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oS 3 . The Marietta Journal, : MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1885, % e o o T N T § HOBMO'e ATCriEy ] }? B o e e — I a"* o '!.:f!gffi’h 5 R e L | ifii=,z“;rz“;;i::s~."'-: TR RN Y 1R - s ii(n}lw: &S ETC. fi AT v R S fi Ej‘h’n ] ;‘ L L RIEA Le LR R S RERNTRER ¥ ;; Al Tl Ile §: .{!‘L’;fix’ G ATAm LN L T el A B eb e e s E ST T R Business ! Business ! We mean business when we ask you to come around, if there is anything in our store you want we will sell you, bound to do it. Those ——BANKRUPT HATS—— must be taken off mow. A Hat from Scts to $3. Good hats, fine hats. We had tremendous lot of them, and they sold well, but the remainder must go. A fine lot of ——LADIES' SHOES— ond Children’s School Shoes. llf you wear ~hoes give us a call and see if we can't fit you. PRICES WILL BE MADE TO SUIT. Will give you a bargain in BOOTS. Let us show you a new lot of JROCKERY NEW STYLE AND SHAPE. I have left over some of those Decorated “hamber sets of seven pieces, I will sell you for $3.25. Large glass dishes at cost. A nice glars syrup pitcher for 25cts. FINE LAMPS CHEAP. Zhimueys, Burners. Wicks, &e. Mason’s Fruit Jars just received. Jelly Glasses. T cansell you A GOOD BOWL AND PITCHER FOR $l. Save backache and buy one of those nice Wall Brooms for 50cts. i TENNESSEE SMOKED SH()ULDERS,j Country raised, to be sold at 10 cents a Ib. Castile Soap, white and mottled, genuine eastile, pure soap, to be sold at importers prices. ~———OoAT MEAL—— Thurber's Shredded Oats. Sardines, Fresh Crackers, Pickles, Smoked Beef in cans, Just the thing for your picenie basket. FRESH CANDIES, Rock, Pea-nut and Taffy. All the standard Baking Powders, Flavor ing Extracts. ——Headquarters for— TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A cigar 2 for 5 cents which can't be excell ed for the money. I have few CHILD'S ROCKING HORSES which 1 will sell at cost. I have a storei chock full of goods and am going to move them off. lam going to have a clearing out during the summer months, WE WILL HAVE TRADE. Can't afford to be idle. So now is your time to pick up anything in our stock with a little cash. The wonderful trade we have thad even during the dulldays, is very grati fying to me. In addition to the stock on hand, we are constantly receiving —NEW (GOODS,—— Things to invite trade. Call and see us. Respectfully, D. F. McClatehy. You Can Find At McClatehy's most anything you want, He can save you money on goods bought of him. He has made merchandising a study, and he knows where to buy, how to buy und what to buy. His store has the best and purest goods. Polite clerks and polite at- Aeution, LOCAL LEAFLETS. —Base ball is simmering down. —The Legislature meets next Wednesday. —The blackberry crop will be abundant this year. —Atlanta proposes to celebrate the fourth of July in big style. : —The early peaches here have a tendency to decay before they fully ripen. —The crops are looking fine and the i heart of the farmer feeleth glad. - —Rev. J. H. Baxter will preach on “Sanc. { tification” next Sunday morning. - —At the idle handsin this place when ~cotton choppers are so badly needed. —MecCutcheon has Flour, Meal, Hams, &e., to sel.l low as the lowest. } —Go to Heggie's tor Sullivan’s tobacco. 1 —DMr. Charlie Standard has just returned | from Dahlonega Agricultural College. ~ —The crop prospects are very encourag ing and promising. —The sum for the academy is not quite all raised. Can't you give a helping hand ? —Mrs. 8. K. Barnwell, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Cleland. —The summer days have come the sultri est of the year, and city gents array them selves in sucker that is seer. —The past week moonlight rides and | serenades have given pleasure to the young people. —The hope of the country is in the young men, and the way some act it looks as if that hope would be blighted. —Car loads of wateitnelons and peaches are passing over the W. & A. R. R., daily for Chicago and Cincinnati. —Bargains in ladies, men's an children’s shoes at McCutcheon's. —A fresh supply of Sullivan’s tobacco at A. C. Heggie's. —We go to press in advance of the result election, on fence or no fence. Will give re turns next week. —The new word sheol, that appeared in the revision of the Old Testament, is pro nounced as though spelled shule. —There is nothing prouder than a boy with his first