Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

@he Marietta Journal, Eatered at the Post Office, Marictta, Ga., as Second Class Matter, W. S. N. NEAL, | e 3. A. MASSEY, ; Editors. MARIETTA, GA. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1885. “Epitomized hell,” is what Dr. Fel ton calls the present chain gang. B e — General Grant says he has found that Republics are not ungrateful, e A — . The collector of New York has 3,288 men on his pay roll. England is not so much in love of Liberty as she is of Libertinism. The local option bill was up for discussion in the Legislature on Mon day and Tuesday. — e I — e Miss Lulu Hurst has retired from the stage, rich. e The Worlds exposition plant, ma chinery and buildings, New Orleans, have been sold for $175,000. e The feud in Rowan county, Ken tucky, has cost the lives of thirty men. e e If President Cleveland is to be held responsible for a democratic ad ministration, he should place only democrats in office. Last week nineteen cases of sui cide occurred in New York and as many in Chicago. The heated term always increase the number of sui cides. o —— s O—— The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company changed the gauge of its road from five feet to the standard or four feet and eight and a half inches on the Bth inst., in twelve hours time. ———— ®— e President Cleveland is said to be working hard. But almost anybody would be willing to work hard if fur nished a fine house to live in free and paid $136.98 for every day ot the year, including Sunday. Dr. Felton delivered an able speech in the House on the 10th inst.,in be half of establishing houses of correc tion and reformatory for young crimi nals. He denounced the chain gang as an outrageous and infamous sys tem, a disgrace to hummenity and unauthorized by law. e The best thing to do with the ne gro is to let him alone and he will reach the plane of his ability and possibility much sooner than he will by the aid of everlasting legisla tion on the subject. With citizen ship as a lever, and all other legal rights conferred upon him, he isin a position to stand or fall as he sees fit. The average white man has nothing more than this, and wants no more. Mr. Samuel B. Wood, of New York, left, in his will, $2,000,000 for a col lege of music. Only $2,000 remain. | The lawyers gobbled up $1,998,800. Had Mr. Samuel B. Wood, toward the close of his life, become his own executor, the college would have been built, and he would have known that his desire was consummated. But men hate to let go their money while alive. ———— On the Bth a terrible storm or cy clone swept through Wisconsin, Min nesota, Michigan and Illinois doing great damage to property, crops, &c. At OshKosh, Wis,, the e¢yclone and a waterspout come in collision, de molishing hundreds of houses, among the large buildings destroyed are the Exposition building and St. Paul and St. Peters churches. Two persons reported killed and many wounded. Poverty is no disgrace, unless lazia ness caused it; hard work is an hon or, provided you are not working hard to do somebody aninjury. Wear ing common clothes is no sin, but it is a sin to wear fine clothes and let your family suffer, or owe your mer chant for them. 'To eat plain vic tuals bothers no one, if you pay for them. Above all things, don’t lay your sins at some neighbor’'s door, for that is both disgraceful and dis honest. e The pay car of the Richmond and Danville road, containing #30,000, was coupled toa switch engine by three men and run out of Atlanta Tuesday morning. Mr. Groser, the paymaster, sleeping on the car, awoke in time to defeat the purpose of the robbers. lle was shot at five times, but managed to get off the train and secure help. The robbers fled. James Noland was captured. We opine that the party who shall put their capital into a canning facto ry in this vicinage will reap a fortune. It is undoubtedly the truth that the south exports northward the very best of its fruit and vegetable crops in their serson, and out of season buys back in sealed packages the re fuse of northern markets. Let us compete with the northerner just for once ina commodity which we can serve in better quality and at lower prices, and which need not seek for customers and consumers. A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. There never was as much work done in the departments in Washing ton as is being accomplished now. This is said to be a “business admin istration ;" certainly its employes are a busy people if you judge them by their present activity. Never was there a prompter or more active and apparently anxious set of em ployes. Men and women, too, who used to think nothing of laying off whenever they found an imaginary ache or pain, are now on hand before the hour for beginning work, no mat ter what ails them. Those who