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@The Marietta Journal, Class Matter. MARIETTA,K GA. THURSDAY MORNING, (FEBRUARY 5, 1885, DyNAMITE is mighty but does not make right. . ———e e The State press is almost unani mous in its advocacy of the passage} of a state registration law. Some thing isneeded to reform the present state of affairs in’Georgia. ———— 0 — . On Wetnesday, February 11, the two houses of congress will assemble in the representatives’ chamber to count the electoral votes for presi dent and vice-president. Of the thirty-eight Governorsof the thirty-eight States of the Union, twenty-twoare Democrats, fifteen Re publicans, and one, Governor Came ron, of Virginia, is a Mahone man. e e DyYNAMITERS blew up a store in New York, doing £2500 damages. Four men were arrested. Some trouble had previously occurred be tween employer and employees. Ottowa, Illinois, has forty-four sa loons, at a license of 8500 each, amounting to 822,000 for the city, and being one saloon for every 220 men, women and children in the town. e GEN. Joux B. GorpoN mutilates some anonymous writer on the Macon Telegraph. It is dangerous to tackle Gordon unless you want to be blowed up with dynamite. Sl Tue press and people seem to be impatient for President Cleveland to give some intimation as to whom will compose his Cabinet. (Give him a chance. e Frederick Douglass, of Washing ton, gets 813,000 a year by the will of Miss Octilla Asting, of Brooklyn, who committed suicide in a Parisian hotel last summer. RN ORISR Gough, representing Carter, Sloan & Co., New York, had his sample case containing 85,000 worth of jew elry stolen at Covington, Ky., recent ly. The Rev. DeWitt Talmage has, ac cording to the Cartersville American, promised to preach in the Bush Har bor, next summer, as a return for the good service done in Brooklyn Tab ernacle this winter by Rev. Sam Jones. b A COUNTRY merchant in Wood county, Ohio, set a spring gun in his store every night for thirteen years without being rewarded, but the other night she blazed away and brought down tworobbers. Patience will get there in the end. R TSR A festive dude came into our sanc tum. He had poem. We kindly thanktum. With the office club we gently planktum over the topof his phizaranktum.He swore an oath which sounded like blanktum, and gazed at us like a dinged old cranktum, and there then was a vacancy in our sane tum. Abo Gl Chicago is certainly the hot-bed of socialism in the United States. In no other city are socialists so brazen and \ outspoken. The wonder is that they are tolerated. Freedom of speech is all right and proper, but there is a wide difference between what is gen erally understood as freedom and the license indulged by these pestilent‘ agitators. Just two hundred and eighty years ago Guy Fawkes was executed for having placed, as was charged, thirty -BiX barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords, during the reign of James I. of England. Such is the progress of science that a thimbleful of dynamite will now make a bigger hole in the soil, with less noise about it, and ten times less chance ot detect ing the plotter. KExNA, of West Virginia, seems to be the only one of the entire list of twenty-five ex-Confederates in the Senate who served asa private sol dier throughout his connection with the army. He entered the service as a mere boy, being indeed, about 18 years of age at its close. He vol unteered when about 16, was severely wounded at the age of 17, and was surrendered at Shreveport at the age of about 18, Senator Bayard was asked if he be lieved the new administration should be a business administration. He re plied: “Most certianly I do. The administration, democratic or whatev er you may call it, will be confronted by the gravest difficultics. The re publicans have left us a heritage of great evils. They have disposed of nothing. They have put off and put off. Their policy has been one of un interrupted postponement. They have not settled the currency ques tion. They issueapromise to pay and take the promise up with another promise to pay. They have not set tled the silver question. They have not removed the outrageous wrongs of the tariff. They have done nothing for American shipping. They have left us the wreck ofa navy. The new administration must undertake to dis pose of the problems arising out of this condition of things. How itshall proceed is & momentous question. ‘ O’DONAVAN ROSSA SHOT. The Irish dynamiters’ attempt to