Newspaper Page Text
The Warietts Jowrnal,
. MARIETTA,GA., 1
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, lIUI.‘
—_— .
D. F. McClatehy’s Column.
_—
1873. 1884.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
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The midnight bells have rang out the old
year and rung in the new with all its prom
ises, The beginning of the new year is a‘
fitting time for new resolutions. The thought- ‘
ful will now ask themselves what mistakes or
blunders they have made in the past and try
to cerrect them in the future,
I am ready, at the beginning of the New
Year, to offer MANY INDUCEMENTS to
my many customers and friends. We are;
determined to have no “dull days” if BAR
GAINS are any attraction. The best ad
vertisement of a shop is first-class work. So
we will advertise our house by giving you
GENUINE A NO. 1 BARGAINS!
GENUINE A NO. 1 BARGAINS!
——in—o
FINE SHOES !
Listen, now:
$1,200 WORTH!!
$1,200 WORTH |
: —of—
- Shoes and Boots !
BOUGHT ANDPAID FOR. They
l;re well selected. But enoughsaid.
If you need anything in that line,
REMEMBER THE PLACE TO
BUY, because they are going to go.
My storeis FULL OF GOODS, and
and I can't nff:»:l—w_keep them. I
MEAN BUS[N—l'_}S—ST_when I say I
am going to SH_UV—E them off. I
have a job lot m&NS, sent me
seot me t.osell,—:lm am BOUND
to s‘ell it. Ify:l:;er buy JEANS,
now is thetime, for they will besold
at PRICES NEVER REFORE
HEARD OR DREAMED OF!
There is ro mistaking the fact that lenter
this New Year with the same spirit and pur
pose I opened my store twelve years ago,
with a determination to SELL goods, anci
BELL I will. Ido not buy goods to keep.
I haveiaccepted the agency for the
Porter Mills Man’t’g. Co.,
AT CLARKSVILLE, GA. I will sell
+ 1 you at Factory prices.
1 have a lot of
CROCKERY!
Tosell cheap.
* FLORIDA HONEY, $1.50 per Gallon!
BEAUTIFUL STRAINED HONEY !
A full agsortment of the
BEST NEW ORLEANS SYRUPS
Just received.
A car-load of tli_e
BEST TIMOTHY HAY!
~ OATS AND CORN!
o 80,7 ¢
MUHb‘y lU"m‘un::'.-
Plar, use in quoting PRICES. You
can consider yourself specially in
~ vited to call. We do not “receive’
on New Year's only, but am glad
to see my friends all during the
P i I A £
'year, and will treat you to the best
"I have in stock.
Call and see us,
Véry ‘respecttully,
D. F. McCEATCHY.
| LOCAL LEAFLETS.
~—Sunday night we had considerable rain,
thunder and lightning.
—Maj. W. T. Winn has had a new tin
roof put on the Masonic building.
—Mrs. C. W. DuPre is visiting relatives
in Marietta,
—OQur newly elected county officers have
given bond and entered on their duties, hav
ing received their commissions.
—For Rext—The residence occupied by
the undersigned. THos. M. Bruusy.
—Master Sherwood Kiser in jumping off a
moving train last Sunday, tell and hurt one
of his legs.
—Miss Hattie Lee Bisaner has returned
from Texarkana, via New Orleans Exposi
tion,
~The new marble factory proprietors will
erect about 200 tenement houses for their
employees to occupy.
—The firm of A. B. & W. E, Gilbert has
been dissolved. A. B. Gilbert continues the
business.
—Robert McWade, a fine actor, will ren
der “Rip Van Winkle,” at Nichols' Hall,
Wednesday night, 14th inst.
~ —Mr. J. B. O'Neill, Jr., has gone to At
lanta and established a wholesale and retail
warehouse for the sale of the Minnesota.
flour.
~ —A very pleasant dance was given at the
Whitlock house, Wednesday night week,-
complimentary to Miss Sallie Hall, of Co
lumbus.
—Butter, cream and milk for sale on Bon-:
ny Glenn Farm. Orders addressed to |
Fraxk, Box 33, Marietta.
—STRAYED—One white setter pup, brown |
head, 7 months old, name Dell. Return to
Joseph Glover, Marietta and get reward. ~ |
- —Mr. D. P. Lester, of Atlanta, is conva
lescing. He is visiting his eister, Mrs. W.
T. Banks. Mrs. George N. Lester is also in
the city.
—Some superstitious folks are afraid for
an artesian well to be bored on the top of
Kennesaw Mountain, fearing that they will
strike a volcano quicker than they will wa
ter.
“—There Was no oppositior. municipal tick
et in the field last Monday, and the colored
suffrage slinger experienced a sad disap
pointment. There was nobody to jingle the
silver at him in quest of hig vote.