pants, unless it is a girl with her first beau. —The free use of lemons will keep the doctor away from your home. Nothing is healthier than lemons. —The “sweet girl graduates” and the “spider-legged dudes” are now exchanging the courtesies of social life. They meet and mingle preparatory to matrimony. —Diep—The infant child of Mr. James Barnes died on last Thursday. Mr. Barnes' wife died two weeks ago, and he has been confined to his home sick for several days. —Coffee, Sugar, Rice, in fact all Groceries at rock bottom prices, at McCutcheon’s. —Sullivan’s tobacco the best on the mar ket, at A C. Heggie's. —There ought to be a large amount of hay saved in this county this year. Grass was never more luxuriant and flourishing. Save hay. It will pay. —Prof. Charley Freyer, one of Marietta's most gifted and promising young men, is just back from several weeks tour in Ala bama. -—There are more fine horses and cows in ‘ Cobb county than was ever known before. | Our people are making wonderful progress in this matter, : —Mr. Will Hames, who has a peach or chard on Kennesaw Mountain, the other morning had the experience of gathering peaches out of the clouds. The clouds en veloped him and rolled in billows below him. —Mr. Johnson, of the LaGrange Reporter, was in our city on Sunday last. He is quite a nice gentleman, and gets up a splendid paper. We trust our “‘fair ones’ will at tract him to our town again. —WaNTED—An experienced Dry Goods Salesman and also Saleslady. R Hirscu & Sov. —Cleanliness is next to godliness, and it is not only necessary that our streets should be kept clean of garbage, but our city author ities should see to it that sinks and private premises are kept clean. The warm weath -1 er is upon us, and health can be largely se i cured by cleanliness. —Never strike a man when he's down. You will find it much easier to kick him.— Augusta News, That is the trouble. So many people have a penchant for kicking a man when he is down and so few are willing to extend a helping hand, that the poor, moneyless man never gets up on his feet again. ‘““Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn.” —A brakeman named J. V. Mathews, of Ringgold, while coupling cars at Smyrna, on last Saturday night, had his arm crushed at the elbow. He was brought to Marietta and left at the Kennesaw House, when Drs. Cleland, Setze, Reynolds and Cortel you amputated the fractured member. His father and mother came down to see him on Sunday. ——Mistakes enter into the composition of bought experience, which is said to be the best. It is the best perhaps, because it is personal and not so readily forgotten. Few men censured for making a mistake, but all are reproached for repeating it, Mistakes are, therefore, valuable sign posts along the highways of industry —floating buoys upon the waters of enterprise to warn future la borers against similar failures, —The season of canning fruit is now upon us and the good housewives should not be derelict in putting up all the fruit they can. The blackberry crop will be large and this delicious berry can be utilized no better than by converting it into jam. Peaches preserved or canned will fully repay the time and labor expended in preparation. The abundance of this fruit this year wi® make it 20 cheap that it should encourage all to put away a g()oll supply for winter. —At Lexington a colored school teacher made appileation to Commissioner Dozier to have what she claimed to be her first grade license issued by the Commissioner of Cobb county last year, and holding good for three years, indorsed. Commissioner Dozier detec ted some irregularity in the license and he delayed pgyment in order that he might have time to write to Cobb county and inguire in to the matter. The answer verified the sus picion of fraud by stating that only a third grade licerise had been given. The woman fled from town. We understand the party has returned to Marietta and is desirous of teaching here. It seems that as soon as the colored folks learn to write that they think forgery is an attendant accomplishment. —lrcu, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by ‘“Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.” Use no other. This never fails. Sold by R. H. Northeutt, Drug gist, Marietta. | ~ —The Marietta Library is now open daily from 9 to 11 a. m., except Sunday, also from 8 to 9} every night except Wednesday and