blow uvp Westminister Parliament and London tower, finds an echo this side of the waters in the sharp report of a pistol in the hands of a pretty English woman, Mrs. Dudley, and O’Donavan Rossa falls to the side walk in New York, shot in the back, several shots having been fired at him but only one hitting its mark. The arrest of Mrs. Dudley immedi ately followed. Rossa is the head of the dynami ters in this country, and in his paper “The United Irishman,” he has in cited assassination and justified the use of dynamite to overthrow the British government in revenge for the wrongs inflicted upon Ireland. In 1866-7-8 he published a paper in Dublin called “The Irish People,” and for his incendiary utterances he was convicted of treason andsentene ed to silent servitude in Portland prison for a term of years. When his time expired, he came to this country to avenge British cruelty. At a safe distance from British po lice and power, he instigated others to do the work of assassins and mur derers, thus avoiding the punishment due his own criminal acts. That ret ribution has come, surprises but few, and brings to mind the quotation “They that take the sword shall fall by the sword.” Lawlessness is met by lawlessness. Assassination by as sassination. It is to be regretted that the arena of such diabolieal crimes should be transfered from the shores of England to the soil of liber ty-loving America. But O’Donavan Rossa deserves such a fate. A man who delights in the assassination of innocent women and children asa righteous act for the greivances of Ireland, is a coward and forfeits the respect and invites the condemnation of the civilized world. Rossa will recover from his slight muscular wound and become a great er hero than ever among dynamite sympathisers. But the end is not yet, and it is high time that the gov ernment of the United States should put forth its strong arm and crush out assassins of whatever name or cause they may masquerade under. OFFICIAL EXTRAVAGANCE. Senator Bayards’s friends contend that he is too poor to be Secretary of State. The present Secretary of State certainly spends 820,000 a” year outside of his salary. Mr. Evarts, who was a very liberal entertainer, Pfl}:ont something in the neighborhood of 840,000 a year when he was secre tary.— Augusta Chronicle. All of which goes to show the high pressure of fashionable life in Wash ington City. No wonder there is embezzlements, defaleations, bribery, Credit Mobilier swindles, Star Route frauds and kindred rascalities. Moo much fashionable extravagance. Think of it requiring $20,000 more than an officer’s salary for him to do his duty as a servant of the people. No one wants a democratic adminis tration to ape Mr. Evarts as Hayes’ Secretary of State in spending $40,- 000 per annum to entertain in royal style the sycophants who may swarm around him. It is truly time the ras cals were turned out and a new era of reform, official honesty and gov ernmental economy was inaugurated at Washington. GEORGIA GLEANINGS. DR. STRICKLER, of Atlanta, has started a new paper called the Ppes byterian. Ten thousand yards per day is the capacity of Dalton’s new cotton facto ry. A parrot aged 53 years and owned by a Mr. Sprenger died at Atlanta Monday. Senator Joseph E. Brown has our ‘ thanks for a copy of his able speech in the Senate on “Inter State Com merce.” E. B. Allen committed suicide at his mother’s house in Thomasville, Ga., on the 30th of January. Disap pointment in business the cause. A gentleman has shown the Savan nah Times reporter a section of water pipe which had been gnawed through by rats. Hon. Spencer R. Atkinson, of Brunswick, will be a candidate for United States district attorney for the southern district of Georgia un der the democratic administration. A perfectly developed shark’s tooth was drawn from the depth of over 1,- 000 feet in Bainbridge’s artesian well Thursday. Where the drill is now at work is believed to have once been the bed of an ocean. In Jackson county, Wednesday, Mrs. Elizabeth White committed sui cide by hanging herself. She was about 25 years of age, and scarce three weeks had passed since she be came the wife of Bazil White, who was a young widower with a son large enough to go to school. She was a Miss Beatty, & daughter of Mr. | William Beatty. Mr. White had gone off with a wagon to the saw mill in the neighborhood to get a load of lumber, and left his wife in her usual health. He directed the boy to re main at home with her, as