Newspaper Page Text
' .
The Marictta Journal,
tered at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., as Second
Class Matter,
MARIETTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 29, 1885
Senator Colquitt is being highly
praised by the press of Georgia for
the manly stand he has taken in op
posing Emory Speer’s confirmation.
D<l — e
Floating saw mills are common on
the lower Mississipi. They pick up
the drifting logs. turn them into lum
ber, and sell the product to planters
along the shore.
e D — .
This season a farmer near River
side, Cal., has taken seven and a half
tons of honey from 33 of his bee-hives,
which is said to be one of the most
remarkable yields on record.
e
Wilkins, Post & Co., iron bridge
builders of Atlanta have failed. A
receiveshasbeen appointed. Liabili
ties $70,000t0 100,000, nominal assets
§120,000 to $130,000,
e
The election of Evarts United
States Senator in New York, paves
his way as a probable candidate for
the next Republican nomination for
President.
e
One of the queerest modes of sui
cide yet reported is that chosen hy
Mrs. Louis Dahl, of Hermann Mo.,
who cut a hole in the ice on the Mis
souri river, thrust her head through,
and held it there.
The newly discovered tin mines of
Rock bridge county, Va., extend over
an area of eight miles in length by
one in width, and some of the ore ta
ken out has yielded from 50 to 60 per
cent. Of metal.
R e
The fact that Emory Speer does
not command the respect and confi
dence of the people is the best reason
why he should not be appointed
Judge. He is unfit to wear the er
mine and the people do not want
him.
Sl
The dynamiters have been at work
in London again. On the 24th inst.,
in the House of Parliament a terrible
and destructive explosion ocenrred,
and three minutes later another ex
plosion took place in the London
tower. T'wo policemen were serious
ly hurt and a number of visitors
wounded. No clue as to the perpe
trators.
e e L
A Brooklyn girl recovered five thou
sand dotlars from a bagging manu
facturer, by whom she was employed,
for theloss of the first joint of the fore
finger of her right hand. Which was
crushed in a weaving machine. She
would hardly have received more in
a breach of promise case. Brooklyn
fingers appear to be about as valuable
as Brooklyn husbands.
Mus. E. D. N. Sovrnworri still re
tains her house at Georgetown near
Washington, but is living with her son,
Dr. Richmond J. Southworth, at Yon
kers. Sheissixty-four years old, and
has just taken a census of her numer
ous novels, which she finds to be exact
ly sixty-five, one of which, “T'he Hid
den Hand,” has been dramatized in
twenty four different versions,
e
In the United States District Court
in Atlanta Judge Boarman granted an
order removing R. 'l' Dorsey, who
had been appointed receiver of East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia
Railroad Company by the state court,
and put Major Henry Fink, who had
been appointed by the U. 8. Court
in Tennessee, in charge of the entire
length of road. Major Fink is now
in possession,
ST .
The business of the Western and
Atlantic Railroadis on a tremendous
boom at present. That line in one
day brought to Atlanta 206 cars of
freight,and its receipts for sevaral days
previous hadaveraged nearly two hun
dred cars per day.
The W. & A. people claim that their
business is equal in volume to that of
the winter of 1881 and 1882, and that
the out-look for the next few weeks is
such as will require all their rolling
stock to be equal to the clergency”
Ohio, the State that wants every
President and other fat positions in
the goverment, is shown by statistics
tobe the wickedest State in the Union
in the murder line. In this respect
that State leads with 189 murders in
1884, and Texas following with 184.—
Until Ohio can show a better record
than this, her people, especially her
Cincinnati Slander Gazette, had bet
ter dry up about “lawlessness and
murders”™ at the South.
D A —— .
The best business man in Albany,
N. Y., is reported by the Journal of
that city saying that he spent the most
money for advertising when people,
felt the poorest. “Thatis the time,”
ke said, “when people read advertise
ments. If they find a store advertis
ing bargains they will leave their old
place and go to the new one and the
one, ifit issmart, will keep them every
time. The old-fashioned business
man will feel that he must do things
in a modern style ifhe wants to swim
with the current.”
