Newspaper Page Text
.
@he Martetta S’Qnumal.‘
Entered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., as Second
MARIETTA, GA. 1
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1885
—————
Hartwell and Savannah make
drummers pay license to solicit cus
tom.
D~ I — .
Hon. Bejamin E. Crane, of Atlan
ta, died last week, from blood poison
ing.
et —— .
The larzest bridge in the world
crosses Lake Ponchartrain at New Or
leans, and is 22 miles in length.
s LT
Atlanta has 51 miles of sidewalks
and a large portion of them are paved.
Over ten miles of her streets are paved.
— D R ———ee.
There are 347 female blacksmithsin
England, all whom actually swings
heavy hammersand do men’s work.
e e
Gov. McDaniel has appointed Evan
P. Howell, of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, Capitol Commissioner, to suc
ceed B. E. Crane, deceased.
s
Miss Mageie Sullivan, a lovely
young lady sixteen years old, died in
Atlanta last Friday, as the result of
a fall in a skating rink, her head strik
ing the floor, producing concussion
of the brain.
s
Tue council of Gainesville has re
fused to issue license to sell whisky
and the town is now high and dry.
George A. Fox was running two bars
there, and it broke up his business
completely.
e
Missouri has a high license law.
The reduction in drinking places has
been very considerable, and the finan
cial result is an income of £1,164,000
against a revenue of £438,000 under
the old system.
No more preferred creditors in
South Carolina; the Supreme Court
has rendered a decision against it
and now all creditors must stand on
the same footing when an assignment
is made.
Bl S R
A plucky lady near Chappaqua,
N. Y., threw a burglar down stairs
the other night after he had shot her
through the head, and she doesn’t
claim to be possessed of magnetic pow
er either.
s
At Rome Wednesday Col. Wm. I
Hidell purchased of M. Dwinell the
office and good will of the Daily Cou
rier. Capt. Dwinell has been propri
etor of the paper for w e than 30
years. J. H. Martin will continue as
editor-in-chief.
e
A negro named Ben Allen, hailing
from Jacksonville, Florida, was ar
rested at Wilmington, North Caroli
na, while making counterfeit silver
coin. About %59 of bogus money has
been secured. A negro woman is his
:l(‘(’ulnp“('(‘.
e
Oxe G, W, Murphy in Americus
circulated a slanderous report about
a young lady and a young man. IHe
afterwards gave an aflidavit that he
had circulated a false and malicious
lie. He agieed to take thirty-nine
lashes. Simon Cohen did the cow
hidine.
—Messrs Clegg & Coney on their
plantation around Gum creek, Dooly
county, made last year 500 bales of
cotton, over 10,000 bushels of ¢corn and
killed 200 fine pork hogs. This crop
was made withan average of fifty five
plows.
o
During the recent cold spell Mrs.
Chaflin, of Walton, left six goblets of
water onashelfin her safe. The next
morning the water in five glasses had
frozen solid, but the remainder did not
freeze. Mrs Chaflin and her boarders
could not account for this phenome
non.
A s
GeorgeP. Curry, of Augusta, was
convicted of larceny after trust, and
was sentenced by Judge Roney to
five years in the penitentiary. His
offence was the conversion to his own
use of a $l,OOO bond that had been
entrusted to his care, as a banker, for
safe keeping.
e
Under a decree of Court the
Southern Mutual Insurance Co. of
Athens is arranging to distribute
£lBO,OOO of its surplus among old poli
¢y holders. Each poliey holder who
is entitled to come in under the decree,
will receive about 3} per cent on
amount of premiums paid to the com
pany, during the term of insurance.
e e e
Some weeksago a man named Wil
son arrived in Acworth, Ga., saying
he had abandoned his family years be
fore, but wanted to find hisson and be
reunited to him. Ile then disappear
ed and nothing has since been heard
from him. In the meantime other
Wilsons, whose fathers had abandoned
their families, have written to the au
thorities making inquiries about this
man. .
s D - R —e,
Miss Catherine Reilly, a milk ped
dler of Macon,a few days ago was
milking a cow on Third street, in
front of Faulkner's old stand. A
gentleman came out of a store near
by while she was so engaged, and
hoisted Lis umbrella. This frighten
ed the cow and she ran against Miss,
Kate knocking her down and then
stepping on the old lady's breast.