were in the habit of straggling in 10 or 15 minutes or a half hour late each morning are now promptly on hand before the hour of 9 arrives. For merly the rule was to knock off work about half past 3, wash and brush and dust and kill the time of the last half hour in whatever way was most] convenient. Now the work goes steadily on until 4, and in many cases til 5, or even later. The result isap parent everywhere. It has been a long time since the close of the fiscal year has found a year’s work in as good shape as now. The record of of the past two or three months in the department shows a greater amount of work accomplished than is usual in that length of time. ENGLANI’S SHAME, England is all stirted up over the recent exposures made by the Pall Mall Gazette in London, of the scan dalous importation of young girls for immoral purposes, patronized by the Prince of Wales and the wealthiest and most aristocratic men of London. The Gazette has shown a rotten state of society that is scandalous and shameful, and is doing a good work of reform. Rev. Mr. Spurgeon and cth ers endorse the course of the paper and say “while it is a loathsome bus iness, even the sewers must be cleans ed. Spare not the villians, though wearing the stars and garters.” INSURANCE LESISLATION. The insurance laws of this State need overhauling. There are evils growing out of constitutional and statutory provisions that exist at present, that can be easily cured by proper legislation. We refer, of course, to the constitutional provision requiring a deposit from every com pany doing business in the State, and the statute that prohibits adjustors from companies not making the de posit from coming into the State, to adjust losses in case of fire. Under these provisions, the companies who have complied with the deposit law have combined, and have advanced insurance rates in many instances from 200 to 300 per cent. The deposit at present required is $25,000. As a matter of tact, this amount furnishes little or no protec tion to insurers. They look at last to the character of companies making the deposit. If the Legislature will pass a law making the deposit $25 in stead of $25,000, there would be lit tle or no difference in the security offered insurers. This change in the deposit law, and a repeal of the stat ute prohibiting adjustors of compa nies not making deposits from com ing into the State to adjust losses, would result in inereasing the number of companies doing husiness in Geor gia from 40 to 100. The competition naturally arising would result in bringing rates back to reasonable standard such as was in force for many years previous to the provis ions in our law, above referred to. If the Legislature really desires to protect insurers, this is the line upon which they should operate.— Macon Telegraph. The above is on the line we have been urging some time, and we are glad to see so able a paper as the Telegraph in harmony with our opinion on this important subject. oP W e The following remarkable story of a water spout in Texas is published in the Galveston News, under date of July 5: *'Phis morning near Wal dron, 150 miles west of here, an east bound freight train was struck by a water spout. The engineer saw the water spout approaching, bounding along like a rubber ball, tearing up themarth and unrooting all in its way, and slowed his train to avoid it. Just before the waterspout reached the line of the road it changed its course and hounded along, parallel to the track, with frightful velocity. When opposite the train, the water spout burst, deluging the engineer, fireman and breakman, who abandon ed the train and climbed some trees to avoid a wave of water fully cight feet high and about one hundred feet wide. The locomotive and fourteen cars were raised bodily and carried nearly two hundred teet from the track, while the road bed was almost obliterated. No one was hurt.” A New York gentleman who knows Mr. Geo. I. Seney well, said a few days ago that Mr. Seney had made a fine start toward the recovery of his fortune. This will be welcome news in Georgia, three of whose colleges received over £300,000 of My, Seney’s former fortune. Mr. Seney is only about 54 years old. He has robust health, a big brain and abigger heart. Such a man is always rich, ‘ GEORGIA GLEANINGS. Editor J. D. Alexander has been appointed Postmaster at Thomaston. John B. Campbell’s barn near Au gusta has been burned with 1,000 bushels of oats and 600 bushels of wheat. The Georgia match factory shipped another full carload of their matches Wednesday on an order from Balti-i more. | The Georgia railroad rents for $5O,- ‘ 000 a month ; the Western and Atlan tic is seems should bring at least $40,- 000. ’ One hundred and eighty-two stu ‘dents were in attendance upon the university at Athens this session, twelve of them