—Mr. R. M. Cleveland of this place has a
chicken three and & half months old with
four legs. We have seen the “fowl’ mon
strosity and it is as p?ld as lively as aj
sixteen yesir old girl with her first beau. |
—The stoek lswelection held last Friday in
four distriets was carried in Merritt's and
Austell, and defeated in Acworth and Red
Rock. Five districts in Cobb have decided
the question in favor of stock law. There
are fourteen districts in the county.
—The last Legislature passed an act plac
ing a tax “ upon all dealers in pistols, toy
pistols, revolvers, pistol or revolver cart
ridges, dirks or bowie knives, the sum of one’
‘hundred dollars for each place of business in
each county where the same are sold.”
- —The Ph@&nix Club will meet next Satur
day and the farmers of Cobb county should
attend without fail as business of the great
est importance to each and every one is to
be transacted. The ladies also are expect
ed as two new premiums are to be offered.
—Mrs. E. R. Tennent will be at Dr. Ten
nent's office, above Messrs. Leake & McCrea's
store, the rest of the week, from 9 till 12
o'clock a. m., and from *2 until 5 o'clock p.
‘m., to take orders for the new cook booK
Give your names now, and pay the money
when the book is delivered.
—The following officers were elected in
Paulding county: Ordinary, H. C. Serog
gins; Clerk, W. T. Fain; Sheriff, R. W. Rus
som; Treasurer, George Meßrayer; Tax
Receiver, P. M. Carter; Tax Collector, W.
M. McGregor; Coronor, Charles Gray, and
for Surveyor, John Westbrook.
—All the old officers were re-elected in
Cobb county. They have proven thorough
ly efficient, competent and honest, giving
general satisfaction. Some good and worthy
men, however, were honorable oporents to
some of the officers, and made a creditable
fight, but the odds were against them.
—Miss Medora Seals, daughter of Prof.
John R. Seals, of Marietta, a former citizen
of Newnan, is now on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Dr. C. D. Smith. She is a lovely
young lady, and her visit will doubtless be a
pleasant one to her friends as well as her
self.— Newnan Herald.
—Rev. I. S. Hamilton is the new colored
preacher sent to the A. M. E. Church at this
place. They say he is the ablest colored
minister the Church has had in a long time.
Rev. Williams has been sent to Griffin. The
colored Methodist Church here pays their
pastor from $5OO to $6OO a year.
—Mr. J. R. Sanges, formerly with Reid &
Gramling, has opened a shop in rear of Mr,
James W. Hardeman's store, under Mec-
Cutcheon's Hall, where he will be glad to
have patronage in Harness-making, Carriage
Trimming and repairing. See advertise
ment.
—~What shall we do with our daughters?
B}l}y them some groceries and a copy of
“Housekeeping in the Sunny South,” and
put them in the kitchen. A knowledge of
cooking will prove a more useful accom
plishment than playing a few stray airs on
the piano, or working blue worsted owls on
green card board.
—Mr. James W. Hardeman has opened a
new and fresh stock of family groceries on
east side of square, and solicits a liberal
trade. He is a young man of good business
qualifications and has considerable experi
ence in merchandising, and deserves to suc
ceed. He will, also, keep a good line of
country produce, and will sell as reasonable
as any one. Read advertisement and call
and see him.
~Mr. William Root in his new .quarters
has more room to display his well aelected!
stock of Groceries, &c., and can fill any or
der in hig‘lime promptly and as cheaply as
any one:. This venerable citizen, ~whose
nupe"li’p.a 80 long been asgociated with the
‘business history of Marietta, deserves and
‘should receive a liberal patronage from our
people. His advertisement appears in an
other column. ;
—A theater party was given on Thursday
night by the young men-of Marietta to. Miss
Sallie Hall, of Columbus.. The party went
to Atlanta to see * Monte:Cristo’ .in"a spe
cial car attached to the 7:20 train, and re
turned on the midnignt train, after whichan
elegant supper was served at the Whitlock
house. Those who attended were: Miss
Sallie Hall, with T, W, Glover; Miss Carrie
Whitlock, with H, B. Dick;. Miss: Aunie
Strong, with G. 8.- McKElfresh: Miss Mary
Cheek, with A. Davenport; Miss Amy Diek,
with G. C. Whitlock; Miss Rosella Mans
field, with Dick Dabbs; Dr. John R. Greer,
! Taylor George and others. :
—Col. W. H. Perkinson, of Woodstock,
Cherokee county, is the proud owner of &
fine herd of Jersey cows. He has some
seventy head and they roam over a hundred
acre field enriching it with their manure. He
has seventy stalls for his seventy head, and
a colored man gives his undivided attention
to their welfare. About three months ago
he had a fine Jersey heifer, 18 months old, to
die suddenly. Being anxious to know the
cause of her death, he had her cut open, and
to his astonishment there was disclosed thir
teen: (13) distinct calves, from two well-de
veloped to others in different stages of form
ation down to very small ones. This isa |
remarkable story, but a true one, as Col.
Perkerson is a gentleman known for his:
veracity, besides it is capable of proof by
eye-witnesses. This was certainly a very
prolific cow, and shows how profitable stock
raising in this section of Georgia might be
made when there is proper attention given
to the matter.