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP PARLIAMENT. |
The attempt on Saturday last to |
blow up the two houses of the British,
Parliament and other public build
ings by dynamite seems to have been
met with universal condemnation in
all civilized countries. Great dam
age was done to these buildings, and
many persons were injured; but no
public official received any hurt. So
far from accomplishing anything for
the Irish cause, the attempt appears
likely to have just the opposite effect.
Mr. Gladstone has done more, and is
willing to do more, for the ameliora
tion of the unhappy condition of Ire
land, than any English statesman
who has held sway for the last two
hundred years: and yet atew hot
headed Irishmen, shutting their eyes
to this fact, seem determined to de
stroy his government and to forfeit
the respect and sympathy of man
kind.
Dynamite is not the weapon of
brave men and patriots. It is rather
the instrumentality of fools and as
sassins, Ireland is fast loseing the
good will and friendship of enlighten
ed people, not for anything she has
"lom- herself, but on account of just
;\'ll(fll base and eriminal attempts as
that of last week. We pity the green
isle and the true men and women
}:nuun,«: her sons and daughters who
are thus made to suffer by the folly
\ of others,
FRAUDS IN FOOD,
The annual reportof the analytical
chemist employed by the State hoard
of health of Massachusetts disclos: a
great amount of fraud and adultera
tion in articles of food. The report
states that the analysts found “many
samples sold under the name of spices
did not coutain cven a trace of the
spice named.” Of the two hundred
and twenty-five samples examined one
hundred and thirty-five wereadultera
ted, and the per centage of adultera
tion ranged from sixty to one hundred
per cent.—the latter heing those that
were spurious wholly. The sugars
examined were generally pure, hut
the syrups contained glucose. Of
forty-nine bottles with foreign |:l|)(:]N.‘
purporting to be olive oil, thirty-two
contained cotton-seed 01l One-third
of the saminples of eream of tartar were
adulterated with alum, tartarie acid,
terra alba, chalk, or other injuriouns
matter. Of six hundred and cighty
samples of drugs examined two hun
dred and eighty-four were found to be
adulterated within the meaning of the
act. In New York City, a few days
age, two tons of confectionery, pro
nounced injurious to health, were seiz
ed. The kind of “protection” which
the country most needs is protection
against such frauds and adulterations.
e —. AW, —
RICH MINES IN GEORGIA.
For several weeks pastaparty of
Boston scientists have been engaged
in making a test of the silverand gold
mines in the Cohuttah mountains, in
North Georgia. They have just made
their report, which has thrown the en
tire section into a frenzy of exeite
ment. Jerome Prinee, of Boston and
Charles Harness, of San Francisco,
the gentlemen who made the test, state
that beyond any question this strike is
worth more to Georgia thanall of her
manufacturing industries, and that a
great capitalistin Boston is awaiting
the result of their test to come at once
and open the mines. They say that
the assay will run RO per cent, and
over, and that the veinis over 1,500
feet wide, and runs elear through the
mountain about cight or nine miles.
Mre. Prince states that $20,000,000
would not huy the mines.
A RICH FIND.
— Recently an old man from a New
England State went into the 'l'reasury
Department ine Washington and said
that about twenty years ago he had
found some old honds among the pa
pers of an unele, a man of national
reputation for ability and wealth from
1820 to 1836, whoes name he hore and
whose estate he inherited many years
ago. They secemed to he United
States honds, he said, but he could
not find a banker who knew anything
of them or their value, and as he was
coming here he thought he would
bring them along and see if they real
ly had any value. They were indeed
curiosities, old and yellow as they were
from age, they weve part of *the old
debt,"and ceased to bear interest in
1836. The amount of the prineipal
was 850,000 and there was ten years,
interest due on them. He said he
would gladly have taken $5,000 for
them and that he had once offered
them to a Massachusetts bank for that,
but his offer was contemptuonsly de
clined. The old man walked out of
the Tresuary with a chieck in his pock
eton the New York Sub Treasury
for BTO.OOO, ‘
AN intelligent Spaniard in this
country gives a hit of experience
which will serve as a good object
lesson in the »udiments of a science
now much discassed. “On my way
to America,” he saysp “I passed
through free-trade England. In
Liverpool 1 bought a Derby hat for
which Ipaid three shillings-~75 cents.