she had been complaining, and was never well, in fact; but after he left she sent the boy to school, and then de liberately hung herself with a plow line to the joist, and choked to death. MILLO CANE. | Eprror Jourxarn: Some farmers have been telling me that they have grown millo for two or three years for its forage, and have tried to get their .tock to eat the stalks, but they refuse it. A few questions asked has settled in my mind the reason why. It is because they do not save the cane when it is in condition for feed. Others may wish to know what the matter is. Sofaras I can I will try and suggest the trouble: Ifthe stalk has been exhausted by seed bearing, if not all certainly sufficient of its eaccharini matter and other nutritious ele ments have gone to the performance of that duty, and hence the canes are worthless for feed. Another result: _a this condition stalks are more likely to, and indeed they ‘will, absorb and retain moisture, freeze and thaw, mildew and rot. The reason for this I may not fully understand, but I believe the absence of sugar plays an important part. I noticed carefully two lots of cane this winter. One of the patches was planted a few days before the other, and had a full southern exposure, which the other did not have. This patch ripened its seed nearly two weeks earlier, and after its fodder and seed heads had been removed, the plant ap peared to have exhausted itself, the stalks were dry and did not make any shoots. The other patch was fresh and juicy and full of “sap.” I use that word for lack of one to more fitly express the ability of those canes ‘ to make new foliage and try again to make ‘ seed ; indeed, it is another way of saying that the stalk isin its best condition for feeding to stock. This was its condition then and it threw out shoots, some a foot long, and even made forms for seed-heads, This was very near frost. Most of these stalks were put in the barn or under a shed. The first lot of cane was left outside the shed and has to some extent mildewed, turned black and rotted, while the other ap pears to be nearly in the condition as when put up in October, The only difference I can see is the drying of its new foliage. This is the lot of stalks I have fed my stock upon, for roughness, since November 1. The foregoing seems to indicate when to save the stalks for feed. At least until I learn more, or am better advised by those compe tent to determine, I shall think that the fodder and seeds-head should be removed before the cane is played out, and when it has with re established vigor began to dress itself again, cut and put it under cover at once. It will be remembered that in 1881 1 failed in seed, but pulled a heavy yield of fodder, and the plant threw out its foliage then, and my stock ate up the last bit of it. To provide against all contingencies 1 would plant one patch at early corn plant ing, another a month later and another a month after that. We may as well look out for summer drouths and have green forage at hand. There is another point I wish to press. Millo cane is a dense nutritious stock feed. Do not suppose that cut millo forage or its fodder can take the place of its stalks. The latter is bulky enough to answer every re quirement of stock for roughness. It isa deal more nutritious than any other, and is a feed in and of itself. I have not as yet an analysis of it, and of course this state ment is only my belief. You may, however, be sure of thig, a barn halt full of good ‘millo stalks will out-feed o full barn of any hay, fodder or other roughness you can put into it. And as you ought to make 50,000 cane from an acre, get 50 to 90 bushel of seed and 800 to 900 pounds of fodder, planted on a ‘clu-ck of 4by 3, Ido not hesitate to say plant millo, and use your time more profita bly than making hay, fooling away your time, and decreasing the weight of your crop of corn by pulling its fodder, and buy ing baled hay from anybody or anywhere, especially from foreign States. Yours, G. W. Bexnsox. CAMP GROUND. —The Cobb county Sunday School Asso ciation met at this place on Saturday last. ~—Mr. Hoyt Kemp conducted asinging at the church last Sunday afternoon, and al though the atteudance was small, the musie was decidedly the best we have heard in a long time. Miss Lizzie Sewell and brother from Roswell lent their voices to the ocea sion. To say that Miss Sewell's alto was charming, indeed, expresses the idea too feebly. It was so melodious that it impressed