Saturday. Over 50 new volumes have Jjust been placed on the shelves. The quar terly dues will be payable on the first day of July. —Be it remembered and not forgotten or overlooked or neglected, that the County Agricultural Society adjourned to meet “at Marietta on the Ist Tuesday in duly, and every district club was requested and urged to send at least delegates. The meeting is a very important one. We hope Powder Springs, Acworth, Roswell and every district will be fully represented. —"“Hanpah’s Dream,” in the Cartersville Courant, has attracted a good deal of atten tion. The Courant says it was “dreamed”’ by a well-known lawyer of Bartow, and we have reason to believe that such is the case. —Mr. Reub McKinney, who lives about six miles above Marietta, was visited by a waterspout last Saturday and was so de structive as to wash away about twenty acres of corn. —A gentleman of Atlanta offers a dozen bottles of Price’s Flavoring Extracts to the lady making the best tea cakes, the contest | to take place the second Saturday in July at ‘ Union Chapel. | ~ —Mrs. Beorge C. Brown and children, of Brown's Hotel, Macon, after spending a week at the Kimball House, have come on to Marietta for the summer. They are the guests of Col. P. W. Alexander. —Mayor Cliff. B. Grimes and family, of Columbus, Ga., arrived in the city Monday last and have taken rooms at Mrs. Elliot's on Kennesaw Avenue. —The small industries will do more to build up a town than anything else. The more such enterprises we can get started in Marietta the better. —Mr. Samuel Way brings us the first cot ton bloom, July Ist, gathered on cultivated land which has had no guano on it in two years. —Mrs. Isabella Davidson and daughter, of Washington City, formerly of Boston, and Mr. Robert Hunter jand family of Darien, are at Mrs. McLellan's for the summer. ‘ —A telegram from Harmony Grove was received by Mr. Joe Murray, Wednesday morning, announcing the death of Dr. Wil liam P. Harden, formerly of Cobb. —Capt. John Milledge and family, of At lanta, have taken rooms for the season at Mrs. Wright's on Dallas street. —There are five local bills to be intro duced into the next Legislature from Cobb county. —A married man of our acquaintance thinks it strange that the man who invented sleep did not extend the invention to habies. —Letters and other written packages weighing one cunce can now be mailed for two cents. ’ —Mrs. Biasner is visiting her husband at the marble quarries in Pickens county. —Will the street committee give one day’s work to Tucker street ? - . . —Mr. M. J. Bobo, of Atlanta, was in the city Tuesday. —DMiss Maud Shepard, of Atlanta, is visit ing Mrs. B. Lowery. —Mr. Albert Dobbs’ new houses on Cher okee street have been completed. —Mr. 8. Gorham lost a fine cow on Sat urday from blind staggers. ‘——Summer is getting in some welding heats about now. —Miss Anna Prescott, of Atlanta, is visit ing Miss Giguilliat. —The weather was chilly Monday night and Tuesday morning. —A negroman was arrested Wednesday for illegal voting. e.el GG D I . TIRED OF LIFE. | That was a sad remark of a Marietta gen tlemen the other day, when in a moment of despondency he exclaimed, “Life pressesj hard upon me and I am growing tired of its cares.”” The remarked touched our sympa thy. Itis under such melancholy as this men rashly commit suicide.. Adversity and death have both cast shadows across his household and heart. In the freshness of young manhood life did not appear so un desirable—then it was gilded with brightest colors, hope inspired and ambition burned. Zealous was his pursuit for wealth, honor and pleasure. He has had a goodly portion of all. Butnow matters have gone along £0 hard with him, blight and misfortune, that he feels that hfe is empty and tiresome. Itis but the history of many a life told over again, in passionate lofigings on earth for the unattainable—perfect happiness. “We may mock at pleasure and mock at pain, And our lives may vanish in sun or rain; Yet soon or late in the silent years We must kneel in sorrow and walk in tears Through the aisles of pain.”’ But by and by, on the beautiful shore, all will be well. Earth has no sorrow heaven cannot heal. Only be patient and trusting THE VAN WINKLE GIN. —The time has come when our farmers should be putting in new gins for the gin ning of the new cotton crop, and we desire to impress upon their minds the importance of getting the best gin for the work. The best is the cheapest. The Van Winkle gin has now become the leading gin on the mar ket. It issupplanting every other gin on merit and excellence. It has been tried and tested for several years and with its present improvements it stands unrivalled. It is made by experienced and skillful machinists of the best material, personally inspected by the proprietors before leaving the shop, and they go forth with every reasonable guarantee of giving perfectsatisfaction. We trust our readers will give the Van Winkle gin, made in Atlanta by E. Van Winkle & Co., their preferenee in purchase. It is a Southern enterprise and has won its way to the front rank through its efficiency and su periority. This firm also deals extensively in cotton feeders, saw mills, pulleys, shaft ing, hangers and mill work. They give dis count to the trade. Their facilities are un excelled for doingall kinds of machine work, and can put you up a cotton seed oil mill as easily as they can a cotton gin. There is ‘not a Southern State but what has their gin in operation. Their name is becoming fa ‘miliar toeverybody. Enterprising thorough ‘ ly reliable, you can do no better than to get ’ their prices and purchase of them. They will dowhat theysay, and you will find every thing they sell you just as represented. Read their advertisement in another col umn and write to them. —Spasmodic convuldions are frequently causes by worms guawing at the vitals; therefore, at the first indications of worms, Shriner's Indian Vermifuge should be ad: winistered according to directions. FARMING IN COBB. ~ We were in the company of two intelli gent, practical observers the other evening, one a doctor and the other a merchaut, both of whom have watched the farming opera tions of our people very closely, and by en quiries and thought, have formed correct ideas as to the want of increased prosperity among the farmers. They both were of the opinion that it was not due to extravagance, as farmers denied themselves of many of the comforts of life in order to pay debts and to avoid making debts. Said the doctor, there is more true heroism in farmers than any class of workers. Working all day from year to year, selling off their produce, their chickens, eggs and butter, edibles as palata ble to them as to the city buyer, dressing plainly and stinting themselves, all to make ends meet and then often failing to do so. Iltl takes courage and true heroism to do that. ‘ The merchant gave the key to success by ‘ the experience of a Cobb _county farmer 'who had one acre highly enriched, it having been part of a stable lot, and adjoining it were seven acres of ordinary land not so highly favored. On this acre was made as much as was produced on the entire seven acres, and yet seven times the amount of la bor and time had been expended on the sev en acres, as was on the one acre, with no better results. This brought forth the idea that the man who made one bale of cotton on one acre while his neighbor only got one bale from four acres, could better afford to sell his cotton at ten cents per pound than the other man could sell his bale at thirty cents per pound, because the latter had put forth four times the labor to accomplish the same result than the former had. "It is wasted energy and loss of time to spread over s 0 much territory, when by highly en riching a small area you can reap better and more satisfactory harvests. Twenty acres highly manured, is worth more than sixty acres poorly fed. Impoverished land can not reward man as he.deserves, because it has not in it the properties to produce in proportion to the labor expended. Penn sylvania has small farms thoroughly enrich ed, valued at $2OO per acre, but the abun dance of crops produced shows the wisdom of the system. Cotton impoverishes the soil, and returns none of the elements of sustenance. Guano is but a temporary stimulus and lacks the permanency of home made manures, ‘ Diversified crops, a few acres kighly en riched and deeply plowed, will give the farmers of this country increased prosperity and emancipation from a life-time servitude to poverty, hard work and meagre living. He who raises cotton, with guano and pro visions to buy each year, working poorly fed land, will upon a close investigation find it costs him about nine cents a pound to make his cotton, which is about the aver age price he