentiary are made up largely of the
“brother in black.” What is the
remedy ? We certainly are unable
to suggest one. It cannot be educa
tion, for many of them have an edu
cation. It cannot be religious train
ing, for they have their preachers and
churches and schools. 1t cannot be
punishment, for they are no sooner
released from shackles and stripes
than they burglarize or commit some
other depredation that sends them
hack to the penitentiary. We havea
noticeable illustration of this fact 1n
the young negro man, Bill Jackson,
who was sentenced to ten years,
served eight, and was pardoned out
on the 16th of December last, and
before the month was ended had com
mitted some half dozen burglaries in
Rome, Atlanta and Marietta, and
whose trial at this court resulted in
his conviction and return to the peni
tentiary for 21 years. Again, we re
peat, what is the remedy for this fre
quent violation of the law by the col
ored people of the South? We give
it up.
HONORING FRAUD,
The wmost shameless proposition
'comes from Senator John Sherman
from the Library Committee of the
Senate to appropriate $15,000 for the
painting of the Electoral Commission.
There were good men on that com
mission but the partisan Judges,
who deliberately seated Hayes in the
office to which Tilden was elected,
proved themselves unworthy of being
remembered in history, only as Ben
edict Arnold was remembered for
treachery. Fraud should be brand
jod indellibly on the brow of every
one who voted to cheat and swindle
the people out of their duly elected
President. Let the perpetrators of
this national disgrace and dishonor,
be embalmed in infamy and their
names regarded as evil. They de
serve the exeerations of all genuine
lovers of Constitutional government
for all time to come. The appropri
ation should be made only to place
their portraits in the Rogues Gallery.
Indeed this would be the only fitting
tribute that could be paid partisan
Judges who proved to be subservient
tools of party politics.
A CYCLONE.
A cyclone traveled through Ala
bama Sunday night, reaching Jemi
son, on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, and going ten miles south
of Calera, on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, carry
ing destruction in its path. It took
a southeasterly course, sweeping
Chilton, in Macon county, Alabama,
uprooting trees, blowing down build
ings and killing three men near Tus
kegee. John Burke, ot Prattville,
Jumped from a train near Elmore sta
tion, as the cyclone approached, and
was instantly killed. Eight miles
west of Eutaw, Ala., there was loss
of life and damage. Every house and
cabin on the farm of Mrs. McAlpine
-was swept away. Cotton bales were
‘blown one hundred feet through the
air. A house was set on fire by light
ning and burned to the ground. At
the Moss plantation several men were
killed outrightand a number of child
ren seriously hurt. Much damage
was done in Hale county. The tor
nado swept over a good portion from
west to east Alabama, earrying des
truction all along its path. It also
penetrated the adjoining county of
Jones, in Georgia, doing great dam
age.
el A e
Vanderbilt has insurance on his
life for 8600,000. Why should a man
do this who has an income of at least
88,000,000 a year?
——— A et
- “Do nothing; say nothing; time
will puteverything to rights,” is Em
peror William’s invariable answer,
when one member of his family comes
to complain of another,
—— et GO G e e
The burning Saturday night, in
Nashville, of the freight and passen
ger depots, together with a large
amount of freight of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, entails a very
serious loss upon that corporstion.
At least 81000,000 goes up in the
flames, with no insurance on depot
and cars. Link’s Hotel was serious
ly damaged by the fire.
. Persons who ma..#.u of going.
to Washington to see Mr. Cleveland
inaugurated and who have not yet
engaged rooms at hotels or elsewhere
‘will get an idea or two about coming
discomforts from a statement made
?by a man who visited the headquar
‘ters of the committee having in charge
the general arrangements for the cel
ebration. This man said he had rent
ed 16 halls, and would rent more if
he found demand for them. He said
he proposed to accommodate 5,000
people. He had contracted for 3,000
cots and 2,000 mattresses. His charg
es for lodging will be from $125 to
$2 a day, and from 8275 to $3 50 a
day for lodging and board. Of course
a man who pays 81 25 will have to
sleep in a large room with other per
sons.” He proposes to furnish for
$1 25 a cot or mattress, as is prefer
red; a blanket and a towel. The
lodgers are supposed to furnish their
own hair brushes and combs and
tooth brushes. This speculative
gentlemen said that he had to pay 90
cents at the factory for eots,®and 60
for mattresses. He expects to clear
from 15 to 20 cents on each lodger.