I have paid §3.50 for its duplieate in
Philadelphia. I bought an overcoat
for one guinea—3Bs—which 1 woreall
last winter because 1 would not pay
835 for its duplicate in Philadelphia.”
This does not need note or comment.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
It is reported at Sparta that Mus.
James Smith of that place has fallen
heir to the snug little sum of $16,000
or more.
The Kimball House isbeing rapidly
pushed to completion. Tt is havinga
fine run of travel. Tlts one hundred
rooms that are completed keep full.
An Elberton lad attempted to open
with a pocket kuife a cartridge which
hie had found on the street. The re
sult was an explosion which tore off
three of bis fingers.
Mr. George Laws made last year,
with one horse, on Mr. John B. Rod
ger's place, in Macon county, 27,000
pounds of seed cotton, or eighteen
bales, on ordinary poor land.—Smith
ville FEnterprise.
At Dalton, Thursday, Mrs. Clari
day, a widow lady and an invalid,
aged about 60 years, was burned to
death in her house, near the ax-han
dle factory. "The building was dis
covered to be on fire by parties near,
who attempted an, entrance to the
house, but found the door securely
locked, with the unfortuneate victim
in the flames,
There is a negro woman living near
Ruckersville in Elbert county, who
is drawing a pension from the gov
ernment of 88 per month. Her hus
band belonged to the Federal army
during the war the late unpleasant
ness, and came up missing in some
way. She made her first draw about
four years ago and got about 31,000,
being entitled to back rations.
Joseph Heard, ot Harbins district,
Cherokee county, dropped dead at
his home last Saturday. He was sit
ting by the fire sharpening a knife
when he stopped, raised up and re
marked: “This is a mighty cold day,”
and fell back into the chair dead.
He was one of the first settlers of the
country, having moved there hefore
the Indians were driven from the
country.
A few days ago a mad dog invaded
the premises of Mr. Weir, Oconee’s
sheriff, and bit all the animals on the
place. The dogs attacked were all
killed, with the exception of a fine
pointer, that has not as yet shown
any symptoms of the disease. One
fox hunter in Morgan county had to
kill eleven hounds that were bitten
by a mad dog. It also attacked a
large hog, that at the end of seven
teen days died from hydrophobia.
Alf Prater is notonly a pedestrian ;
he is a genius. He has spent three
months building a model of the Brook
lyn bridge which is a wonder almost
as great as the Strasburg clock. The
bridge is four feet wide, thirty feet
long, and weighs 750 pounds. Three
hundred and fifty figures are kept
moving on it, representing men, wo
men, drays, earriages, cars, ete., and
under the bridge are boats in real
water, making a scene wonderfully
like the real bridge.— Atlanta Consti
tution.
Legal Blanks on Hand
..Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
ge Deeds, Justice Fifas and Sumuon ses,
Waiver Notes, Summons of Garnishucents
rarnishment Aftidavit and Bond, Atidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration of
Notes and Accounts and other Legal Blanks
for sale at the Journal Office.
A —
An Atlanta correspondent writes:
“People herve are warring upon the
appointment of Kmory Speer to the
Federal Judgeship and the prospect
of his confirmation. While he has
his strongest support now the majori
ty of the people are in accord with the
sentiment in Macon, Augusta a
Navannah, and ineeed of all sectic
of the State. The uprising agaj
his confirmation in the Routhern
trict, and the opposition over
Ntate, ought to appeal irresistib
the honor and justice of the Neng
at Washington ofall parties. Opi
here as to the prospect of Speer’s «
firmation is more divided, altho
there is still strong apprehension tl
the partisans of the Nenate will n
listen to the earnest appeal of the
L :
people of Georgia.
Are You Tired of Being Sick?
|
We want to say a word to the men, wo
men and girls who work in stores, oftices |
and factories. There are hundreds of thou
sands of you in the country. Very few of
youare well. You are shut up two 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 ]
Two years ago, says the Sun, a man
bought the property on the northwest
corner of Liberty and Nassau streets,
New York, for £160,000, payving $lO,-
000 down. Ltisopposite the old Even
ing Post building. Meantime the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. bought
the old Duteh church, so long used as
a post office, tore it down and erected
the present magnificent building.