receives for it, and he is no better off at the end of the year than when he began. A change is absolutely neces sary. COBB COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION, The W. & A. R. R. will sell tickets from the following stations at following rates: Acworth to Smyrna and return,.........50ct5. Big Shanty to ™ 3 35cts. Marietta 10 i 2 9 25cts. Tickets good until Monday, July 6th, We hope all who are interested in the work will attend without fail. The Smyrna people are making preparation to give homes to all delegates. W L. Sessions, Sec'y. e — P — ' AUSTELL. ‘ —The glorious rains continue with us and the thriving crops seem to bespeak an abun dant harvest. —The threshmen are preparing to knock out the small grain crop. —The average man is now happy as he dines upon apple pie and yellow-legged chicken. —The latest arrival here is a car load of dressed marble from Pickens county quarry, to be used at the mineral spring. —The boys tried the Atlanta nine, on last Friday, with not very favorable results. They will try them at the spring soon. —Miss Linnie Pierce, who has been a year in the Indian Nation, has returned to her home in this place. —Lawson Edmondson, Esq., late of La- Grange, Ga., is visiting here. Always glad to see you, Lawson! —We have cotton blossoms, roasting ears, ete., in our fields. Work will soon be done and all will be happy. —Austell is looking forward with much anxiety to the next session of the General Assembly, when she expects to be an incorporated little town, with. Mayor and full board of officers, including even the cal aboose. Then will we invite obedience and be an inviting place. —Miss Flora Campbell and Mrs. Hill are visiting friends at this place, guests of Mrs, L. W. Mizell. —>Several residences going up in town, —Another wedding very soon. —Since our last, we have witnessed the performance of Miss Lulu Hurst, the second, in the person of Miss Mattie Lee Price. She tumbled some of the boys around like toys, but most of them have not faith enough to credit her with this supernatural power. SCRIBO. —_————tt e —— BIG SHANTY. —Rev. Asbury Bell is quite sick. —We have had fine rains in this section and the crops are looking fine. The wheat harvest is over and we can hear the whistle of the thresh. —Croquet playing is the order of the day with the young folks and some of the cld ones also. Checkers has not yet subsided. ~—Cox Bro's. contemplate selling goods at this place. —The debating society is in full blast and meets every Saturday night. Doveg. —Mr. John Rigsby, of Augusta, wasin our little village Monday. —Miss Fannie Gibson and sister left for Dalton Monday where they will stay about two weeks. : —We have very good crops in this section. —There will be a dance and picnic at this place on' thy 4th of July. The young men have a nice plattorm built in the grove ‘above the big spring. There will be plenty of refreshments and everybody invited to attend. 4% B e — > — e Imagination. The surest road to health, say what you will, Is never to suppose we shall be ill; Most of those evils we poor mortals know; From doctors and imagination flow. But if imagination leads you to suppose, Your health is bad not blooming like the rose, 2 Avoid cold draughts and malaria from marsh and river, And take Smith's Bile Beans to regulate your liver, Two bits per bottle. For sale by Sxkree & E:umv. AROUND TOWN. G. L. S. ENTERTAINMENT. —A large and enthusiastic audience as sembled in Nichols' Hall last Tuesday night to witness the entertainment given by the “Girls Literary Society,” of Rev. V. E. Man get's school. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity, and standing room was at premium. The performance opened with “The Fan Drill/” Miss Lena Baber, Captain; Misses Ella Standard, Katie Brown, Jennie Manget, Ruth Dunwody, Mamie MecCutch ‘eon, Leila McClatchy, Mamie Lou Gram ling and Lula Massey. This was ffllowed by recitation, “Little Red Riding Hood,” by ‘lna Stephens. Recitation; “The new church iorgan," by Miss Leila MecClatehy. Dia logue, ‘‘How our girls study,” by Misses Ma ‘tilda Brown and Mamie McCutcheon.