Already he hasimade contracts to
accommodate 700 men.
SWALLOWED AN UMBRELIA.
Mr Frank Wilson, of this county re
lates a rather singular circumstance
in relation to a cow belonging to a ne
gro woman living on his place. Over
a year ago, the cow, which was a most
excellent animal for milk and butter,
had a large rising just behind the
front shoulder, and became quite
poor. After a time the rising was
lanced, and a great quanity of matter
exuded therefrom. The wound heal
edup, but the cow remained very
poor, and though placed in the best
pasture, nothing could improve her
condition. After a few months, an
other rising appeared in the same
place as before, and shortly after was
lanced. The woman now discovered
a wire protruding from the wound,
and with all her strength endeavored
to pull it out, but without success.
Two or three negro men also made
the efforts to remove it, but failed.
They then sent for Mr. Wilson to as
sist them. He carried with hima
pair of blacksmith’s tongs,and by a
strong pull succeeded in drawing the
wire out, which proved to be an um
brella rib about twelve inches in
length. Doubtless the cow had swal
lowed it with her food and it had re
mained in her stoinach for a year, and
was gradually working its way out,
‘causing the risings. Mr. Wilson says
‘the cow is now fattening rapidly, and
i will soon bein as good condition as
ever.— Athens Chronicle.
‘ Tur camel has twice the carrying
power of an ox. With an ordinary
load of 400 pounds he can travel
twelve to fourteen miles a day. They
are fit to work at five years old, but
their strength begins to decline at
twenty-five, although they live usual
ly until torty. They are often fatten
ed at thirty for the butcher, the flesh
tasting like heef. The Tartars have
herds of these animals, often 1,000
belonging to one family. The Tim-‘
buctoo breed is remarkable for speed,
and used only for couriers, going 800
miles in eight days, with a meal ot
dates or grain at nightfall.
In New York an enterprising youth
named Chambers has achieved fame
by marrying hisstep-mother. By this
arrangement heis father to his sister,
who is five years his senior, and at the
same time grandson and son-in-law of’
his wife’s father. This unique piece
of matrimonial intricacy is all explain- 1
ed by the fact that the boy is impecun
ious, and his step-mtoher possesses a
moderate fortune, left her by her late
husband and also from her father-in
law as well. It will be interesting to
study the relationship of this family
as the iembers increase and multiply.
Miss Jennie Turner is probably the
first female Notary Public in any
State east of the Rocky Mountains.
She lives in New York city and was
appointed by Gov. Cleveland several
months ago, after he had considered
the application for several weeks.
In the city court Tuesday anobjection
was made to a plea because it was at
tested by her—a female. After a
long argument the Judge decided that
She was not disqualified from holdirg
office under the constitution of New
York, and the plea was admitted as
being properly attested. = Mrs. Lock
wood has an additional reason to
“thank God and take courage.”
Thirty barrels of fine New England
rum were overlooked in unloading
the bark Emma Harriman, three
years ago, when she was fitted out at
Boston for a whaling trip. Captain
Martin discovered the beverage soon
after setting sail, and he advised a
pleasure voyage instead of a strictly
laborious one. The rest of the offi
cers and the crew agreed to the nov
el plan, and thereafter chase of the
whale alternated with sprees in the
ports at which the vessel touched.
The owners gave her up for lost, but
at length heard of her on the Pacifie
coast, and have just captured her in
St. Thomas Bay. The run was ex
hausted, and the jolly marin>rs had
periodically traded for provisions all
the whale oil they had obtained.