—Mr. D. F. McClatchy renews his an
nual greeting to the pyblic this week., He is
still in the procession; trade is good, and he
leads the van. In extent, variety and quali
ty of stock it is only necessary to call and’
examine, and you will be convinced that he
can supply you with just what you want at a |
fair and living price. His goods are bought
fresh, from the fact that he knows just where ‘
to buy. - There is no stale or hard stock in.
his store, but such as sell readily and give
satisfaction. Public-spirited, euterprising‘
and energetic, he is doing what he can to at- |
tract trade to Marietta by letting people ‘
know they can get what they want by coming
here. Give Mr. McClatehy a call, and show }
that you appreciate his enterprising spirit. |
Besides, he will give yon value received for |
every dollar's worth of goods you buy in his |
house." 3
—lf you want any prescriptions, get them
;gut up by W. K, l{oot at Maher & Flower's
rug store.
—I will sell goads close for cash for nine
ty days to come. Will be glad, however, to
open accounts earlier with all who have
| f)aid promfiuly. Always will sell goods as
low for cash as others.
J. J. NowrHcurr,
—Dr. F. G. Donehoo and Miss Emma Hy
att were married at Murphree's Valley,
Blount county, on last Sunday, the 4th inst,,
Rev. J. L. Freeman officiating. Dr. Done
hoo is a rising young physician and has a
large circle of friends. His intelligence and
genial accomplishments have made him uni
versally respected, and, now that he has won
‘that priceless jewel of his heart's best love,
no doubt the cup of his happiness is full to
overflowing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. David Hyatt, who was a true type of our
old Southern chivalry. Reared, as she was,
in such a family, she could nat fail to have
an abundance of those rich graces of head
and heart with which she is so plenteously
endowed. May the sweetest joys of earth
abide with them here and a crown of jewels
‘hereafter.— Gadsden (Ala.) News.
—II regret to say that I am confined to my
room, and have geen Yor some time, and
cannot tell when I will be out. The object
of this card, therefore, is to beg of all who
still owe me to call at the store and pay every
dollar they can, as it is entirely impossible to
do business successfully without eollecting
up once a year. J. J. Norrucurr.
" —Capt. J. M. Wilson, the clever, well
known hardware merchant of Marietta, is
still at his old stand, on the west side of the
Square, prepared to sell you stoves, hard
ware, cutlery and house-furnishing goods,
and do your tin and sheet-iron work. He
has polite clerks and first-class workmen,
and can give you satisfaction in goods or |
work if anybody can. Profits are small,
but he is meeting the emergency by close
figures. All he asks is an investigation of
his goods and prices, and he feels confident
that he can please you. Call and see hfi
—Maher & Flower's drug store is the only
drug store kept open every day and all night
in the town. -
—There is money in raising stock, if our
people would prepare good pastures for the'
purpese and get the best blooded breeds.
in conversation with Mr. J. 1. Chamberlain,
of the this county, the other day, he inciden
tally mentioned that his stock had paid hine
better than his cotton crop. He said that
he had realized in his sale of stock $722.00,
for the year 1884¢. This isa good showing.
As he keeps his stock up, of course, this does
unot include the énrichment of his land by
the stock running upon it. 3
—We were not in attendance at the can
tata on the night of the 26th ult., owing to,
the fire, and, therefore, were not prepared to
give a notice last week. Our special corres
pondent comes to our aid this week and
gives a notice, which he would have done:
sooner but for his absence from the city last
week. \
—Would you save that boy of l}l'om's from
strong driok, from the gambling house, from
the penitentiary, from an unknown grave in
the potter's field? If so, bug' 8 copy of
"Houneke?ing in the Sunny South.” "You
will there find a remedy for the strong and
expensive passion for alchoholic stimulant.
It is to be taken when the cmvi:(f comes on,
and in three days it is destroyed, never to
re-appear. It was sent to Mrs. Tennent by
Col. J. G. Craddock, editor of the Paris
True Kentuckian, who says it cured the
worst case he ever saw,
—Axy kind of Job Printing you wmay
want. you can get it done at the Jour~aL
office, printed on new type and by experi
enced and skilled printers. We have no
amateur printers te turn out botch work,
but every job of printing will be neatly and
artistically done, at prices as cheap as the
quality and style will warrant. Give us
your orders and see,
—Mrs. Dr. Felton is going into the news
paper business, Her hnsband owns the
Frec Press material, and she is going to
start and edit a new paper called the Cour
ant. The Willingham boys are minus
printing material by this move.
~—Prof. W. E. Myers reopens his school
January 26th. The postponement is on ac
_count of Mr. Myers having charge of Mr. G.
C. Burnap's banking business for a couple
of weeks,
- —Rev. V. E. Manget's school for, girls re
} opened last Monday with a good attendance.
He hag comfortable school rooms to teach in.
‘Send him your daughters.