Thursday the woman’s death ensued.
A RENEGADE REWARDED.
Emory Speer has been appointed
Judge for the United States Court
for the Southern District of Georgia
by President Arthur, thus defeating
Farrow. Speer’s treachery and ren
egadeism has been practically re
warded by the Republican President
in substantial favors. He is in Wash
ington now where he pushed his
claims with untiring energy. Of all
the Georgia Independents, who an
tagonized the Democratic party, he
alone has accepted office at the hands
of the Republican party, displaying a
monumental cheek and greediness
unparalleled in shame and unserupu
lousness. Office-seeking has been
the acme of his ambition ; and as he
could not get office from his own
party he turned upon it and fought
and villified it with the ferocity of a
desperado. He seemed to care noth
ing for the good opinion of his friends
or the esteem of the democratic party.
Finaliy defeated for Congress, routed
‘horse, foot and dragoons, he moved
to Atlanta and from there beseeched
the Republican president for the of
ficial erumbs of the United States
Attorneyship. Having been given
this, he prosecuted with relentless
persecution the mountaineers of the
old 9th district whom he flattered and
cajoled into his support for Congress,
displaying an ingratitude as base as
it is despicable. Now that there has
been a vacancy for fourteen months,
for the Judgeship, he, it is allegel,
pretended to be working for Potash
Farrow for the office, and low and
behold he has been putting in his
best licks for himself and has succeed- ‘
ed in carrying off the glittering prize, ‘
totally to the discomfiture of his
friend Farrow. Now that he has re
ceived his reward for his treachery
to the Democratic party by Radical
rulers, let him enjoy the doubt
tul honor with the unmingled con
tempt of the people of Georgia. But
we do think that President Arthur
should have spared the people of
treorgia this bitter humiliation be
fore stepping down and out from his
exalted position, to give way to a
man who will not disgrace himself
and the office by such acts. To place
such a charlatan as Speer in a life
tenure office, where only death can
rid us of his rule, shows that Arthur
must have had a grudge against this
good old Democratic State and could
conceive of no greater outrage to
heap upon this defenceless people than
the appointment of Emory Speer to
this high and important office, before
whom the liberty and property of a
large number of people will be con
stantly brought for adjudication.
Be it to the honor of Senator Col
quitt he says he will oppose Speer’s
confirtation as an appointment unfit
to be made, with the hope that it can
be staved off until after the 4th of
March, so that President Cleveland
can fill the place with a man accepta
ble to the people. Senator Brown
talks as if he will consent for the in-
Lumy to be consummated, and says
Speer will be confirmed. Oh, shame
where is thy blush!
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
We have seldom heard of a more
horrible and sickening erime that
was deliberately and coolly planned
and executed than that which took
place at Richfield Springs, New York,
the other day. William Druse, a
well-to-do farmer, was shot at his
breakfast table by Frank Yates, 14
yearsold, and anephew of Mrs. Druse,
who forced the lad to fire the first shot,
she grasping the pistol and emptying
the remaining loads into her hus
band’s body, then with an ax chop
ped the body into pieces and burned
the fragments in a stove, feeding
some of the flesh to hogs, then took
the ashes of the burned body und
bones and burried them in a swamp.
While burning the flesh in the stove
the neighbors saw the black smoke
for two hours and the horrible stench
sickened them. The boy confessed
the crime and all the participants
were arrvested. The objeet of the
crime was prompted by a desire of
the wife to come into possession of
the farm, worth $6,000.