DEALER IN
\ CROCERIES.
Pure Spices, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Hams, Kerosene,
Canned Goods, &c.
I respectfully solicit a share of the trade of my old customers, as well as
new ones, in my new business, Ihave moved into the store between R.
Hirsch and Waile White.
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta, Ga., January, 1885,
A NEW baggage check has been
perfected and been adopted by sever
al Western railroads. It consists of
a rather large brass shell, with strap
attachment, the shell. holding four
coupons folded on each other. The
first coupon is te be filled out to the
passenger, the second to the agent,
the third acts as a way bill and the
fourth goes with the shell, and con
tains the number of train, time and
date received and the name and ad
dress of the owner. The coupons are
intended to take the place of all re
ports of baggage forwarded, received
and delivered, and excess baggage
and storage blanks, thereby reducing
‘expense and economizing labor.
—— e .
An Enterprising, Reliable House.
R. H. Northcutt can always be relied up
on, not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, .but to secure the Agency for
such articles as have well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sustain
ing the reputation of hei;‘nlg always enterpris
ing, and ever reliable. aving secured the
Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a
positive gurantee. It will surely cure any
and every affection of Throat Lungs, and
Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Atlanta Journal: The Augusta
New says the election scenes in that
city the other day were disgraceful
in the extreme. Money was handed
to negro voters with the ticket, and
the votes were deposited in the box
while the money went into the pock
et of the voter. Our contemporary
with great pertinency remarks, that
this is a shameful state of affairs, the
worst that had ever come to its no
tice, and calls upon the grand jury to
investigate. Our readers will re
member that complaints of similar
outrageous defiance of law and jus
tice were made by The Journal’s Madi
‘son correspondent. Unless grand ju
ries, all lawabiding citizens, and our
‘courts take hold of this constantly in
‘creasing crime ‘without' gloves and
'suppress it by the sternest execution
of the law against briber and bribed,
our elections will be mockeries, and
the honor and the sacred privileges
of our Democratic institutions will be
of less value than the refuse of the
shambles.
e e
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 Yyou get
sick? Your blood is bad, your “digestion
rour, your head often aches, you don't feel
ike work. Your liver stomach and kid
neys, are out of order. Parker's Tonic hag
cured hundreds of such cases. It is pure,
sure and pleasant.
New Advertisements
. Dissolution,
The firm of A. B. & W. E. Gilbert is
this day dissolved by wmutual consent. A
B, Gilbert is authorized to setile all debts
due toand by the company. A, B. Gilbert
will continue the business.
A. B. GILBERT,
Jan, 6, 1885. W. E. GiLBeRT.
NOTICE, DEBTORS AND CREDITORS!
All persons having legal claims against
the estate ot J. W. Hill, deceased, late of
Cobb county, Ga., are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the undersigned
according to law ; and 1l persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, or their notes and accounts
will be flseed out for cnllection.
This January 15, 1885, ‘
E. Y. HiLi, Executor. |
1885.
’
Harper's Woeekly.
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t;ver)‘ one who desires 4, trustworthy political
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Journal, entirely free fram objectiovable features in
either letwr-*mu or illustrations, should subscribe
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REBEBIMOVED.
JOHN R. SANGES,
Harness-Making,
CARRIAGE TRIMMING *AND
REPAIRING.
Shop Under McCutcheon’s Hall,
MARIETTA, ...... i.iiie.o.. ORORGIA:
INEW STORE!
INEW GOODS!
Jas. W. Hardeman
DEALER IN
Family Groceries,
Canned Goods and Country Produce,
East~Side of Public Bquare, |
MABRIRTPTA, ..o .. . GEDRGIA,
Stock Law Election.
Cobb Court of Ordinary, }
MARIETTA. GA., Jan. 10th, 1885.
