Newspaper Page Text
1Y .. s ’
The RMarietta Journal.
Entored at the Post Office, Marietta, Ga., 23 Second
Class Mgtter.
W. 8. N. NE b
3. k. MASSEY, | Fditors.
MARIETTA, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1885.
The Legislator can now hull pea
nuts and harass the Code.
e I — e
Ilon. N. J. Hammond, ot Atlanta,
will be elected United States Sena
tor from Georgia one of these days.
It costs 200,000 to run the Grand !
Union Hotel at Saratoga far a season\
of ten weeks.
et D .
Nine out of ten Russians eat with
wooden spoons, from wooden plates
and bowls, and drink water from wood
en dippers. _
. B e —
A case of yellow fever has been,
discovered in the lower, pagtion of
New Orleans. The patient is a na
tive of the city.
S
Prof. Rufus W. Smith, of Dalton,
has been elected President of La-
Grange Female College, to succeed
Dr. Heidt.
W. H. Nally, of Douglasville, has
just harvested one hundred and four
teen bushels of oats from one acre.
The total cost to Mr. Nally was only
§14.50.
e — e DO A — .
Mrs Lucille Dudley who was ac
quitted, in New York, on the grounds
of insanity of shooting O’Donovan
Rosa, has been sent to the lunatic
asylum. ;
e el A — .
One hundred and nineteen em
ployes of the printing and engraving
department at Washington have been
discharged. This means a saving of
$220 per day in salaries, an aggre
gate of $68,000 in a year. Democrat
ic economy is cropping out at many
points.
A new law is now on trial in Mus-\
sachusetts which is based on the
idea that drunkenness is a disease. It
authorizes the commitment of drunk
ards to insane asylum, where they
are restrained of their liberty, not
as a punishment, but asa means of
reform. s
e B B—— e
Three Georgia editors have been
mentioned for Governor in the next
race. listill of the Savannah News,
Walsh of the Augusta Chronicle, and
Howell of the Atlanta (00l ution.
Three lawyers also come in for advo
cacy for the same office—Dßacon and
Simmons of Macon, and Carlton of
Athens.
e
Wm. Drummond, who was once
Chief Justice of Utah and waged war
upon Brighain Young, was convicted
in police court Monday in Chicago of
stealing stamps from packages of
newspapers left upon street mills box
es and fined five dollars. eis old,
rageed and infirm and confessed that
he stole stamps in order to get drink.
sy
What money was saved from Wall
street gambling by Ferdinand Ward
was transferred to a man named War
ner, who, poor enough a few years
ago, 18 now worth £3,000,000. If
Ward shall escape convietion, he and
Warner will no doubt divide the
swag, live in luxury on the IHudson
or Lake Como, and be chief mourn
ers at poor Grant's funeral.
Noting the remark that Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Garfield and Miss Cleveland
were school teachers, the Inter-Ocean
adds: “There is something acquired
in the lite of the school teacher which
fits men and women for the highest
and best duties of citizenship. There
can be no better tramming given to
any young man or woman than in
the school room as teacher.”
R AR R
Deputy Collector A. W. Fite, of
Cartersville, and Deputy Collector
Cash of Jackson, have tendered their
resignations to Collector Crenshaw,
in order to hold their seats in the
Legislature. The newspapers began
to make it too hot for these worthies
and they had to relinquish their Uni
ted States appointmentsor their seats
in the Legislature, they-concluded to
serve the people who delegated to
them a public trust.
Kansas has an insurance case in
which the companies contest the pay
ment of the policies on the ground
that the deceased is not the man they
insured. It is a sharp fraud or a
case of mistaken identity. One lady
identifies the body in controversy as
that of her brother, a person named
Walters, while Mrs. Hillman, the
beneficiary in the policies, positively
swears that it is the body of her hus
band.
The city house which Mr. J. C.
Flood is building in San Francisco
will be a very expensive building.
One room will be finished in ivory
and gold. The cost is fabulous. At
one time Mr. Flood would not listen
to the project ; but the architect fin
ally prevailed, and he will be allowed
to carry out the original plans. le
has furnished complete drawings—
one might say paintings—of every
room, just as it will appear when fin
ished—some two years hence,
THE TIMES MAY BE GOOD OR BAD.