TENNIS,
Mr. W. A. Davis, president of
the Union Athletic Club lectured
recently before the Boston Young
Men's Christain Association on *“Ath
letic Sports™ in this and other coun
tries. He referred to the origin of
base ball, tennis and lacrosse. The
first of these games was taken from the
English game of rounders, which was
deseribed as it is still played in Great
Britain. Tennis dates back to the an
cient Greeks and Romans. They
played it with the open palm instead
of rackets or bats, which were not
adopted till after the time of Charles
V. of France. Then the glove with
padding was introduced. That in
turn was succeeded by binding cords
or tendons round the hand to make the
ball rebound better. This finally sug.
gested the racket. In the sixteenth
century tennis was established as a
royal game in England. The game of
lacrosse undoubtedly originated with
the North American Indians. The
sport has been considerably civilized
by modern rules.
It is a wonder that firemen are not
always taken cold, because they so
frequently get water in their hose.
THE FORAGE PROBLEM SOLVED. ‘
“TaxeLEwoon,” MarieTra, Jan. 19, 'B5, |
Evirors Jouryan—lf you deem the fol
lowing experience with “Milo Maize” of in
terest to your readers, use it.
I first planted seed (Pratt’s) four years
ago, and although it had seven months good
season, it failed to mature seed. But its
yield of forage was amazing—4sBoo bundles,
fodder to the acre, pulled, and every stalk
cut and fed to stock, they eating it greedily
and wasting none.
It occurred to me that the plant might be
acclimated and its season for maturing seed
shortened, and I have since given careful
cultivation and observation, with the follow
ing results:
In 1882, matured 40 bushels of seed to an
acre in 6} months,
In 1883, (with a severe drought) secured
24 bushels to the acre in 6 months, but
found in the field several heads which ma
tured inside of five months.
Last season planted one patch of about
guarter acre.and obtained 173 bushels of
seed (or 70 to the acre), maturing in 5}
month. Planted another small patch with
best improved seed, after cutting oats, and
matured seed in 43 months,
The plant as a forage, most all, have sow
ed in drill and cut before jointing; which
has done well, allowing of catiings four to
six in a season. But my experience the
past season and feeding its stalk this winter
has been a revelation, 1 have fed seven
head of cattle and three horses, for rough
ness exclusively, upon the Milo stalks from
my quarter acre, since November Ist, and |
have enough left to last six weeks to two
months longer,
I had intended to use the stalks for cover
ing my potato patch, but finding after pull
ing the fodder and getting my seed that the
plant was fresh, shooting out spurs, and fill
ed with saccharine matter and nutriment,
concluded to try them for feed, Of course.
I feed bran and cotton seed meal to cows
and oats to horses. What I mean to be un
derstood as saying of Milo stalks is, that
they take the place of hay, fodder and any
other roughness, and will carry my stock
from grass to grass. I will add that if my
seed was not worth too much to feed, I
should grind that, which would supplement
all other food for stock. In short the Milo
plant and seed solves the question of stock
feeding in this section.
Ifany one is skeptical, I invite them to
call and see my stock, and my packed barn,
which will not of necessity be touched for
feed.
The result of careful cultivation and se
lection of seed is the doubling the size of the
seed, shortening its season of maturing from
nearly eight to less than five months, increas
g the vigor of the plant correspondingly,
and supplying a dense forage of stalks, be
sides its pulled fodder, and the tillering of a
seed from 4 and 7to 9and 21 plants. The
weight of the seed is 60 Ibs. to a bushel and
there are from 10,000 to 15,000 seed to a
pound. The seed analysis shows it a trifle
better than Dallas wheat.
Yours, G. W. Bexsox.
——— el -GG e
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. :
Marierra, Jan. 13, 1885.
First regular meeting. Council met at 7
o'clock, p. m. Present, his Honor, W, M.
Sessions, Mayor, and Aldermen, T. W. Glov
er, W. R. Power, N. N. Gober, J. H. Mur
ray, M. G. Whitlock and T. L. Hunt. Hav
ing been duly qualified as Mayor and Al
dermen, the body proceeded to transactsuch
business as was necessary.
Fixed salary of Mayor at $200; Marshal
$350; and Treasurer, $4O. Clerk’s pay to
be fixed hereafter in commissions and per
quisites. For board of prisoners 40cts pe:
day. Cost of each case tried $3.00, to be
divided equally between Marshal and Clerk.