—One ot our newly elected Aldermen
says: “He has no enemies, no friends, and
no ax to grind." He'll do. '
~We updeéatdnd that the Grand Jury of
this week has been giving illegal vaters some
attention, ’
~—Mr. Joe Clifton's fine race-horse died of
lung fever, recently, in this place. |
—Mr. Will Barker is inflicted with inflam
matory rheumatism, ot in ! i
—House to rent. J. M. Ganre,
eol A s ‘
«..ADELINA PAYTI, the !}rw songstress,
says of Solon Palmer's Pcrfumes, Toilet
Soaps and other Toiles articles: *‘l unhesi
min%l.meo\m them superior to any I
ever .”" Principal Depot,’ 874 and 376
Pearl Bt., Now Yua
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
Cebb Superior Court is in session again
this week, Judge Brown presiding, and So
licitor Gober officiating. The time of the
court has been cousumed mostly in the trial
of negrees. Bill Jackson, colored, the bur
glar, was convicted and sentenced to 20
years in the penitentiary, and one year in
the chain-gang, for simple larceny. Adeline
‘Holleman, colored, who killed her child at
Powder Springs, was found guilty of mur
der, with a recommendation to mercy, and
was sentenced for life to the penitentiary.
Bob Stephens, colored, charged with the
same crime in the same transaction, was
found guilty of murder, with a recommenda
tion to mercy, and sentenced for life. Col.
A. 8, Clay will move for a new trial in
Stephens' case. The following persons were
also sentenced: Cicero Miles, colored, sim
ple larceny, 5 years; Jerry Cooper, colored,
carrying pistol, $l5 or 2‘.'mo(nths in chain
gang; Will Kemp, colored, simple larceny,
$2O or 3 months ; John Graves, colored, sim
ple larceny, $4O or 6 months; Wiley Mec-
Clesky, colored, cattle-stealing, recommend
ed to mercy, $5O or 6 months; Millie Milli
ner, colored, assault and battery, $3O or 3
months; Raleigh Milliner, eolored, assault
and battery, $2O or 2 months; Jim Ander
son, colored, $lOO or 12 months; Thomas
Young, colored, carrying pistol, $5O or 6
months, and for assault, $5O or 6 months;
I H. Burney, assault and battery, $5O; Arch
Cosby, colored, stabbing, $75 or 6 months;
W. H. Moore, white, concealed pistol, $5O or
6 months; Alfred Crowder, colored, assault
with intent to commit rape, 20 years in peni
tentiary; Pony Roberts, colored, riot, $5O or
6 months in chain-gang; Judy Roberts, col
ored, riot, $4O or 4 months; Berry Castles,
colored, illegal voting, $5; Brown Glaze,
colored, stabbing, $5O or 5 months; Ed. Al
len, colored, concealed pistol, $2O; James
Holcombe, white, stabbing, $75 or 6 months;
Mattie Stephens, colored, getting goods un
der false pretenses, $lO or 2 months; J. A.
Barker, white, concealed pistol, $25 and
costs; Isaac Steele, misdemeanor, $4O and
costs; Swint Dobbs, white, assault and bat
tery, $4O; Bud Dobbs, white, stabbing, $5O;
Ike Davenport, Bud Harden, Frank Brews
ter, Irwin Anderson and Bayliss Harden, all
colored, riot, $2O each.
COUNTY ELECTION.
The official vote of the county election is
as follows: For Ordinary—H. M. Hammett,
2,072
For Clerk Superior Court—W. R. Mont
gomery, 2,113.
For Sheriff—A. T. Coryell, 3,040, W. H.
Scott, (not a candidate) at Powder Springs,
received a complimentary vote of 57, and
Mr. Coryell 44.
For Tax Receiver—@. L. Daniell, 1,206;
J. V. Standback, 914.
For Tax Collector—P. R. Fleming, 754;
A. M. Northeutt, 313; R. S. Eidson, 398; J.
L. Reed, 582; G. M. Griffith, Tl.
For Surveyor—J. R. Ward, 2,091.
For Coroner—W. K. Root, 1,256; Jasper
Cash, 465; W. J. Thomas, 301; Mack Phil
lips, 41.
——— GD @ e
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
The city election took place last Monday.
There was but one ticket in the field, conse
quently there was no electioneering or ex
citement and a light vote polled. The fol
lowing is the official vote :
FOR MAYOR: |
W. M 5e55i0n5..............(.,......n-.......... 232
FOR ALDERMEN: *
B Whitlock o, iciivain anbibiosndssesins 31T
B T PRI vose o sasnssishesiesressessrins SNO
B MY i D
W BHBVER. o.y iioniivvesssaavoiivon 0N
W POWEE ..o
L B et SRR RO e
The newly-elected Mayor and Aldermen
were sworn in on last Tuesday night. Rev.
Robert Baber was elected Clerk; W. P.
Stephens, Marshal; T, W. Glover, Treas
urer;-and W. R. Power, Mayor pro tem.