being law students. Troup factory, at LaGrange, has “shut down” for an indefinite period and the operatives have generally sought employment at other mills. Romans are organizing a home in surance company. Theredas already heen 8100,000 subsecribed, and $500,- ‘OOO will be the limit of the capatal stock. Near High Shoals, in Morgan coun ty, Thursday, Calvin Gordan was shot and instantly killed by a saloon keeper named Henry Crawford. An old grudge led to the shooting. Dr. Felton’s bill to establish a house of refcrmatory for conviets, has been referred to a committee of nine. Miss Nellie Butner, a social belle, and Mr. A. F. Brimberry, of Macon, came to Atlanta and were married, thus defeating the opposition of pa rents. At Dalton two negro prisoners overpowered aldeputy sherift when he entered the jail to feed them. After a hot chase one of them was recaptur ed but the other escaped. At Chauncy, Ga., R. M. Peacock and Charles Thompson, both of North Carolina, renewed an old quarrel, drew pistols and commenced firing. Both were instantly kilied, and a stray bullet killed a negro. The heirs of the late John T. New ton of LaGrange, have brought suit against the Atlanta and West Point railroad for $15,000. Mr. Newton ‘was killed by a passenger locomotive ‘atthe steam mill crossingin LaGrange May 29. A colored woman living in Appling county, near Graham, locked her four children in the house and left them. When she returned she found the house with all its contents and the children burned up. Cartersville American: [ heard Colonel Trammell, of Dalton, say not long ago that his political platform now consisted of only three planks, to-wit: “No whisky, no fence, and a dog tax.” He wanted to quit mak ing drunkards, quit cutting trees for rails, and quit raising sheep to feed to “‘yaller” dogs. Lydia Cox, a small girl 4 years old, entered the school of Miss Lula Mor gan at Rhode’s school house, in Doo ly county, and learned the alphabet and advanced so fast that in the short space of five weeks, she was enabled to spell 130 words out of 140, which were given out to her by her teach- Recently a man was removing some poles on Henry Johnson’s place at Americus, and uncovered two nests of the large-stripped lizzard, common ly called “scorpions,” one containing 14 and the other 16 eggs. Return ing to the place soon afterwards he detected one mother lizzard in the act of removing her eggs to less ex posed locality. She had removed all but two, and was carrying off one of those in her mouth when discover ed. Henry Grady, in the Constitution, says: “In the Southern Base Ball League there are 125 players, mana gers and umpires, engaged at aggre gate salaries of perhaps $£15,000 a month or‘S’lOO'c.uuh. Of the clubs it is believed that Atlanta, Nashville, Macon and Augusta are playing pro fitable scasons in the order named, and the other clubs losing. In Bir mingham last Saturday $1,700 was raised in three hours to replenish the club treasury. The Atlanta directors have passed a resolution donating to their manager and players 75 per cent. of the profits of the season. It is estimated that the profits will net above §2,000. There is a curious ease now before the governor for consideratiou. On Christmas night two negroes had a quarrel and a scufilein a eabin, which was the home of one of them. Later, the quarrel, which was about as much a Christmas frolicas a guarrel, was renewed in the yard, The visiting negro struck at the other with a stick. The lick miscarried in the dark and struck a baby which the other negro had in his arms. The child died from the effect of the lick. The evi dence was clear that the assailiant did not see the child and did not know that there wus any child near. But the law being that whoever kills an other in the performance of an u n lawful act is guilty of murder, the negro was convieted of murder and is now in the penitentiary for life. If he had hit the negro he aimed at, the most punishment would have been a few days sentence. e hit the child he did not see, and he is a murderer. AN EARNEST APPEAL To the People of Cobb County and Marietla, We have Leen appointed & committee to call your attention to the fact, that the State Agricultuial Convention will eonvene in Marietta on the 13th of August, and that suitable arrangements will have to be made for the entertainment of the delegates, and that we furthermore propose to give the del egates & basket dinner on the grounds of the Pheenix club, and make such display of our farm and garden pfiflcm, and our stock of horses, cows, sheep and hogs, as the limited time and means at ourcommand will permit. Now, we come to you as fellow countrymen, interested alike with us in the main industry of onr common heritage, and appeal to your generosity to assist us with such contributions as your means will allow. We feel