Let times be good or bad, money
be plenty or scarce, production fall
below or exceed consumption, that
farmer is most successtul, other
things being equal, who has the most
to sell. It matters but little how
the markets range, if one has nothing
to put on them ; if the country is full
of money, if one has nothing to offer
in exchange for it. There is no
ground for the graineries and well
stocked pastures from which to sell.
Low prices afford no reasonable pre
text for diminishing one’s individual
production. Indeed if more be re
quired to secure the same cash re
turn, there is the same reason to
make every acre increase its contri
bution, to the total of production.
In short, let circumstances be as they
may, he who would best thrivé by
agriculture must bend his energies
to securing the greatest possible yield
| from every branch of farm work.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
The industrial development in the
South is surprising even to South
erners, to whom the smoke and noise
of industry have been strange. The
Southern States are growing in in
dustrial wealth faster than the North
ern States. Scores of little indus
tries are rising, calling tor from $l,-
000 to $5,000 capital. Mines are be
ing opened ; lnmber mills and wood
working factories built; new cotton
mills are being projected ; flour mills
are bobbing up every day ; telephone
and elecrrie light companies are be
ing organized. It is from this grow
ing section that our future valuable
markets are to comt for tools, cloth,
iron, hardware and the many pro
duets of cultivated skill.
PERSONALITIES.
Keep clear of personalities in gen
eral conversation. Talk of things,
objects, thoughts. The smallest
minds occupy themselves with per
sonalities. Personalities must some
times be talked because we have to
learn and find out men’s characteris
tics for legimitate objects ; but it is to
be with confidential persons. Do not
needlessly report ill of others. There
are times when we are compelled to
say, ‘I do not think Bouncer is a true
and honest man.” But when there is
no need to express on opinion let
poor Bouncer swagger away. Oth
ers will take his measure, no doubt,
and save you the trouble of analyzing
and instructing them. And as far
as possible dwell on the good side of
human beings. There are family
boards where a consistent process ot
depreciation ; assigning motives, and
cutting up character goes forward.
They are not pleasant places. One
who is healthy does not wish to dine
at a disseeting table. There is evil
enough in a man, God knows! But
it is not the mission of every young
man and woman to detail and report
it all. Keep the atmosphere as pure
as possible, with fragrant gentleness
and charity.
| A DETERMINED EFFORT.
The indications are that the re
publicans propose to make a most de
termined effort to recover Ohio next
fall. The campaign will be run on
an as elaborate and extensive scale
as if it was a presidential year, and
all the leading republican stump
speakers, from Mr. Blaine down,
will take part in thle canvass. An
effort will be made to raise as biga
campaign fund as was had last year.
The importance and significance of
the electionis not only in the fact
that a United States senate is at
stake, but in the declared intention
of Mr. John Sherman, if he secures
a re-election to the senate, to fling
his banner at once to the breeze as
the republican candidate for president
in 1888,
DEPUTY MARSHALS.
The United States marshal for the
Northern district of Georgia, indue
ted into office, made th: following
appointments of deputy marshals,
their commissions having been re
ceived: O. E. Mitehell, Atlanta ; John
A. Barnes, Waynesboro ; John Knox,
Lexington ; John T. Smith, Douglas
ville; J. B. Winter, Winterville :
Clinton Webb, Alpharetta; Mark W.
Scott, Dalton; W. C. Garrison, Car
tersville: Ira C. Campbell, Jasper ;
George W. Grant, Alto; Pinkney H.
Milton, Ellijay :E. C. Murphey, At
lanta ; J. M. Robinson, Dahlonega;
George M. Manning, Marietta ; T. M.
Kellogg, Canton; Johm . Cooper,
Atlanta ; W. Y. Carter, Hartwell.
Mr. O. E. Mitchell, of Atlanta, who
has been chief elerk in the Marshal’s
office during several administrations,
and who is capable and efficient, has
been retained, and will fill the same
position in the office as heretofore.
A genuine case of leprosy has de
veloped at Stoughton, Wisconsin.
Andrew Iverson, a Norwegian, 20
years old. The body of the patient is
covered witha layer of flesh about
one-fourth of an inch thick which is
apparently dead. A pin stuck into
the the body halfits length is not felt.
Eruptions are appearmg all over the
body. He inherited the disease from
his parents. The medical board have
recommended isolation,
e —— A —
There were 48,000 visitors from
the North to Florida last winter. <‘
GEORGTA GLEANINGS.