On Friday the man who owns the
building on the northwest corner was
offered 500,000 for the property.
| — > —
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system regu
lator ever placed within the reach of suffer
ing humanity, truly is Electric Bitters,
Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaun
dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary orgains, or whoever
requires an appetizor, tonic or mild stimu
lant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guaran
teed {0 give entire satisfaction or money re
funded. Sold at fifty cents o bottle by K. H.
Northeutt.
y AM ROOT
DEALER IN
-—
GCGROCERIES.
Pure Spices, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Hams, Kerosene,
- Canned Goods, &cC.
respectfully solicit a share of the trade of my old customers, as well as
new ones, in my new business, I have moved into the store between R.
Hirsch and Wade White.
rag
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta, Ga., January, 1855.
New EAdvertisements
.
Sheriff’s Sales for March.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, on the first Tuesday
in March, 1885 during the lezal hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 507, 593, 504, 603, 690,
691 and 25 acres of lot No. 695, and 2 acres
of lot No. 694 The west half of lot No.
598, 18 acres off of lot No 692, all in the
18th district and second section of Cobb
county Georgia, containing 305 acres more
orless. Levied on as the property of W.
B. Howell, to satisfy a fifa issued from
Cobb Superior Court in favor of H. P. How~
ell, Administrator of Isaac Howell, deceass
ed, now controlled by A. S. Clay as transs
ferree Levy made by former sheriff, W.
P. Stephens, October Ist, 1879,
Also at the same time and place, 20 acres
of land on south halt of lot No. 1100, 20
acres east halfof lot No. 1001 and 13 acres of
the east side of lot No. 1121, all of said
lands situated in the 19 district and second
secton of Cobb county Ga. Said lands lev
ied on as the property of James O. Smith,
deceased (in the hands of Nancy M. Smith
to be administered) to satisfy a fifa issued
from Cobb Superior court in favor of A. &
H. V. Reynolds vs. Nancy M. Smith, Exs
ecutrix, of James O. Smith, deceased. No
tice given to Nancy M. Smith.
A. T. CORYELL, Sherift.
- L o S . CO X,
North-East Corner Public Square, Marietta, Ga.,
DEALER IN
3 . .. 2
Family Groceries,
CONFECTIONERIES,
CANNED GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
&e. Country Produee hought and sold.
Will sell as Cheap as the Cheapest.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY:
Charles W. Pyron, guardian of John 11.
Chastain, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said guardianship and I will
pass upon his applicatic n on the first Mon
day in March next at my oflice in Marietta,
in said county. This January 28th, 1885.
. M. HAMMMETT, Ordinary.
MARIIETTA
High School
igh School.
¢
A MATHEMATICAL, CLASSICAL
AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
For Boys and Young Men.
The Sprinx term will open Monday,
January 26th, 1885.
The Primary Department will embrace
Reading, through Fourth Reader, Spelling,
Writing, ,Primary Georgraphy and Pri
mary Arithmetic.
The Intermediate Departiment will em
brace Fifth Reader, U. 8. History, Spell~
inr, 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 Bookskeepinz.
Tuition, 2, 3 and 4 dollars per scholastic
month, according to advancement—paya
ble monthly. lacidental ‘ee, per term, 50
cents—payable at the beginning of term.
The Principal, who has been earnestly
solcited 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 confis
dently expeets to build up a large school,
worthy of the patronage of all who have
sous 1o educate. A competent ussis_um!
will be employed. S
J. 8. AUSTIN. A. P’.
.
Harperm.
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MARIETTA, siic.. +. i i, .GEBORGIA,
DEALERS IN
". = .
Family Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Harness, Saddles & Bridles,
HAY, BRAN, PEAS,
CORN, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SY
RUP, BACON, LARD, RICE,
GRISTS, TOBACCO, &ec.
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' A. B. GILBERT,
{ Jan, 6, 1885. W. E. GILBERT.