— ‘Song, “My Love's a Rover,” by Miss Mamie i Lou Gramling. Song, “Six little Esthetes out to tea,” by six little girls, Addie Mec- Clatchy, Lena Sessions, Emma Lyon, ‘Mamie Montgomery, “Tot” Murray and Hattie Dunwody. Tableau, “Before and after marriage,” George Anderson and Miss Matilda Brown. Recitation, “Over the the hills to the poor house,” by Miss Minnie Manget. Tableau “Sleeping Beauty,” Miss Lena Baber, with song “Come where my love lies dreaming,” quartette, Miss Gram ling and Messrs. Frank Irwin and J. Bela Campbell. Recitation, “Annie and Willie's prayer, Miss Susie McKinney. Tableau, “Needle Money and Pin Money,” by Misses Lula Massey and Matilda Brown. Recita tion, “The Bridge,” by Mr. Taylor George. Tableau, “Jealousy,” Misses Gramling and Lena Baber and Johnnie Manget. Charade, “The Investigating Committee,” Misses Ad die Dobbs, Sallie, Brown, Carrie Sessions, Katie Brown, Ruth Dunwody, Jennie Man get, May Manning, Ella Standard and Ma mie McCutcheon. Tableau, “Rock of Ages,” Miss Irene Haley. ‘“Meeting of the Winds,"” Taylor George, (King), George Anderson, Henry Faw, Clifford King, Misses Lena Ba ber, Carrie Sessions and Lula Massey. Tablean, “Now I'm Grandma,” Miss Ina Stephens. The chemical light, which il luminated the stage during the different scenes, was gotten up Dr. W. K. Root and was very beautiful. The programme was interspersed with music by Misses Julia Ag ricola, Dora Hughes, May Manning, Eula Manning and others. The entertainment was gotten up in good taste and passed off pleasantly. Mrs. D. F. McClatchy is due much credit in its preparatory management, whose intelligent concep tion and planning made it the success it was. The admission price was small, but some $4O was netted. ; —Mr. B. R. Legg left last week on a visit | to relatives in Missouri. | —The post office at this place has recent ly been renovated throughout. —Dr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Sr., have re turned from thier visit North. —Mr. W. W. Gay, a rising young attor ney, of Atlanta, was in the city Saturday. —Mr. Robert Shellman visited his old home near Cartersville last Sunday. —Mr. Claude Seals, of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city. —Mr. Jobn Rigsby, of Augusta, was in the city this week. —The Southern Bell Telephone Co. will shortly connect Marietta and Smyrna by tel ephone. —Miss Minnie Williamson, of Florida, isin the city spending the summer with the Misses Winters. —Mr. Frank Reynolds has retarned from Bethlehem, Pa., where he has been attend ing College. —The Marietta and Cartersville boys have thrown aside their old hatred ot each other and a feeling of brotherly love has sprung up between them. —The lawn party and dance given by the “A. C.” club at the residence of Dr. Cleland last Friday night, was a complete success. The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance was large. —Miss Hattie Ball,a charming younglady of Thomasville, Ga., who has been visiting the family of Mr. T. H. Cheek, left last Tues day, much to the regret of her many friends here. She willspend a few days in Macon before returning home, —The contractors began wo;k on the grounds in the rear of the Whitlock House last Tuesday morning preparatory to the erection of twenty additional rooms to the main building. A new dining room, dauble the size of the present one, is also to be add ed to the house, —The lawn party at Mrs. L. E. Mans field's last Monday night, given under the auspices of the Young Folks Working Socie ty of the Baptist Church, was a very pleas ant affair. Refreshments were served and about twenty dollars realized. The success of this Society has been phenomenal. It was organized about two years ago and since then they have given several - enter tainments to raise money for benevolent purposes. They have paid two hundred dol lars on the new parsonage for the Baptist minister, and have also purchased a new or gan for the church. Dors & Dasues. SORRELL SPRINGS. —Harvest is over and a very poor crop, Messrs. Rollins, Babb & Edwards and Bul lard, Martin & Baggett are giving us a “threshing.” —Uncle Johnie Rakestraw and Mrs. Johnston are very sick. —The latest arrivals are at Montgomery Davis'-a boy, and at Bennett Sorrels-a girl. —Mr. John P. Powell and wife, of Waco, Ga., after spending several days here visit ing friends and relatives, have returned home. —Rev. Reynolds will preach at Corner Academy on Friday night before the second Sunday in each month. ? —Our choir leaders sung, near lrowns ville, last Sunday. —'The church at this place will hold com munion and wash feet on the third Sunday in July. —We are sorry to see the benches in this and other churches