assured when you understand that we need funds and materialto erect some sheds for the protection of the exhibits made by the ladies, and stalls and shelters for stock, you will come to our aid and encour age our efforts to stimulate and foster a spir it of pride and emulation among the farm ers in order to make their calling, not only successful, but their farms and homes sources of pride, and objects ot attraction to all of our citizens. You realize fully, that upon the successful conduet of the farmers of Georgia depend her future prosperity and the happiness and intelligence of her people. Encourage us, therefore, in stimulating and arousing this spirit to improve and make every department of the farm a grand suc cess. France points with pride to her self supporting farms, and vine covered cottages, dotting every hill, and in her hour of peril she rests her hopes on this conservative class of her citizens, whose love of State and home is such that they consider no sacrifice too great to be made to maintain her glory and honor. Cannot Georgia foster and advance this interest, and shall we not reach out and ‘grasp the opportunity now presented to us of promoting our material prosperity? Our county has a splendid reputation abroad, let us not sufter her banner to trail in the dust by indifference and lethargy. We beg that you will open your homes to the delegates, aud that you will contribute some money to help us in our work. All contributions left with the merchants of Marietta or with eith er of the undersigned, will receive that di rection which its donor intends, and will be properly accounted for by the Executive Committee, Our time is so limited, we are compelled to urge immediate action on your part, so that we can decide at the (s:n'fiest day prac ticable, what plan will be most feasible with the means at our disposal. We are anx ious that the exhibitat the Pheenix grounds shall be from the farmers of the whole coun ty, whether they helong to clubs or not, and anything in the way of farm products, field crops of all kinds, fruits, vegetables, &c., will be gladly received, and ml(l;ed to the gen eral display. We will have accommodations for stock, poultry, &c, and hope any citizen of this county having anything extra in this line, will bring it and show it. To the ladies, particularly, we appeal to help us with their handiwork, canned fruits, vegetables, pickles, preserves, dried fruits, cakes, l;rvuti, &e., also needle work. em broidery, any of the various beautiful things which they know so well how to make, and which will add so much to the general dis play. A list of premiums will be published next week, R. T. Nespirr, J. G. HuGues, W. J. ManylNG, Committee, ——————tlly AP e i STOLEN BY GYPSIES. Mr. Carson of Columbus, Ohio, in February, 1884, had his two chil dren, a son 9 and a daughter 13 years old, stolen by gypsies. He fol lowed the gypsies South and took a detective along. After a time he sent the deteetive home and contin ued pursuit alone. While at Nash ville, a little more than three weeks ago, he heard of gypsies at Coving ton, Tenn. On July Ist he entered their camp and found his son. The little fellow, overjoyed, ran to his father’s arms. The gypsies told him he would find his daughter at La- Grange, Tenn. lere he found the girl with her neck branded and her skin dyed. e was driven from the camp, but with help from LaGrange he got his daughter. 'This was on July 4. He went at once to Mem phis and took passage for Cincinnati, Or all the cool things in thisage of cheek, the passage cited from the sen tence of death passed by a Judge in Wyoming, upon a condemned mur derer, is certainly the coolest. After reviewing the trial, his Honor said to the prisoner: “I am by no means sat ‘ isfied with the evidence lin the case, and am not sure whether you killed ‘John Forbes or whether he died by &a visitation of God, but my sentence is that you be hanged on the third Friday of June: and should you know of your own innocence you will have ‘the comforting thought that it is. doubted by some of the wisest think ers of the age whether life is, under any circumstances, worth living.” ‘ N el 4 W A clerk of one of Boston's courts tells a very good story of a somewhnt.{ flighty lawyer who was once trying a case in which there was a great scar city ot witnesses, and the evidence was about all eircumstantial. Final ly the lawyer got excited and ex claimed: “Why, judge, the :mgeli Gabriel come to me last night :m_d‘ said this man is innocent.”” The judge, who happened to be writing, did not even look up, but saidin a most matter-ot-fact way, “Let Lim be subpanad.” : A runaway marriage is the latest sensation in Webster, Jackson, coun ty, N. . Oscar B. Coward eloped with Miss Emma Long, one of the pret tiest girls in the county. The mar riage license was issued by the young lady herself. Her father, who is county register of deeds, had left sev eral blank Jicenses at his hguse with his name already signed to them, so that if any one should come fora license while he was out of town some member of the family could fill out the blanks over his signature. His daughter secured one of these blanks and filled it out herself, She is not yet 14 yeaws ot age.