A holiness meeting in progress at
Alpharetta has resulted in forty con
versions.
The old fourth Georgia regiment
will hold a reunion in Milledgeville
on the 12th of August.
A lady 92 years old recently joined
the church at Union Point, on a pro
fession of faith, during a revival at
that place.
The Milton Democrat says Mr.
John Webb had his arm broken and
' lacerated by being caught in machin
ery of his separator.
C. T. Lindsay, colored who was ad
mitted to practice law at the La-
Grange bar about three years ago,
now languishes in jail for forgery at
LaGrange.
Patrolman George Wright was se
riouslysknifed by a negro man in At
lanta at night, "and the negro was
shot five times., I'he negro was a
burglar and fleeing from pursuit.
Gen. Grant’s physicians do not
conceal from him that he is very
weak and that physical exhaustion
may be an early solution of his suffer
ings.
Fred Wolffe & Co., ot New York,
who bought the new issue of Georgia
bonds, have sold the first hundred
thousand dollars and cleared $4,000.
They claim that they will make $130,-
000 on the entire issue.
To day the Atlanta police force is
reduced to fifty men. Formerly it
consisted of sixty men, but the Coun
cil only appropriated $50,000 for ex
penses the coming year and this
amount only pays fifty men.
Miss Georgia Gordon Williams, a
handsome Texas belle, on a visit to
Augusta, Ga., was married to
Mr. X. I. Beesmar, in Augusta, on
Thursday night last, and came on to
Atlanta and stopped at the Kimball
House.
A gentleman said on yesterday: “I
notice some one says that prohibition
does not prohibit in Georgia. 1
know that the business of one whole
sale liquor house has fallen of nine
tenths in three counties in Georgia
since those counties went dry. In
Elberton this house sold $ll,OOO a
year, and now sells less than $lOO a
month.”— Atlanta Constitution.
Athens and the people along the
proposed line of the Georgia Midland
Railroad, seem to be in earnest about
the matter. Large and enthusiastic
meetings are being held at different
points and it would seem that the
proposed road is an assured fact.
The most popular route spoken of is
Athens via of Social Circle, or Madi
son, to Griffin and from there to Col
umbus.
A sad case of betrayal and deser
tion was disclosed in Atlanta Thurs
day night last. The Air Line train
brought to Atlant a young girl named
Alice Le Grand. She had been go
ing to school at Newberry, S. C.
Hamilton Franklin, of the Newber
ry police, succeeded in betraying her
under promise of marriage and cruel
ly abandoned her to her fate. She
ran away to avoid exposure. Friend
less and moneyless she reached At
lenta and a kind hearted man who
found her erying on the train pusuad
ed her to go back to her parents, a
respectable family in South Coroli
na. y
Ben Hill’s grave, in Oakland ceme
tery, Atlanta, is marked by a plain
white marble shatt on which appears
the inscription which, when too fee
ble to speak, he wrote : “If a grain of
corn will die and then rise again in
so much beauty, why may not 1 die,
and then rise again in infinite beau
ty and life 7 Ilow is the last a great
er mystery than the first? And by as
much as I exceed the grain of corn
in this life why may I not exceed it
in the new life ¥ How can we limit
the power of Him who made the
grain ot corn and then made the same
arise in such wonderful newness of
life 7
Judge George Lester appeared
Friday before the Governor and At
torney-General in a case of considera
ble importance. A gentleman in
North Georgia claims that a number
of years ago he owned and had in his
possession sixteen one thousand-dol
lar Georgia bonds (16,000), issued
under Gov. McDonald’s adwministra
tion. These bonds were either lost
ordestroyed and they have never been
heard from since. It appears upon
the records of the treasury depart
ment that these bonds, of which the
lg(‘ntlom:m has substantial copies,
‘have never been presented for pay
ment, and that the interest coupons
have not been presented since the
time it is claimed the bonds were
lost. It is asked that new bonds be
issued for the lost bonds, or that they
be paid with accrued interest. It is
a very important matter and will not
be decided hastily.
————— D e
Thereis an ice deposit at the mouth
of the Sandy River in Oregon which
is twenty feet high half a mile long,
and extending back an unknown dis
tance. 't was formed by high water
from the Columbia driving it into the
Sandy, and having since been cov
ered with sand to the depth of two to
five feet the sun has little effect upon
the frigid mass, and it will probably
remain all summer. |
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Willie Sams, aged six years, son of
a farmer living near Wilson, N. C.,
murdered his infant brother, aged
three months a couple of days ago.