Council then elected by ballot the follow
ing oflicers: Treasurer, Thomas W. Glover:
Clerk, R. Baber; Marshal, W. P. Stephens;
Keeping clock, A. D. Ruede and W. L.
Gramling, at ten dollars per quarter.
Mayor appointed the following commit
tees:
Finance—Hunt, Murray and Power.,
Streets and Lamps—Whitlock, Gober and
Murray.
Park, Pumps and Cisterns—Power, Glov
er and Gober.
Ordinances—Glover, Power and Hunt.
Printing—Murray, Power and Gober.,
Fire Department—Glover, Hunt and Pow
er.
Keeping Clock—Whitlock, Gober and
Hunt.
Mayor Pro Tem—Power.
For License, per annum, payable quarter
ly, as follows: 2 horse dray, $2O; 1 horse
dray, $10; Billiard table, $2O; Ten pen al
ley, £100; Rolet table, £1,000: Auctioneer,
FHOO,
On motion of Ald. Hunt, G. M. Manning
was granted auctioneer’s privileges for the
city.
On motion of Ald. Hunt council adjourn
ed to meetat 7 o'clock p. m,, Jan. 21, 1885,
W. M. Sessioxs, Mayor.
R. Baner, Clerk.
— e ettt <D e
HORRIBLY LYNCHED.
The stove was heated up and the
vietim seated on it ;a rod of iron was
heated to a red heat and thrust in his
|side ; it was drawn across his hands,
the skin burned to a erisp, while the
flesh sizzled and crept. He was tied
to a tree, afly leaf from a receipt book
was tacked to his bosom bearing the
following inseription: This is the
train wrecker, who wrecked the train |
on December 224, tried by Judge
Lynch and seutenced to death. This
should bea caution toall others train
wreckers.” e was notified he had
but two minutes to live. Suddenly a
volley was heard and thirty-five shot
guns and pistols were emptied into his
body—his head dropped to one side,
his knees gave way and the man was
dead. Thus passed away the life of
Jordan Parker, aged 63, who wrecked
the train on the night of the 224 of
| December, about 60 miles this side of
New Orleans, resulting in the death
of the engineer and fireman, all be
cause the R. R. Co. refused to pay
the old man $2.25 for a pig the train
had run over and killed.
el A P e
A Wonderful Discovery.
Consumptives and all who suffer from any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a
certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Thousands ot perma
nent cures verify the truth of this statement.
No medicine can show such a record of
wonderful cures. Thousands of once hope
less suffercrs now gratefully Yrucl:nim they
owe their lives to this New Jiscovery, It
will cost yon nothing to give ita trial, ~ Free
I'rial Bottles at R. H. Northeutt's Drug
Store, Lurge size, $l.OO
/ B /
41 220 V L |
DEALER IN
CGROCERIES.
Pure Spices, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Hams, Kerosene,
. Canned Goods, ¢&c.
1 respectfully solicit a share of the trade of my old customers, as well as
new ones, in iy new business, I have moved into the store between R.
Hirsch and Wade White. 7 .
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta, Ga., January, 1885,
COLD WEATHER.
Tuey had cold weather throughout
the West and Northwest on the 17th
and IBth inst. Great snow storms
prevailed, blocking railroad trains in
Chicago and cisewhere. At Fargo it
was 24 degrees below zero; James
town, Dakota, 30 below; St. Paul,
Minn., 8 below; Des Moines, Towa,
15 below ; Omaha, Neb., 14 below;
St. Louis, Mo., at zero; Chicago, 7
above and Cincinnati 10 above.
e
The law requiring women to serve
on juries in Washington Territory is
destined to become more popular than
ever, especially with the female sex.
Two suits were won at one time in the
Territory a few days ago. James
Mitchell and Miss Susie Thompson
were on the jury, and met for the first
‘time in the box. It was a case of love
at first sight. The defendant, a faro
dealer, was convicted, and two happy
Jjurors decided to look up a preacher.
Are You Tired of Being Slck?
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
poor, your head often aches, you don't feel
like 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
MATMMIETTA -
High School
A MATHEMATICAL, CLASSICAL
AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
y
For Boys and Young Men.