Whereas, An election on the question
of “For Fence'’ or *‘Stocklaw’’ was held in
the following districts on the 9th of Janu
ary, 1885, with the following results to wit:
: MERITTS 89TTH DISTRICT G. M. ;
Sloekiaw, ... il GG, i 0D voLe
FOL QORSOO Lo a 0
Majority for 8t0ck1aw........ ........ 3.
: AUSTELL 1378TH DISTRICT G. M.
SLOCKIBW; ciiivricostisieias sinnsinis sscsss 43 VOLOS
B 0 BOIOW; Sosiveis svesistnionsins. sacsiilh
Majority for Stocklaw .... ......... 42
‘This is therefore to give notice that said
districts having adopted the Stocklaw, the
same will go into effect in said districts six
months after this date.
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
Ordinary's Court, Cobb County, 1
Manrikrra, 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. K. corner of land lot 932 and
running south to 8. E. corner of said lot, al
-80 tlmt‘fart of said road beginning at the
Paper Mill 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 reluircd by law. This is to
give notice that the same will be made per
manent on the first Tuesday in February
next, H' M. }IAMMET'}, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Cobb county, wlll be sold before
the Court House door of said county 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 DAVENPORT, Admr.
e
gly Ordimary’s Court Cobb County, } |
g Marierra, Ga., Jan. lst, 1885, ‘
The Reviewers to whom was refered the
making of the road public commencing at
the Marietta and Atlanta road at Edmund
Barber's, and running east through land of
Josiah Barber, Newton Daniell, James Wi
ley, Lavina Hays and 8. B. Wiley, and in
tersecting the road leading from Withers
Foundry to Smyrna, at Bristow Smith's,
having made a favoarble report and said re
port havinfibgen approved by the Commis
sioners of Roads undpße\'enues 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.
H: M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
Ordinary's Court, Cobb County, 1
Marrerra, Ga,, Jan. llst, 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, havin
made a favorable report and recommendeg
said change, and the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues having approved said report,
and ordered the same to be legally publish
ed. It is ordered that said change be pub
lished for thirty days, and be made perma
nent on the first Tnesday in February next
unless good and legal cause be shown to the
contrary. H. M. HAMMETT, Ordn'y.
1888.
= 's B
arrers azarx.
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————— s
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IN THE BEGINNING OF THE
New Tear, 1885,
WE TENDER OUR THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE SHOWN US
the kindness and confidence in giving us their patronage during the past
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Farmer’s Hardware Store !
‘ > PJ;OPRIETOR, 3
West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia.
‘ S TN DEALER IN
= Hardware,
; = rnwanm,
J —STOVES
And General Farm Hardware.
To the Citizens of Marietta and Cobb County:
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DRUG BUSINESS OF MESSRS. COF~
fey & Goss of this place. We wish to inform the public that we shall keep on hand at all
times an entire :wck of c 4 ‘
i o .
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 will also keep a full line of
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS
f W. K. ROOT, PHARMACIST,
| - IS NOW WITH MAHER & FLOWER.
woie, e, MIAHER & FLOWER.
. ~——AND—— y
o .
Machine Works.
Are now completed and prepared to manufacture
Stationary and Steam Engines and Boilers
From Four to One Hundred Horse Power. Also Patent
Iron Frame Two 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 made to order. on shiort notice. Special attention given to repairs
on Stationary aud Portable Enginesand Boilers, and in fact all kinds of Machinery en.
trusted to our care.
THOS. H. WITHERS & BRO.,
PROPRIETORS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. : >
E. J. SETZE. J H. SIMPSON,
New Drug Store!
e i
We have opened a New Store
NEXT 70 T. L HUNT & CO'S GROCERY STORE, &
Church Streeil, Marvietia, Georgia,
WHERE WE KEEP ON SSII‘\'[?&NBRF{:(()}RS%%I[,FE;LL ARTICEES USJUA‘}I::-.VF
10 q A~
Medicines, Toilet. *~ -
Stationery s
SCOUR OFFICES WILLBE INTHY s i rions aeh
; Setze