The child had been given him to hold,
and he went out in the sun with it.
He had some time ago been taken to
a child’s funeral, and manifested great
interest in its burial, which hLe did
not seem to understand. Ie hasfre
quently prattled about it recently,
and asked many questions as to how
‘the child was got into the coffin and
when it would come out. When he
reached the grove, about three hun
dred yards from his father’s home, he
took a small box, which he had pre
viously carried to the spot, and after
scooping out a grave in the sand bya
small brook, he placed the infant in
the box, nailed down the top and bur
ied it, even going through the form
of delivering a prayer and singing a
hymn. After he had filled the grave,
he stamped on it and slowly went
back home and told his mother what
he had done. He said it “was just
like Mrs. Arthur’s little baby’s fun
eral.” The mother hastened to the
scene, the grave was reopened, and
the infant found dead, with its right
arm broken and its skull crushed.
CHOLERA.
The death rate from cholera in
Spain is dreadful to contemplate.
Already there have been over 5,000
victims in eight provinces and the
summer season may be considered as
only begun. With a death rate of
four or five hundred a day, and as
many new cases developed, the fu
ture presents an awful picture. Chol
era feeds on fifth, and it is stated that
nearly all those who have been at
tacked by it are residents of the slums
and filthy abodes in the cities. It
will be almost a miracle if this
scourge does not cross the Atlantic
and obtain a foothold in America.
The most thorough and complete san
itary regulations should be enforced
in every city. 5
A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY.
While a party of men were search
ing for a cattle on the western slope
of the Cohuttah monntains, a few
days ago, they were horrified to
stumble suddenly upon the ghastly
remains of a man, in a wild and lonely
ravine. The body was in an advane
ed state of putrefaction, the man
having been dead perhaps a month
or more. Near at hand lay a bundle
containing two suits of cloths, while
a pistol, lantern and one dollar were
found upon the dead man’s person.
The remains were so much decayed
that the head was entirely gone, and
was difficult to tell whether the man
was white or black.— Dalton Citizen.
According to our South Carolina
exchanges, Georgetown is in a bad
way. The railroad it wanted and
went in debt for has not helped it
from all accounts. The $BO,OOO obli
gation in railway bonds seems to weigh
it down. The Abbeville Medium
puts the case thus: High taxes prevent
profitable mercantile competition
with more favored localities. High
rents and low real estate declining in
value are not seductive to outsiders
who desire to settle in a town.
L e
A bird fancier in New York says
that not less than 69,000 canaries are
sold there every year, realizing at
least $lOO,OOO. The trade in other
birds brings the gross sales up to
$205,000.
—e — P —
Four years ago a Sacramento mon
ey-lender loaned a young man 85,
with interest at 10 per cent. per
month, compounded monthly. The
borrower has just paid $482 in liqui
dation of the debt.
o ———
Let well enough alone. A Texas
man secured a $25,000 verdict against
a railroad, was dissatisfied with it,
and asked for a new trial. He got it,
and the next time the verdiet was for
SiX cents.
Sl
“I'm sorry to hear of your embar
rassment,” said a gentleman to a
friend who had failed heavily. “Not
at all,” said the latter; “keep your
sympathy for my creditors; it is they
who are embarrassed.” ;
The only way to tell a good cigar is
to smoke it. Color has nothing to do
with it.
i i
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
At a meeting of Cobb County Agricultur
al Society in Marietta on the 7th, every club
in the county agreed to go into the exhibit
at Union Chapel in August next and also to
assist in the basket dinner to be given to
the delegates of the Agricultural Conven
tion.
By Mr. Nesbit: Resolved, That the Cobb
County Agricultural Society adjourn to meet
on the fourth Wednesday in July at 10 a. m.
at the court house in Marietta, and that each
and every club be requested to hold a meet
ing of their respective clubs and submit the
following questions: Will your club make
a display and contest for the banner ? What
preparation will you require to make your
display ? What will be the character of your
display ? Will you contribute to the dinner ?
What practical aid will you give to careing
tor the delegates ?