The Sprinz term will open Monday,
January 26th, 1883,
The Primary Department will embrace
Reading, through Fourth Reader, Spelling,
Writing, ,Primary Georgraphy and Pri
mary Arithnetie,
The Intcrmediate Department will em
brace Fifth Reader, U. 8. History, Spell~
ing, Writing, English Grammar, "Common
School Arithmetic and Geography.
The Academic Department will embrace
Higher English, Higher Arithmetic, Alge
bra_Geometry, Trignometry, Ancient and
Modern Languages and Book<keepin z.
Tuition, 2, 3 and 4 dollars per scholastic
month, according to advancement—paya
ble monthly. Incidental fee, per term, 50
cents—payable at the beginning of term.
The Principal, who has been earnestly
solicited to assume the duties of this posi
tion, promises faithful work. With the
hearty cosoperation of the citizens of Mari
etta and the surrounding country, he confi
dently expects to build up a large school,
worthy of the patfonage of all who have
sons to educate. A competent assistant
will be employed.
J. 8. AUSTIN. A. M.,
: Principal.
SEALED BIDS.
Cobb Court of Ordinary, }
MARIETTA, GA., Jan. 20th, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received at this oflice
until the 20th day of February next, for
the furnishing of rails and building a fence
as required by Section 1443 of the Code of
Georgia, around that part of Powder Springs
district which will have to be fenced under
the Stocklaw, which will scon be put in
force 1n said district, and of placing substan.
tial gates across the public and private roads
entering said district. Also of Oregon,
Austell, Gritter and Merritts district. Bids
can be made for one mile or more.
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
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 sll persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme- |
diate payment, or their notes and accounts |
will be placed out for enllection. |
This January 15, 1885, ‘
E. Y. Hirl, Executor. ’
1885,
»
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T. W. GLOVER, J. B. GLOVER.
T.W. Glover & Co.,
West Side Public Square,
MARLETTA, oii. & iviiv..ie.o . GRORGIA,
DEALERS IN
j. 3 .
Family Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Harness, Saddles & Bridles,
HAY, BRAN, PEAS,
CORN, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SY
RUP, BACON, LARD, RICE,
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Dissolution.
The firmof A. B. & W. E. Gilbert is
this day dissolved by mutual 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.
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 tollowing districts on the 9th of Janu
ary, 1885, with the following results to wit:
MERITTS B)7TH DISTRICT G. M.
Brackiaw, il i 00 votes
BOLHOnea. o . o 0
Majority for 5t0ck1aw........ ........ 3.
AUSTELL 1378TH DISTRICT G. M.
BIOOKIAW, Los e votes
Bot Benea, «iivc siviciiaiiii s 0O
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
MarieTTA, 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
so that part of said road beginning at the
Paper Mill road and running north through
Jumes 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 Febroary
next. H. M. HAMMETT, Ovdinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,
By virtue of an order of the Court of O
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 scelion
of Cherokee county. Sold as the property
of Geo. C. Evans, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ered
itors of said deceased. Terms cash. This
January Ist, 1885,
THOMAS DAVENPORT, Admr.
l Ordinary’s Court Cobb County, -
Magierra, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1855, |
’ The Reviewers to whom was refered the
‘ln:\kin;: of the road public commeneing at
the Marietta and Atlanta road at Edmund
i Barber's, and running east through land of
Josiah Barber, Newton Daniell, James Wi
l]v_\', Lavina Hays and 8. B. Wiley, and in
itvrs«-ctin;: the road leading .f:'um \\'i!h("rs
‘ Foundry to Smyrna, at Bristow Smith 5
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 reguired 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, )
Marisrra, Ga., Jan. st 1885, J
The Reviewers to wßom was refored the
matter of change of the road hed leading
from Marietia Camp Ground to Sewell's
mill so far as it runs through lot of jand No.
913, 16th district and 2nd scetion, having
aade a favorable report and recommended
.&id change, and the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues having approved said report,
and ordered the same to be legaily 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. |
13E85.
5 - v
Xarcer's Bagaxr.