The Mayor's salary was placed at $200; the
Marshal's, $350; Treasurer's, $4O per an
num, The Clerk will receive only pemui
sites and commissions. M. G. Whitlock is
Chairman of Street Committee and T, L.
Hunt of Finance.
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
For reasons known to my patrons, I have
postponed the opening of my school until
Monday, January 26th. The term will not
be shortened by this postponement. ;
W. E. Myggrs,
e—— AW G—
TOWN TALK.
—Miss Sallie Hall, of Columbus, who has
been visiting Miss Caarie Whitlock, returned
home last week.
—The new engine, “Frank Siddall,” of the
M. & N. G. R. R,, received lust week, is one
of Baldwin's latest improved patterns and
weighs 86,000 pounds. The contract has
been given for a new bridge over Little river
which will be built before the new engine
can pass over,
—The side track for the marble works is
being put in by the W. &A. R. R. Some
beautiful specimens- of marble bave been'
shipped down the road recently and the
transfer hoist proves a great convenience.
—The Cantata given by the Episcopal
Sunday School during Chkistmas week was
one of the most pleasing entertainments
ever given in the city, 1t not only identi
fied “Santa Claus” as a reality and proved
his existence to every child present but was
a scene beautiful in its surroundings to old- |
er people. The orchestra from Atlanta was
u great addition and made the pretty airs
the more beautiful. The goddesses and fair
tes were well selected from some of our
prettiest misses and they all acted well their
part. The trundle bed scene was particular
ly attractive, as the little hearts kneeling be
side their beds with uplifted eyes, wafted
their prayers to heaven admidst the beauti
ful strains of the orchestral accompaniment.
The hovering sngels acting a 8 sentiuels, T
with their spangled wings and crowns of
gold added solemnity to,the spene. Great
credit is due Rev. C. C. Leman for his un
tiring perseverance in making the occasion
such a happy one for the children of his
Sunday School aud the expressed opinion is
that it may be repeated at an edarly day as
many were prevented from attending on
account of the fire on the saine night.
-—Several of our citizens have been nick
named “neutrality.”
—Mr. A. Y. Leake has invented a bolting
apparatus that bids fair to be a great im
provement in milling.
—Mrs. W. C. Maunsfield and family of
Cleveland Tenn., are in the city,
~Miss Fannie Barnett, of Atlanta, spent
last weeß in the city, the guests of the
Misses Howell. : :
—-Lost, a jet and gold scarf-pin, hetween
Mr. G. H. Camp's and the Square. Its re
turn to Mrs. Camp will be rewarded.
—Mr. T. H. Cheek and family will leave
next Monday for New Orleans and the Ex
position, Oxcn a 4 Weex,
For the Mariets JovaNar.}
' THE BACHELOR'S LAMENT. °
S wm. Bomow SO AL
It is so hard to live alone;
It never was intended . = i
To have no softer nature =
With my own harsh one blended. =
I never rise to light the fifes, e
And shiver with a chill,
But what I wish I had & wife
To help me take that pill.
I have my stock of groceries
All handy on the shelf;
Ilong for some one else—but she
Might eat them all herself. ‘2
I pour my coffee out, and then
For her another cup,
And would you think in one short week
Four—teen would be used up ?
I slice the bread, and just one slice
Would not count very fast, .
But just take fwo, and you would see
How long my flour would last.
I go to see the finest plays,
But sit there feeling blue,
All for the want of company,
But oh! to pay for two.
I buy a beaver overcoat,
The winds may beat about,
But then—the cloak and muff for her!
(She'd have to go without.)
Judge Hammett charges for the pass,
The preacher must be paid,
The bridesmaids look for costly gifts—
I'm shaky and afraid;
And then my wife's dear mother, too,
Would want to live with us;
Cyclones I dread, and battles, too—
I'd run off from the muss.
It sometimes grieves me that there is
No one to call me “Honey,"”
But what a recompense to have
No one to ask for money.
No one, alas! to say “Papa,”
No “small joys" fair and bright,
But then, I'm spared the agony
Of walking all the night.
I never have a listener
To all my sad, sweet songs,
No eyes so bright, no hands so light,
To —pinch me with the tongs.
I hate to think of growing old
Without——a faithful nurse,
But while I have a hard old lot,
Perhaps it might be worse.
I have no wife tv leave behind
* For other men to woo;
I could not bear to leave my clothes
For husband number two.
I've gone this far, and I'll keep on,
A saddened man, yet free;
I'll court no girl without the “stamps’—
Enough for her—and me.
SMYRNA.
—The election for county officers is over.
The “ins" remain in, and the “outs”—well,
they must not be long-faced about it, but try
again. Some of them made a splendid show
ing where they are best known.
—OQur town has been visited by whooping
cough; there is muck material here for it to
work on, but it seems to spread slowly.
—Many “dark shadows” were seen flitting
across our streets, hither and thither, onlast
Friday. The officers of thelaw, on that day,
arrested several persons of the “colored per
suasion” for riotous conduct in Smyrna on
the dth of July last.