By Mr. Griggs: Resolved, That the city of
Marietta be requested by the farmers of
Cobb to co-operate with the farmers and
make all necessary preparations to enter
tain the delegates to the State Agricultural
Convention, That the President of every
club be requested to appoint three delegates
to canvass thoroughly and see what display
can be made by the ¢lub and report to the
meeting of the Society on the fourth Wed
nesday in July.
The Marictta Journal was requested to
publish these procecedings.
Gro. Roperts, President,
A. H. TaLiey, Secretary, |
ODDS AND ENDS. .
Farm rents in England have di
clined 6 per cent in five years. -
The Indian population of -the
United States is estimated at 350,-
000.
There is a gorge in Yellowstone
park where no sound can be heard.
The British Bible Society issued‘
last year 4,161,032 copies of the Bi
ble.
~ Brooklyn clams a population of
700,000, or about half that of New
York.
The tamous trotting horse Dexter
is still alive and well. Ile is twenty
six yeirs old.
The Mormons have increased in
this country hetween 500 and 600 per
cent. since 1850,
Some Western insane asylums pro
vide tent accommodations for their
mild patients during July and Au
gust.
There are more than seven million
farmers in the "United States, or
nearly one-eighth the entire popula
tion.
A number of negroes were sold at
Richmond, Ky., a few days ago, un
der the vagrant laws of the State.
Mis Ella F. Kidd, of Keene, Ky.,
has just completed a crazy quilt,
which contains 100,000 pieces and
948, 688 stitches.
In some provinces of Brazil iron
ore is used in large quanities as
buildings stone, so abundant and
ready to handle is it.
What will Surel; Do It.
One’s hair begins to fall out from many
causes. The important question is: What
is sure to make it grow in again? Accord
ing to the testimony of thousands, Parker's
Hair Balsam will do it. It quickly covers
bald spots, restores the original color when
the hair is gray or faded, eradicates dan
druff, and causes the scalp to feel cool and
well. It is not a dye, not greasy, highly per
fumed, safe. Never disappoints those who
require a nice, reliable dressing.
e—— .——
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Marierra, July 6, 1885,
- Regular meeting. Present, Mayor Sess
ions, and full board Aklermen, except Ald.
Gober. Minutes ®ad and approved.
Read and adopted the reports of the fol
lowing standing commijttees :
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR JUNE.
Rec'd of R Baber st tax collected, $l7 30
Rec’d ot W P Stephens fines col., 300
To balance due Treasurer, 117 97
$l3B 27
By balance due Treas, $B3 47
Pd S Gorham vo 30, 20 00
Pd B W York vo 37, 30 00
Pd 1 W Smith vo 1, 180
Pd W P Stephens, part vo 156
. for 1884, 300
$l3B 27
July 6, By balance due Treasurer, $ll7 97
T. W. Grover, Treasurer.
The work on streets during past month
has been quite satisfactory, and as much
progress made, as circumstances permitted.
It was neceesary to hire some hands, and
doubtless the remainder of the season we
shall be obliged to work hired labor, as we
have gotten about all the work out of tax
payers we shall be able to get.
M. G. Wurrrock, Ch. St. Com.
Mayor and Council—Since your last meet
ing | hive made 8 arrests and collected
three dollars fines and paid same to Treas
urer. W W Finley $2 and Will Daniell $l.
Thos Reagin discharged. Bill Butes was
put to work on streets and escaped. Chas.
Reese and Sam Williams fined cost. John
Dupont fined $2, and his property levied on
to pay said fine. Burrel Cager fined one
dollar and cost or ten days in guard house,
and is now serving out his sentence.
W. P. Sreeneys, C. M.
Cit; cemetery in better condition than
ever hefore. Interments for June, whites 5,
colored 9. Total 14. S. Goruax, Sex,
The following accounts passed up :
J B Blackwell, house rent for engine, $lO 50
B W York, st boss and lamp lighter, 30 00
S Gorham, Sexton city cemetery, 20 00
W P Stephens, street certificates, 995
J M Wilson, merchandise and pumps, 50 40
Mack Richardson, street work, 27 00
John Dunn, cleaning well, L 2200
i Second quarterly salaries passed up:
Mayor s£so, Aldermen $5 each. Treasur
er %¥lO. Marshal £75.
Petition of E. Faw for donation to open
‘up and grade a new street from Roswell st
to street, referred to finance committee,
~ The clerk and marshal was ordered to
proceed at once to collect street tax accord
ng to city ordinance,
Geo M Manning resigned ity auctioneer
and R Baber elected to fill vacancy.