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ments and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their
own dressmakers, save many times the cost of sub
scription. Its papers on cooking, the management
\ of servants, and housekeeping in its various details
are cminently practical. Much attention is given
to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its
illustrations of art ncedleswork are acknowledged to
be unequalled. Its literary merit isof the highest
excelience, and the unique character of its humor
ous pictures has won for it the name of the Ameri
can ’uach.
iiß'3 PERIODICALS
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY $ £ 3 : §4OO
HARPER'S MAGAZINE : t 9 i 1400
HARPER'SBAZAR : : : : : :400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . . : 1300
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One Year (52 Nuuibers) 3 t 1 ;10 00
Postage Free to all subseribers in the United Siates or
Canada. |
e |
\
The Volumes of the WeEKLY begin with the first |
Number for January of each year. When no time |
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sube
seriber wishies to cammence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The lasi Five Annual Volumes of Harrew's
WrEkLY, in neat cloth binding, will be scnt by
mail, postage puid, or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for $7 00 per voiunie,
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent §y mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00
each,
Remittances should be made by Post-Otfice Money
Order op Draft, to avoid chanes of Joss,
Newspupe: s are not to copy this advertisemend without
the espress order of HARPER & BRorneks,
Address HARPER & BRUTHERS, New York
£y = 9 : s Y ) 4
sesstons, Hambv & Co.
DEALERS IN
- | ».
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
BRY GOODES.
IIP»OO'RDTIG
éfi I?S&@ ‘_/ .{§<J§\§JE E*J s&\)’ A &C.,
Next Door to Court House,
MARIETTA, - - (GEORGIA.
IN THE BEGINNING OF THE
i
New Tear, 1885,
WE TENDER OUR THANKS T 0 THOSE WHO lAVE SHOWN TUS
iv".‘:ir"'i-i‘,‘.f’ff;'fil}',‘l"i.‘i';l’.i'?i“f‘,“f-'ff,‘if;‘,'..’:'-il;ifi:"’}.‘f‘-“;x.i’-";i’;n e
;‘.;\A\"q‘.in\"i‘\l_(.::l{l(“i»llblicl to give tilcir/curc‘i'ulL«,nxii«lcr:xtion to the facts given
CASH AND TIME BUSINESS.
WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH
DRY GOODS -
J
Boots, Shoes and Hats, and following brands
of Guano:
Atlanta Ammoniated Superphosphate,
Homestead Caano,
Eutaw Guano and Eutaw Acid
CALL TO MJ}'A_[:EIQKENZIE < WARREN’.
’ A S '
Farmer's Hardware Store!
A M. DOBB=,
: PROPRIETOR,
West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia.,
SL. Hardware,
Sl
‘K”"*r;‘vfi? Al TTINYTWARE,
NG QT
< W -}
Y —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 stock of
v g s 3
2 Pot / 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 willalso kecp afull line of
!iLI_LU &8, PAINTS AND OQILS
W. K. ROOT, PHARMACIST,
’ IS NOW WITH MAHER & FLOWER.
i MAHER & FLOWER.
———AND——— y
Machine Works
saliimne OTKS.
Are now completed and prepared to manufacture
Stationary and Steam Engines and Boilers
From Four to One Hundred Horse Power. Also Patent
Vi a
Iron Frame Two Roller Cane Mills,
BEST MILL IN THE MARKET. ALL 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 aud Brass Castings made to order on short notice. Special attention given to repairs
on Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, and in fact sll kinds of Machinery en
trusted to our care,
THOS. H. WITHERS & BROD
vy &® \ 8 LA 8 & \ S & o’
PROPRIETORS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
E. J. SETZE. J. H, SIMPSON |
New Drug Store!
T W et
We have opened a New Store
NEXT TO T. L HUNT & CO'S GROCERY STORE,
Chureh Sivect, Mavicita, Geo reia,
WHERE WE KEEP ON ITAND AND FOR SALE ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
SOLD IN DRUG STORES.
"B = B
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Stationery. o
§F"OUR OFFICES WILL BE IN THE STORE.
Setze & Simpson, Agts,