me deeply, and I fancy I hear it still. ~—A minister living not far from here was called upon to perform a marriage ceremo ny not long since. After paying $1.20 rail road fare for a brother preacher to fill his appointment, and $1.50 horse hire and some other expenses, he returned without being offered anything for his services. That was economy on the part of his employer. ~Misses Lily, Lola and Dora Mclntosh, of Powder Springs were the guests of Miss )Addiv Upshaw on Sunday last. ~—There has been quite a controversy be tween some parties at this piace and Pow der Springs about a wathematical caleula tion. Both are offering handsome prizes for proof that they are wrong. —Mr. Thomas R. Morgan has about com pleted his new house. ~—Although farmers are in quite a strait generally, we have some who are making a success of their vocation, among them are R. R. Petre, P. P. Hewett, W. A. Petty and E. A. Kemp, who never buy anything that can be raised at home. We are farmers out here, and although we respect city people and their vocations, we do not envy them. “How sweet the farmer's simple life.” Rusric, POST OAK. ~—The farmers are stirring around lively, breaking land and planting oats. They seem determined to make good crops this year if hard work and plenty of it will do any good. We hope they will plant more grain and raise more stock feed of every kind. —We see from Judge Hammett's adver tisement that our district will be fenced on the south and west sides. Well, all right. We had rather be out thanin. We prefer to keep up our own fence awhile yet. ~—On Friday evening last the little son of William Sauls fell from a ladder, upon which he was climbing with some shingles, break ing his arm, —Mr. B. F. Donehoo has o daughter very sick. . ~—Mr. Ben. Ogle’s child is getting well, —Mr. Asa Mitchell has a large school at Holly Springs. Omo. e . @ — e Tue Calhoun Times says one of the hogs sent to the Exposition from the Dick Peter’s farm weighed eight hun dred pounds. Winters & Lege. inters ege. e e e ‘ WE DESIRE TO THANK OUR FRIENDS FOR THE LIBERAL patronage they have given us in the past and beg to remind them that we ] are now prepared to turnish them with 1 GUANOS AND SUPPLIES w For the present season at prices as Low as the Lowesi And on reasonable terms. We are selling Merryman’s, Sterns, Pendletor_l, Gossypium, and Winters & Legg Ammoniated Guanos. ORCHILLA (a Pure Bird Guano). Also Acid Phosphate, Kainit and, last but not least, STERNS RAW BONE. We GUARANTEE each and every one of these BRANDS to be as good as they have ever been, which is as much as we need say. We can furnish you anything you need to EAT or WORK WITH. We keep always on Buggiesand Harnes buggies and Harness, Remember we are always ready to AT lll(i][E.\"l".\L\l{KFll‘ PRICES. Notwithstanding the short crop we have bought 6,498 bales since Sept. Ist. WINTERS & LEGG. MARIETTA, Febrnary 4th, 1885, | COBB COURT OF ORDINARY. 1 County Purposes February 3, 1885. Ovrdered that the following named persons be and they are hereby appointed Commis sioners of the Public Roads, in and through the several road districts in said county, for and during the term of two years from this date, to wit : Marietta, 898th district—Virgil A. Hamby, H. N. Starnes, W. J. M. Hames. Big Shanty, 991st district —T. R. Ruther ford, S. J. Baldwin and J. T. Chalker. Acworth, 851st district—C. C. Clayton, W. 8. McClain and G. W. McMillan. Redrock, 1,318 th district—John B. Kemp, John M. McClain and W. I. Goodwin. Oregon, 1,017 th district—G. M. McEll reath, W. 8: Williams and P. O. McClain. Powder Springs, 846th distriet—T. J. Hardage, J. M. Baggett and J. F. P. Lind ley. Coxes, 895th district —J. H. Howell, John T. Glore and John H. Hicks. Lemons, 992 d district—John H. Cantrell, S. A. Turner and J. W. Kirkpatrick. ’ Smyrna, 1,292 d district—W. N. Pace, H. ‘H. l\'vmp and T. H. Stewart. Austell, 1,378 th district—N. A. Morse, R. N. Anderson and R. H. Cousins, Merritts, 897th district—A. J. Alexander, Jasper L. Gantt and Jas. M. Bishop. Roswell, # {oth distriet—E. J. Coleman, D. C. Vorus and J. A, Garrison, Post Oak, 1,319 th district—W. F. Groover, B. F. Donehoo and T. J. Garrison, Jr. Gritter, 911th district—M. L. McCleskey, John B. Mathews and L. W. Fowler. And said commissions are hereby invested with all the authority conferred by law, on the commissioners of roads in said several districts, and are required to do and perform all the duties within said districts, which, by law, they