By Ald Power—Whereas, The building
standing in front of Mrs. Wright's pesidence
on Paulding street is in a very dilapidated
condition, unsightly and dangerous to the
public,
Resolved, That the owner of <aid premi
ses or his agent be notified by the Marshal
of this city to immediately repair said build
ing or remove it from the premises. Adopt
ed,
On motion of Ald*Murray, Council ad-
Journed to first Mandayemight in August, S
o'clock, W. M. Sesstons, Mayor,
R. Banir, Clerk, . o
Thousands Say So.
-
-~ Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard,* Kan,, erites:
“I never hesitate to recommend yonr Elee
tric Bitters to my customers, they give en
tive satisfaction and are rapid sellers,” Elec
tric Bitters ave the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bhowels. No family ean afford
to be without them. They will save hun
dreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by R. H. North
cutt.
New Advertisem:nts.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the court of Ors
dinary of Cobb county, will be so'd at auc
tion, at the Court House door in said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit: Lot of land No. 1203, lot
1239, 30 acres of lot 1240, 10 acres of 1204
1 acre lot 1241, all in the 19th district and
2nd section of said county, and lots Nos. 25,
26 and 27, all town lots in the town of
Powder Springs. Sold as the property of
James J. Barnes, late of said connty deceas
ed. Money to be paid Ist of December
next. This July 6th, 1885
J. W. & J. T. BARNES, Admr's.
G EORGIA—COBB COUNTY ;
Notice is herebv given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. Denarius
Summerhill, late ofsaid county, deccased,
to present them to me, properlv made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their eharacter and amount And all
persons indebted to said deceased are Lereby
required to make immediate payment to me,
A. A GRIGGS,
Adm'r of Demarivs Summerhill.
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
16 You Vrgnt t Fassiass &
COTTON SEED OIL MILL,
A Cotton Gin,
: A Cotton Feeder,
‘ A Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press,
—OOR A———
SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers and Mill Work.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MANUFAC’I‘URERS,
ATLANTA,. ..ot FEORGTA
1. NOTICE TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the trade.
Sessions, Hamby & Co.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
PRy U 0
GROCERIES, &ec,
MARIETTA, ~ - GEORGIA.
J- MI .V. U ILSON g
DEALER IN
&e g =
L iy vV Q
- ’
Gl T - !
e T gSh t I W k
ll‘.l i: _fi .’ : ln o ee ron Or 9
e L Vs . N
Catlery and House Furnishing Goods,
Unions, Reducers, Elbows, Pipes and Fittings for Steam Engines and Wae
ter Pipes Red Jacket Force Pump and Hose, the Best in the W, orld.
AT THE OLD STAND, WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, MARIETTA, GA.
J. M. WILSON.
- DE. DOBBS,
West-side Public Square, Marietta, Ga.
Has in stock the most complete line of ”:ml\\.‘:n'v. Stoves, Tin and shect
Iron Ware, to be found anywhere in North Georgia.
I am determined to keep my stock full and complete, and have large or
ders out that will be here in a few days. When you need anything in thej
—EEARDW.ARE LINE,—
oo summss s Come and see me. T have on
G o e SST DU : .
;\:‘% '__ & hand STOVES of all kinds, and ]fl-;(-cs’
figdv‘m»“‘f"‘;‘—qfi from the best wrought iron RANGE to
%%" @v j the cheapest STEP STOVE, Housefur-
N ?‘\fl ,s(k"fi nishing Goods, Clocks, &c. The best ling
“"zv"'ff:_; *"qu of Pocket and Table Cutlery in town,—
; ~“~"‘f& i w ‘fi‘f J:».ui.hlvrs .]vl:}rvl\\:u;v. v:‘f" every :l‘(“‘\'('l'ill[‘iun,
Sel Carpenters and Blacksmith Tools of all
. ¥ "\‘,.,a, == kinds, Breech and Muzzle loading Shot
s \*};l ;%“f@f—fi_’i“*“ “3 Gung, gun implements, Shells, Primers,
: s o O Ammanition, Dynamite Caps and Fuse.
e I manufacture everything in the tin and
i sheet iron line, and employ none but first
class workmen. Roofing, Gutterine, Pluabing and Pump work done in the
best manner and on satisfactory terms. . Hlv;nn‘ and water pipe fittings
always on hand. Tam also Agent for Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs,
Gullett’s Magnolia Gins, Feeders and Condensers: Tanner and Delancy
Engines, &e. Don’t fail to eall and sce my stock and get prices before buy
ing. Respecttally, .