—Mrs. A, E. Pritchett has sold her home
here to Mr. J. C. Fuller, of Atlanta, who will
move his family to this place soon.
—Mrs. Mobley is teaching school here- It
began on the first Monday in January.
—Mrs. Hattie Harden expects to begin
teaching soon.
—The Sunday-school at the Methodist
church, Col. G. T. Hart, superintendent,
will reorganize next Sunday. “Una.”
e A eme
Justices and Constables.
The following Justices of the Peace and
Constables were elected at the recent
eleetion. We give only the names of Bail
iffs who have filed their bonds with the Or
dinary: :
Gritter District—S. R. McCleskey, Jus
tice,
Acworth—R. M. Mitchell, Justice.
Marietta—C. C. Winn, Justice. 1. J.
Morris and J. M. Walker, Constables.
~ Roswell—P. Coleman, Justice. R. B,
Hicks, Constable.
Austell—J. 8. Morse, Justice,
Red Rock—R. V. Whitworth, Justice. J.
C. Mohon and A. B. Smith, Constables.
Big Shanty—T. R. Ruthertord, Justice.
W. V. Guthrie, Constable. -
Oregon—E. M. Barnes, Justice. G. F. B.
Davis and D. C. Johns, Constables.
Post Oak—J. C. Groover, Justice. W. 1.
Sewell, Constable,
Powder Springs—C. D. Moon, Justice.
George Edgeworth, Constable.
Lemon—J. H. Cantrell, Justice. T, B.
Cantrell, Constable.
Merritts—J. D. Fuller, Justice. H. Dunn
and D. J. Trout, Constables.
Smyrna—J. A. Booth, Justice. W, H.
Crawford, Constable.
Cox's—J. M. Gann, Justice. J. 0. Allen
and J. F, Fair, Constables, +
COBB CIRCUIT. |
MariETTA, (GA,, Jan. 12th, 1885,
Editors Journal: The first quarterly con
fernce of the Cobb circuit met at Antioch
church om last Friday. After consultation
with the stewards of the circuit, the Presid
ing Elder, Rev. W. D. Anderson, appointed
Rev. Joseph Gable to assist me in the pasto
ral work.
The following is the plan of the circuit
under the new arrangement: The first Sun
day in each month, New Lebanon and Mt.
Pleasant; Second, Mt. Bethel and Holly
Springs; Third, New Hope and Wesley
Chapel; Fourth, Bold Springs and Antioch.
Bro. Gable preaches only on Sunday, while
I preach both on Sunday and Saturday be
fore. :
In order that the plan may be understood
I ought to state that my sappointments for
January are, First Saturday and Sunday,
New Lebanon; Second, Mt. Bethel; Third,
New Hope; Fourth, Bold Springs. Rrother
Gable will be at the opposite points. In Feb
ruary 1 take his appointments for January
and he mine, and so we alternate through
the year. Yonrs Respectfully,
0. B. QuiLLiax, P. C.
of the Cobb Circuit, 1885.
———— — R —— e
Ay Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will
not speedily cure, We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already permanently
cured and who are daily recommending
Electric Bitters, wil! Brove. Bright's Dia
ease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint (tuickly cured. They purify the
blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaran
teed. For sale at 5HOc. arg(mle by R. H.
Northcutt.
- Fresh Raisins, Currants, Citron, Cocon
nuts, m maonds; Brazil nuts, Wal
nuts. Pecans, &e = Fancy Candies, stick
W“” it;_Apple butter,
3W. etc. - New. Buckwi
e R S Yetnts pound
pion Java in handsome tl : ;
fim - Bugars m-gnhéve struck bottom
and now 18 the time to buy your supplies. In_
fact food products bnx%nevex been so low
for years. We have added to our business
and kee& on hand, Bran, Hay, Oats and
Corn. We can sell you Flour at bottom
prices. If you want to make your wife a
present that she will appreciate buy her
some of our handsome semi-porcelain ware
made by Jonn Maddock & Sons, England.
We have a variety of styles and shapes in
cups and saucers. We want you to remem- |
ber that we buy our goods to sell and not to
keep. We believe in the nimble penny and |
try to steer clear ofthe old rock “'big profits” |
that has wrecked so many. Give us a call
for your Christmas goods.
Respectfully, T. L. Huxt & Co.
T — s @I W e e e
DUE WEST.
—Died, at his residencein this county, on
the 11inst., Mr. Johnson Williams, in the
76th year of his age. He had been a resi
dent of Cobb county for 52 yearsand a mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist church for 54
years. His motto was truth and honesty.
His funeral was preached by Rev. I. N,
Moon. His remaine were interred at Mid
way. VeERriTAS,
e—— AP W——
REMOVAL,
I have moved my stock of Groceries, Ye.,
to the store between R. Hirsch's and Wade
White's, having nowa larger and better store
room. I shall be pleased to have all my old
customers and many new ones to give me a
liberal share of their trade.