in this part of the coun ty all marked up with pencil marks and some bad language. Surely the boys who persist in this habit are entirely ignorant of ‘the law, ‘ —We hear of a ghost that tackles two of our young men every Sunday night as they pass from their sweethearts house in the “wee sma’ hours.” U Kyow Wro. - e -— - A Kansas editor, who started a little paper five years ago, is now a millionaire. Nothing is impossible where industry and economy are com bined with good looks. He married I a rich wife. | Hello ! Hello ! Yes! Hunt & Co., can sell you some of those nice frésh sweet cakes for your pic nic and fishing party. No trouble to go a fishing now. You can buy fresh Snowflake crackers, Soda crackers, Ginger Snapps and fancy cakes too numerous to mention. Can ned gee(, Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel Lob sters, Shrimps, &c. Royal mixed Coffee, the finest Coffee ever so{d for the money, twenty-five cents a pound. Thurber's Roast ed Java Coffee in three pound tins, a very gnfi Roasted Rio Coffee, five pcunds for one ollar. Your old friend, Mr. William Root, has taken special charge of our tea and coffee trade, and with him we have the sole con trol of his celebrated No. 4 Teas. To all who have been using them it is unnecessary to say a word, but to others, we will aag that they are strictly the choicest teas, and can not be duplicated in this market. A fresh supply of choice Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Bulk meat, Meal, Flour, Corn. Oats, Hay &c. Come and look at our Crockery before buying, we can cer tainly suit you. Bring us your barter. Huxr & Co. SMYRNA. —Prof. - Blount’s school entertainment postponed to middle of July. —Mrs. Carrie Dunn and Miss Lizzie J. Hale will receive your subscriptions for church bell. Name on quilt for ten cents. ~—Miss Ollie Johnson, a pupil from Macon Blind Academy, is visiting her aunt Mrs, J. H. Fleming. She is very interesting. - —M. V. Ruff will graduate at Moore's col lege abeut July 30th. —Mrs. Brown, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. R. Fleming. —Mr. Eph Legg is recovering from a pain ful sprained ankle. —Prof. Joel Mable, civil engineer on a new road in 8. W, Ga., is at home for a few days. Uxo. CAMP GROUND. —Fine rains recently. —Oats about all harvested, and the thresh ing machines have begun to thresh out the scanty grain. —Miss Wilson has returned to take charge of her school. —Mr. W. A. McElreath comes to the front with a cotton bloom on the 27th ult. —Mrs. B. F. Perry and little children, of Canton, Ga., are visiting Mr. Upshaw's fam ily. —The compositor made us guilty of a bad case of tautology in last issue of the Journal. We said: ‘The intervening time seemed to be pleasantly spent,” and he made us say ‘The interesting time seemed to be pleasantly spent. —Rev. Mr. Smith disappointed a large congregation here on last Sunday by not filling his appointment to preach. —Mr. A. N. Edwards has returned from Dahlonega college. —What has become of the Powder Springs correspondent? We would be glad to hear from there. Locos. ..ADELINA PATTI, the great songstress, says of Solon Palmer’s Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other Toilet articles : *‘l unhesi l.atingl.ye‘i)ronounce them superior to any I ever used.”’ Princigal Depot, 374 and 876 Pearl St.. New Yor —— D A — Mr. Edward Hedden has been ap pointed Collector of the Port of New York. i — A riot occurred at Toledo, Ohio, on the 28th ult., among Polish eiti zens in which about 100 were engag ed, two were killed and a several wounded. About twenty arrests were made. - —eoe The postmaster general has set apart the next two weeks for dispos ing of a large number of Presidential postoffices. —— —— Tired and Languid Women. How many women there are of whom these words are true: “They feel languid and tired, hardly able to bear their weight on their feet, the bloom all gone from their cheeks, irritable and cross without menninF to be, nerves all upset, worried with the chil dren, fretted over Piztle things, a burden to themselves, and yet with no acute disease.” What a pity it is. But a few bottles of Parker's g'onic will drive all this away, and relieve the troubles peculiar to their sex, Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depres sed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility. disordered blood, weak constitution, head ache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will Be surprised to see the rapid im provement that will follow; you will be mspired with new life; strength and activity wilrreturn; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by R. H. Northcutt. Bucklen’s Arnlca Salve. 