A M. DORIS,
T S S e
MARIETTA MARKET.
[Corrected Weekly by our A\lvrchunts..]
COTTON—9 to Jo} cents per pound,
CORN--85 cts per bushel,
MEAL—SBbets per bushel.
HAY—s§l 35.
BRAN—SI 10.
OATS-—65 cts
WHEAT--$1 00 per bushel,
FLOUR—£I 50 to $7 00, :
BULKMEAT-—Tets to Sers per pound.
LARD-—llets to 124cts per pound.
SUGARS ~Crushed and Powdered, 10cts.
Granulated Ycts. Extra CB} Brown 73 to 8.
SALT—Liverpool $1 00 per sack. Vir
ginia £1 00 per sack. :
COFFEE-—Java 30 cts per pound, Rio
Coffee 12} to 16¢ts,
SYRUP—New Orleans to 50 to 75 cts per
gallon. Drips 60 to Tiets. Georgia Cane
60 to 75, Molasses 40 to 50¢ts per gallon.
PEAS-—-$1 75 per bushel.
RICE-—-&} to 9 ets per pound,
’ COUNTRY PRODUCE —Buying prices
from Wagons—Eggs, Bto 10 ets. Chickens
121 to 20cts. Butter 15 10 20 ets,
FACTORY GOODS-—I Shirting Gets?
44 Sheeting 7 cts: Factory Yarn %0 cts per
bunch; Prints 5 to 6; Bleach Slirtings 6 to
14; Jeans 15 to HO.
LIME—3 bushels barrel $l.lO.
NAILS—Per keg, 10d $3; 8d $375;
6d, 83 75; 4d, $4 00,
IRON—Tire 13 by 4 inch 3} to 3} ets,
smaller sizes e advance. Rods Yets. Cast
steel 16ets, Sad iron Scts. Horse shoe
nails 18 to 22cts.
LEATHER - Harness leather 30 ta 323,
Sole leather, hemlock, 273 cts ;) oak 36 to 42;
slpli! 10¢; Kips, country 60 to To¢ per Ib.
Pegs be per pint,
NOTICE.
Four weeks after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of Cobb
county for leave to sell the real estate of A,
C. Meclutosh late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deczased. This July Ist, 1885
AURILLA MCINTOSH, Adm’x,
. . -
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of ‘l. L. Hunt & Co., composed
of T. L. Hunt and J. W, Henderson, hag
this day dissolved by mutual consent. J,
W. Henderson assumes all debts of the
firm. Al parties indebted to the firm are
authorized to settle with T, [, Hunt. Thig
dissolutiou is made by the withdrawal of
T. L. Hunt. This June Oth, 1885,
T. L. HUNT
. J. W. HENDERSON,
The business of the old firm T. .. Hung
& Co. wiil be continued at the old stand by
I D. Hant and J. W, Henderson, under
the firm name of Hunt & Co. Our popu
laa salesman, T. L. Hunt, wil] be on hand
at all times ready to wait on ourcustomers,
Give us & call. June Oth, 1885,
1. D HUNT,
J. W, HENDERSON.
EXECUTORS SALE,
GEORGIA—CoBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order from the ecourt of
Ordinary of Cobb county, will o sold, on
the first Tuesday in August 1883, at the
Court House door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, lots of land Nos.
893, 935, 881, 970 in 19th dislri(g and 2nd
scetion of Cobl county and being what jg
known as the Wm. Duke place, containing
160 acres more or less. Sajd lands sold as
the property of Wm. Florence, late of saig
county, deceased, for the benefiy of heirs
and creditors. A credit unti January Ist,
1886 will be given to pirchasers,
I. B. FLORENCE, Surviving Ex'r
of Wm, Florence, deceased,
June ®olh, 1885,
RELIABLE SELF-CURE
.
grm- préseription of one 3t tha
I oted and successfu) speciallsts in the U, s,
(now retired) for the cure of Nerveus Debility
Lost Manhood, Weakness nndg Decay, Hm{
inplainsealed enyy lope free, D Uggistecan fill i
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo,
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