WLy e
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 857TTH DISTRICT G. M.
DROCKIBW: S v s o B 9 votes
For Bence, .o iy vioni 88
Majority for 5t0ck1aw........ ........ 3.
AUSTELL 1378TH DISTRICT? G M.
TSNOCRIaW, o maaia 49 volos
i FOP WEHOE, . isiiviiiici i it i 0
‘ Majority for Stocklaw .. . ......... 42
~ This is therefore to give notice that said
]districu 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, )
Manrierra, Ga., Jan. lst, 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
so that part 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 Revennes having ap
;prmwl 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
<li|l:u~_\'ul'('ulnl_: county, will be sold before
the Court House door of said county on the |
first Tuesday in February next, lot of laud
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 llst, 1885,
THOMAS DAVENPORT, Admr.
Ordinary’s Court Cobb County, )
Marierra, Ga., Jan. llst, 1885, i
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 throngh 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
ort having been approved by the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues and ordered
he same published as vequived by law. This
therefore to give notice that the same will
P made permanent on the first Teesduy in
ebruary next
H. M. HAMMETT, COrdinary.,
Ordinary’s Court, Cohh County, )
Marierry, Ga,, Jan. lst, 1885, §
‘he Reviewers to whom was refered the
atter of change of the road hed leading
m - Marietta Camp Grouud to Sewell's
ill so far as it runs through lot of land No.
3, 16th district and 2ud section, having
wde a favorable report and recommended
aid change, and the Comniissioners of Roads
1l Revenues having approved said report,
id ordered the same to e legally publish
d. 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 canse be shown to the
contrary., H. M. HAMMETT, Ogdun'y.
1886.
-
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MARIETTA, - ~ GEORGIA.
IN THE BEGINNING OF THE
Newr Year, 1885,
W 7 "ENDER OUR THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE SHOWN US
the kindness and confidence in giving us their patronage during the past
year, and again solicit a continuance of the same.
h(-]\(\)v\: lll\\l\tt( f{:: public to give their careful consideration to the facts given
CASH AND TIME BUSINESS.
a SUPPYL () LET
DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes and Hats, and following brands
of Guano:
Avlanta Ammoniated Supsrphosphate,
Homestead Guano,
Euta,w Gua,no and Eutaw Acid.
GO T I eRENZIE & WARREN.
Farmer’s Hardware Store!
A. M. DOBBS,
PROPRIETOR,
West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia,
. . "DEALER IN
B e - 3
CEd 4, Hardware,
| Wey
Y —SSTOVES
And General Farm Hardware.
To the Citizens of Marietta and Cobb County:
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DRUG BUSINESS OF M ESSRS. 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
D Medici
ugs, Medicines
rugs, 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 gurrantee satisfac
faction in all departments of the Drug Business We wiil also keep afull line of
' | ) TR TET A RTa T
BRUECS, PAINTS AND GILS
N
W. K. ROOT, PHARMAGCIST,
IS NOW WITH MAIIER & FLOWER.
X = N SR BEN
Marietya, Dee. 2d, I‘[ i“ El]“ gg ti l‘ E‘e} %‘ E“ ggl
._n_
——AND ——— y
"B o I
i/s . s o
Viachine Works
Are now completed and prepared to manufacture
~ . > .
Stationary and Steam Engines and Boilers
From Four to One Hundred Horse Power. Also Patent
rame Two Roller Cane Mill
Iron Frame Two Roller Cane Mi s,
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.
[rou and Brass Castings made to order on short notice. Special attention given to repairs
on Stationary ar.d Portable Engines and Boilers, and in fact all kinds of Machine:ry en
trusted to our care,
THOS. H. WITHERS & BRO
{ 9- = e \ ’ ¥ {9§&» 9| b = - @’
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 STORE,
Chuvch Strveetl, Mariciia, Geoveia,
WHERE WE KEEP ON HAND AND FOR SALE ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
SOLD IN DRUG STORES.
ICi ollet Articl
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Stationery. «&C.
EFOUR OFFICES WILL BE IN THE STORE.
Setze & Simpson, Agts.