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 perfect satisfaction, or mon ey refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. H. Northcutt.. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs. Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indi estion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by “Wells' fie-uh Renewer.” *“‘Rough on Corns.” Ask for Well's “Rough on Corns.” 15¢c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Buchu-Paiba. Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Grav el, Catarrh of the Bladder. $l, Druggists, ‘ Bed-Bugs, Flies. ~_Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bug:, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢ Thin People. *Wells’ Health Renewer’’ restores health and "T | ?r, cu;e- Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Debil ty. 81 ' Rough on Pain. | Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhes, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plasters, 15¢. Mo'hers, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use “‘Wells’ Henllg Renewer.” $l. Druggists. ‘ Life Preserver. ~_lf you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells' Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots Rough .on Piies. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and Exter nal Remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists. Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try * Wells' Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch.” ‘“Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptious, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains. Rough on Catarrh. Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases, also unequalled ag gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath, 50c. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawn and delicate, use “Wells' Health Renewer.s " C:tarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by ‘“Buchu-Paiba. §l. Water Bugs, Roaches. ".“!:augh on KRats" clears them out, also Beetles, nts. | ’ --GO TO--- CC K . ’ B g Ise r S Y STORE! - There wasa man in our town, and he was wondrous wise, for when he marked his prices down, he then did advertise. And when he saw his trade increase, with all his might and main he marked still low er every price and advertised :gflin. And when he advertised again it made his rivals roar, to see the people rush to him and pat ronize his store. And while ipley sat in solitude and saw him custom win, that man behind the counter stood and raked the shekels in. And when he raked the shek els in and saw his fortune rising, he took a goodly lot of tin and kept on advertising. Each day a generous sum he’d sink, and demonstrate full plain, the more one pays for priniers’ ink, the greater is his gain. JUST LET ME TELL YOU WHAT HE HAS FOR SALE : WORTH OF SHOES From 50cts to $4.00. Prints from scts to 7cts PER YARD. A lot of Beautiful ®Nun’s Veiling, and the very best Bleaching. Shirts from 50cts to $2.00. LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE AND MEN'S HALF HoSE, Two Pieces ot CRETONE at Cost to close out Hats, Wool and Fur, As cheap as anybody in towr. Jeans and Cassimeres. SHEETING, SHIRTING, Bed Ticking and Quilt Linings. Trunks and Valises. Flour, Meat, Hams, LARD, COFFEE, SUGAR. I have sold four‘barrels ot Granula ted Sugar as cheap as could be bought in Atlanta. Crockery-Ware. Rice, Soap. Neff’s Lighning Soap and other Soaps. Canned Goods. Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Soda. A few Bridles and Saddles, Hame Strings, Cotton Rope, A few Drugs, Ball Potash. HARDWARE! A fresh lot such as Plow-Stocks, Plows, Horse Shoes and Nails. Well Buckets and Cedar ; Buckets, ~ FISH HOOK and LINES, &e. : And to be brief he has most any thing an ordinary person needs. He has not such an enormous stock but it is the many things that makes it necessary to ask your attention down this column. He has two gentlemanly clerks who will give you courteous atten tion. Call and look for yourself. Store at old corner stand, west side of the square, near the Post Of fice, Marietta, Ga. C.C. KISER