Jan. 1885. WiLLiaM Roor.
Boys’ School. '
I will open a school for boys on the 19th
inst. at Willow Brook, on Roswell street.
Terms of Tuition made known upon appli- |
cation. I will do my best to give satisfac
tion, and respectfully invite a trial.
H. A. Duxweny.
. <A e
MASQUERADE.
Friday night Nichols' Hall was the scene of
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea
son. It was a masquerade given by Miss
Glover to her scholars and friends.
Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and was
kept up until a late hour. The costumes
were beautiful and tasty, and presented u‘
very handsome appearance when upon the‘
floor. Below is a deseription of some of the
handsomest :
Miss Katie Robinson, “ Spanish Lady;”
Miss Helen Gignilliat, “Turkish Lady;"”
Miss Maud Cole, *“ Indian Girl;” Miss Kate |
Brown, “Lady’s Maid;"” Miss Mattie Stubin
ger, “Pink Domino;” Miss Daisy Cox,
“ Night " Miss Pauline Schoenthall, “ Patch
work Dress;"” Miss J. Schoenthall, “Folly; "
Miss Sallie Cleland, “ Black Domino;" Miss |
Sweet Northcutt, “Roman Gypsy;” Miss
Minnie Mansfield, “Swiss Peasant;’ Miss
Fanny May Witt, “School Girl;” Mrs. T. C.
Edmonston, “Queen of the Stars;” 8. R.
Hirsch, “ Mexican;” E. R. Simpson, * In
dian Chief;” Frank Wellans, “ Duke of Wel
lington ; John Baber, " Robin Hood ;" Geo.
Cleland, “ Domino;"’ Emmett Cleland, “ Wal
ter Raleigh;" Henry Schoenthall, “ Henry
Eighth;" Robert Northeutt, * Knight Tem
plar;” Jesse Northeutt, Jr., *“ Mother Hub
bard ;" Stephens John, “ Boating Costume ;"'
John Stubinger, “Yachting Costume ;" Harry
C. Haynes, " Fighting Turk.”
Bt e mseie o
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and postively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfi*ct satisfaction, or mon
ey refunded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by R. H. Northcutt,
—— e -GG ——
The Atianta Constitution
In a long article relating to the B. B. 8.,
of that city, says:
The Blood finlm Company started one
year ago with $162.00, but to-day the busi- |
ness cannot be bought for $50,000.00! |
The demand and the satisfaction given is |
said to be without a parallel, and its action |
i Wononnced wonderful.
e are glad to announce that our drug
gists have already secured a supply, and we
hope our readers will supply themselves at
once
It is said to be the only speedy and per
manent blood poison remedy offered, giving
entire satisfaction in all cases before one
‘bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases,
‘ Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ul
(l.‘erfl and Skin Diseases, try one bottle of B.
B,
Oil from Nature’s Well.
The skin on the head is kept soft and
flexible by a secretion from the oil glands,
When these are clogged the hair dries and
falls off. Parker's Hair Balsam renews
their action, restores the original color to
the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It
also eradicates dandruff. Not reas , not a
dye, deliciously perfumed. De ight!{xl for a
lady's toilet table. The best of dressings.
Preferable to all similar articles because of
its superior cleanliness and purity.
“Kough on Cougts’
Ask for “Rough on Couglhu," for Ouuglm, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15¢. Liquid,2s¢
‘“Rough on Rats,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢. Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indi
eltlu‘:,“ Headache, Sleoplessness cured by “Wells'
glealth Reunewer.”
“Rough on Corns.”
Ask for Well’s “Rough on Corne.” 15c. Quick,
complete curo. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
‘“Rough ou Pain” Poroused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the best for backache
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia, !
Thin People.
~ “Wells’ Health Renewer’’ rostores health and vhi
“or, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Debil
ity. §l.
l Whooping Ocugh.
and the many Throat Affections of children, prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by “Kough on
Coughs.” Troches, 16¢c.; Balsam, 26c.
Mothers,
If you are !Mllug, broken, worn out and nervous,
use “Wells' Health Renewer.” $l. Druggists.
Life Prese:ver.
ll?'ou are lusimf yous grip on life, try “Wells
Health Renewer.”” Goes direct to weak spots,
“Rough on Toothache.”
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, FFaceache.
Ask for “Rough on Toeothache.” 15 and 25 cents.
Pretyy Women.
Ladies who wonld retain freshness and vivacity.
Don't fail to try “Wells' Health Renewer.”
Catarrhal Throat Affections,
ilacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
~cured by “Rough on Coughs.” Troches, 15¢. Liquid,2s¢
*“Rough on Itch”
“Rough on Itch” cures humors, cruptious, ring
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains,
The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night coughing. Get im
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells'
“Rough on Coughs.” Troches, 15¢. ; Balsam, 25¢.