are required to do and perform under the penalty aflixed by law. ; - Given under my hand and official signa ture. H. .M HAMMETT, | Ordinary. ——— — 4D W—— } William H. Woodhouse, of Savan nah, colonel of the colored battalion and justice of the peace, was Tuesday convicted on three counts for malprac tice in office. This negro was convict ed of the same offense under Judge Tompkins several years ago, and was sentenced to the penitentiary. Upon astrong effort he was pardoned by Gov ernor Colguitton the promise never to seek officeagain. Hedid so,was elect ed by the negroes and isagain convict ed of malpractice. The party bring ing the case is also a negro. ———— TuomsoN, GA., has several cases of genuine small-pox. | The Beauty of Youth. No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a partially bald head. Shining talents are attractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or any thing else, yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the same time. Not a dye, not oily, deli cately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dress ing. ———— D A —— . A man by the name of Smith, in company with two other men by the ‘name of Rich, left North Carolina to visit this State, bringing a son of Smith’s aged about 10 years. On the way they boughtahalf gallon of bran dy. 'The men all got drunk and also made the child beastly drunk. There | is no telling how much of the br:mdy’ they allowed the child to drink.l When dark came on them they call-| ed at a house near Blairsville to stay | all night; they were allowed to stuy.! The child was taken in and put to 5. 3 | bed. About midnight the child be-! gan to have convulsions and contin- | ued to have them until about 101 o’clock next morning, when it was 5 : 1 taken with one and died. The peo ple are very much outraged about the matter, and it will probably be inves tigated by the courts, | D — e ‘ An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Tl | says: “‘Having received so much bhenefit from Eleciric Bitters, I feel it my duty to | let sutfering humanity know it. Have ~had i a running sore on my leg for eight years; | my doctors told me I would have to have | the bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used, | instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and | seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and | my leg is now sound and well.” | Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25¢ per box by R. H. Northeutt, T o H NicHoOLS ALL ! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH. The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist, BLIND TON; —THE— Musical Phenomenon of the Age! Renowned throughout the world as The Greatest Natural Pianist Living The exhibition of whose marvelous gift has gained him world-wide celebrity, and has both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music, will appear as above for POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY. Admission 50 cts. Reserved seats 75 cts. Seats secured at Northcutt's drug store. Doors open at 7 o'clock, commence at 7:30. GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY: Charles W. Pyron, guardian of John H. Chastain, applies to me for letters of dis missien from said guardianship and T will Fass upon his application on the first Mon day in March pext at my cflice in Marietta, in said county. This Junuary 28th, 1885, H. M. HAMMMETT, Ordinary. GUARDIAN'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Or~ dinary of Cobb County, will be sold upon the court house door. in said county, on the first Tuesday in March next, one sevs enth interest in sixty six and one half acres of lot of land No. 159, in 20th istrict and 2d section of Cobb county. Sold as the property of the minor children of I 1 Steel to perfect title. Terms cash. This February 3d, 1885. A I. H. STEEL, Guardian. GUARDIANS SALE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Or< dinary of Cobb county, will be sold before the court house door of said county on the first Tuesday in March next, the following land to-wit: 24 acres of lot No. 69; 37 acres of lot No. 70, and 24 acres of lots Nes. 7o and 76, in the 17th district and 24 section of Cobb county. Sold as the remainder inters est of the minor children of R B. and Ma rian P. Goodman for the purpose of rein vestment. Terms cash. This February 2d,;1885. R. B. GOODMAN, Guardian, ’ MARITETTA ) = High School igh School, A MATHEMATICAL, CLASSICAL | AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL For Boys and Young Men. ] The Sprinz term v il! open Monday, January 26th, 1885, } The Primary Department will embrace Reading, through Fourth Keader, Spelling, Writing, ,Primary Georgraphy and Pris mary Arithmetic, The Intermedinte Department will em brace Fitth Reader, U. 8 History, Spells ine, Writipg, Enclish Grammar, Common School Arithmetic and Geography. The Academic Department will embrace Higher English, Hicher Arithmetic, Alre bra Geometry, Trignometry, Ancient and Modern Languages and Book<keepin . Tuition, 2, 3 and 4 dolars per scholastic month, according to advancement—paya ble monthly. Incilental ee, per term, 50 cents—payable at the beginning of term The Principal, who has been earnestly sol cited to assume the dutics of this posi- | tion, promises faithful work. With the hearty cosoperation of the citizens of Mari etta snd the surrounding country, he confis | dently expeets to build up a larce school, worthy of the patronage of all who have sons to educate. A\ compelent assistant will be employed. J. 8. AUSTIN. A. M., | Principal. - Stock Law Election. Cobb Court of Ordinary, Manterta. Ga, Jan. 10th, 1885 } Whiraas, An election on the question of “Fur Fence' or “*stocklaw'” was held in the tollowing districts on the 9th of Janu ary, 1885, with the following results to wit: MERUTTS BUTTH DISTRICT G. M. Stocklaw; wiii.. neiee it omo 00 votes or Fenoh vl svieis vcaui B 8 ¢ Majority for 5t0ck1aw........ .oeeeen 3. AUSTELL 1378TH DISTRICT G M. SLOGKIRW, 1. i sninia s 43 VOl For Pence au. e v aaw 0 Majority for Stocklaw .. . .. ...... 42 This is therefore to give notice that said districts havine adopted the Stocklaw, the same will go inte etleet in said districts six months alterthis date, IL M HAMMETT, Ordinary. Disgolution. Thefirmof A B & W. E. Gilbert is this day dissolved by mutual censent. A, B. Gilbert is anthorized to serle all debts due tound by the company. A\, B Gilhert will continue the busingss, A. ib. GILBERT, Jan, G, 1885, W. B GiLßekT. Sessions, Hamby & Co. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DEY Gt S GROCERIES, &e, Next Door to Court House, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA. IN THE _BEGINNIN G OF THE New Year, 1885, WE TENDER 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. bd\g':' ln\\l\t(; ‘Lll:’c public to give their careful consideration to the facts given CASH AND TIME BUSINESS. ; WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes and Hats, and following brands of Guano: Atlanta Ammoniated Superphosphate Homestead Guano, Eutaw Guano and Eutaw Acid. CALL TO SEE US. McEENZIE & ZWARREN. 7 Farmer’s Hardware Store ! A M. DOBBS, PROPRIETOR, West-Side Public Square, Marietta, Georgia. " “DEALER IN <S4 | Hardwar e ot Hardware, - e TINWARE, Sag ¥ \ik, 4..: \ Y STOVES And General Farm Hardware. To the Citizens of Marietta and Cobb County: HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DRUG BUSINESS OF MESSRS. COFs fey & Goss ot this place. We wish to inform the public that we shall keep on hand at all times an entire stock of ues. Medicines Drugs, Medicines, TOILET ARITCLES, and everything usually keptin a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. We shall devote especial attention to the Compounding and Putting Up Prescriptions, BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. Being competent Pharmacists, we can guarantee satisfac~ faction in all departments of the Drug Business We will also keep afull line of BRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS W. K. ROOT, PHARMACIST, IS NOW WITH MAHER & FLOWER. woine, e, WIAHTER & FLOWER. ———AND —— y ~ Machine Works oavaciine Or'Ks. 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. 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 and Brass Castings made to order on short notice. Special attention given to repairs on Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, and in fact all kinds of Machinery en trusted to our care. THOS. H. WITHERS & BRO | ¥ Ql’ ! Y 5 S ! . ‘.’ PROPRIETORS, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. : ) DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES. Pure Spices, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Lard, Hams, Kerosene, Canned Gococds, &£cC. . I respectfully solicit a share of the trade of my old customers, as well as new ones, in mi\' new business, I have moved into the store between R. Hirsch and Wade White. . - WILLIAM ROOT. Marietta, Ga., January, 1885,