‘“‘Rough on Pain’ Porovsad Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the best for baekache,
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
s .‘ ‘*-«;,(‘«»5:' ‘:A-W-AI‘Q:;,
;:-:? o ms -“ WE . inf
100 DOZEN HANEKERCHIERS FOR 86,
Aoc., 15¢. and 25¢ each. There xtnvfi%
like them in'Marietta, -~~~ B
S L e
~ Remember that we have the largest ‘stoek
of KNIT UNDERWEAR in M&nethw %
~ @ents’ Undershi ‘C:;’ Tsc., $1: and
$1.50 each. oy SRS
Ladies’ Under-Vest from 50c to $1.50
each,
Infants’ Under Shirts, size from 15 to %
We have a full line of the above goods.
Black Velvet at 50c worth 75¢, ;
Black Velvet at Ts¢ worth $l.OO.
Received this week o large lot of GENT®
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, Cuffs,
Gloves, Ties and Scarfs, at
AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
Jersey's Jersey Jackets for £1.50, $2.09
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, 49
and 30cts per pair, at
AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
Received this week fine assortment of Lae
dies’ Shawls.
Lot of Ladies' Skirte for 75¢c, #1 and $1.25
each, at AUSTIN & GRIST'S.
75 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Hose fop
10c., 15¢., 35¢. and 50e per pair,
30 Dozen Gents' 4 Hose from 10 to Gocta
per pair.
Our stock of shoes is now complete in
ever{ 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 [ow as any House.
We still keep a full line of STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES.
AUSTIN & GRIST.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY :
Whereas, Thomas J. Wibite, Adminislrn%
tor of Daniel White rerresenls to the coar!
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Dans
iel White's estate: This is, therefore, te
cite all persons concerned, heirs and credis
tors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in A pril,
1885. This Jan. 1, 1885.
H. M. HAMMEPT, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE.
All persons having legal claims scainst
the estate of Wm. H. Tucker, of Cobb coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned acs
cording to law; and all persons indebted te
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. December 3rd, 1884
R. N. HOLLAND, Adm’r
g de bonis non Wm. H. Tucker.
Cobb Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Court Houss 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 ugder a bond for
title from Geo W. Kirk, said fiftcen scres
extending entirely across said lot and be
ing the southern part of said lot, the same
being thirt,y rods wide. Levied on as the
’pmperty of W. E B. Potts to satisfy a ffa
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.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 26 in the 20th district and 2d secs
tion of Cobb county, Ga., containing 16Q
acres more or less. Levied on as the property
of Lemuel J. Hilburn, to satisfy a fita issued
from Cobb Superior Court in favor of L. H.
& J. Q. Tanner vs. Lemuel J. Hilburn.
Property pointed out by plaintift’s Attors
ney.
Also, at the same time and place, the
north half of lot No. 755, south half of lot
No 686, each lot containing 40 acres more
or less; also 10 acres of lot No 686 in the
north east corner of said lot, al! in the 16th
district and 2d section of Cobb county, Ga.
The whole tract or parcel of land. levied on
a 8 the property of E. A. Neese, and con
tains 50 acres more or less. Levied on to
satisfy a fifa issued from Cobb Superior
court in tavor of Oakly Mills Manufacturs
ing Co,, for the use of Officers of Court vs
E. A. Neese,
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 371, 422, and part of lots of Jand
Nos. 370 and 423, lying west of the W. &
A. R. R. containing in all 138 acres more
or less, in the 17th district and 2d section
of Cobb oounty, Ga. Levied on ag the
rmpcrty of E. B. Barber to satisfy a fifa
ssued from the Justice court, 898th districs
G M. of Cobb county, Ga., in favor of J.
H, Hill vs E. B. Barber. Levy made and
returned to me by W. T. Simpson, L. C.
A. T. CORYELL, Sheriff.
—_—_—— e —
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 applicay
tion. Jan. 5, 1885,
R. B. GOODMAN, Guardian.
i e L e
Ordinary’s Court Cobb County, }
MARIETTA, GA , Jan. 1, 1885,
~ The Commissioners to whom was refered
‘the petition asking that a road be made
public, commencing at David Tritt’s on the
‘Shallow Ford road and running by Gideon
Morris” place, W. M. Davis’, Mr. Stephens’,
T. H. Stewart’s and James Burton’s and
intersecting the Cumming road at the Auss
tin place, having recommended that said
road be made public and the Commission
ers of Roads and Revenues having approvs
ed, the same and ordered the same publish.
ed as required by law. This is to give no
tice that said road will be made permanemt
on the first Tuesday in February next.
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
E;EUABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prescription of one o 2 the
“e ret%ggd .)r;gr.tuhcmrl:(l) ,s%echlln.n I‘l’:hfi U.B,
lnplufs:fled enve'l!)'pe h'::. %05 Ite
Address DR. WARD & €O., Lowisiana, Mo.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY:
To whom it may concern. R. W. Perkine
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 . ef
said deceased to show cause, ifany, why let
ters should not be granted thesapplicant on
first Monday in February next. This Dee,
30th, 1884, H. M. HAMMETT, Ordu’y
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