— Richmond Bis pateh, REMARKABLE. Samuel Crowell, an aged darkey on the farm of John P. Collins, twenty miles from Orangeburg, 8. C., was taken sick, and kept grasping at his ‘ sides as if something was gnawing at his vitals. Dr. Sally gave him an emetic, and he vomited from his stomach six full grown lizards. The physician was completely thunder struck. The old darkey soon began to improve, and in a couple of hours was able to get out of bed. Investi gation proves that four years ago, while drinking from a spring during the gotton picking season, the old man swallowed what at that time he said was a lizard, but as it gave no trouble he soon forgot about it. The one he swallowed was doubtless a fe male and the others were born in his stomach. Dr. Sally has preserved ‘the lizard in alcohol. A novel dodge to defraud the gov-* ernment has just been discovered by the internal Revenue Bureau—a bar rel so constructed that the stave im mediately above the bung and the corresponding stave on the opposite side of the barrel were of unusual thickness, thus giving a smaller diam eter when the gauges measures the vessel. Thanks to this device, about two gallons of each barrel escape the tax. It is chayged by certain parties in New York that Col. Nicholas Smith, of Kentucky, who married Miss Ida Greeley, has, since her death, spent most of the money left by Horace Greeley. Gossips have it that he is shortly to marry a Calitornia heiress, ‘when he intends to pay back the ‘ money spent to the estate. The latest artesian sensation is that of a young man lately moved to Brunswick, who avows that bathing his head every morning in artesian water is curing him of baldness. ——e, MARIETTA MARKET. [Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.] COTTON—9 to 10 cents per pound, CORN--85 ets per bushel. MEA L—~sets per bushel, HAY--$1 35. BRAN —sl 10. OATS--65 cts WHEAT—SI 00 per bushel, FLOUR—S 4 50 to 7 00. BULKMEAT—7¢ts to Scts per pound. LARD —llets to 124cts per pound. SUGARS—Crushed and Powdered, 10cts. Granulated Yets. Extra C 83, Brown 7} to.s. SALT-—Liverpool $1 00 per sack. Vir ginia $1 00 per sack. ‘ COFFEE—Java 30 cts per pound, Ric Coffee 12} to 16ets. SYRUP-—New Orleans to 50 to 75 cts per gallon. Drips 60 to Tets. Georgia Cane 60 to 75. Molasses 40 to Socts per gallon. PEAS—#£l 75 per bushel. RICE—B] to 9 cts per pound. COUNTRY PRODUCE—Buying prices from Wagons—Eggs, Sto 10 cts. Chickens 12} to 20cts. Butter 15 to 20 ects. FACTORY GOODS—§ Shirting 6ets; 4-4 Sheeting 7 cts: Factory Yarn 90 cts per bunch; Prints 5 to 6; Bleach SLirtings 6 to 14; Jeans 15 to 50. LIME--3 bushels barrel $l.OO. NAILS—Per keg, 10d $3; 81 $325; 6d, $3 50; 4d, $3 75. IRON—Tire 13 by 3 inch 3} to 3} cts, smaller sizes Je advance. Rods 9cts. Cast steel l6ets. Sad iron Hets. Horse shoe nails 18 to 22cts. LEATHER-—Harness leather 30 to 32} Sole leather, hemlock, 274 cts; oak 36 to 12 split 40¢; kips, country 60 to 70c per Ib. Pegs 5¢ per pint, What will Surel; Do It. One's hair begins to fall ont 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, sate. Never disappoints those who require a nice, relinble dressing. ——— — — . A dispatch from Washington says: Nearly 8,000 applications for offices have been placed on file in the Inte rior Department sinee March 4th, and remain unexamined. s Au Enterprising. Reliable House. R. H. Nartheutt can always be relied up on, not only to carry instock the best ot everything, but to secure the Ageney for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustain ing the reputation of heing always enterpris ing, and ever reliable. Having seenred the .\:mu-'y for ‘.ht' eelehrated “l'. l\‘;li',:'rl New Ditcovery for Conswmption, will sell it on a positive gurantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to cali and get a Trial Bottle Free. New Advertisemconts. Bridge Contractors, OFFICE OF ORDINARY CoBB COUNTY. MARIETTA, GA., July 15, 1885, } Will be let to the lowest bidder before the court house door in Marietta on Satyrday, the 15th day of August next, at 10 o'clock, A, M., tiie vontraet for bullding a Bridge across Sweetw ater creek and known us the “Hays Bridge; ' Also a Bridge across ltot. tonwood creek; said bridges to be about 100 feet long each, the plans and spec'fications can be seen at this oflice Contractors wil) be required to file theiy bonds oa srld day tor the faithfui pertormance of the contract. County warrants will be issued in payment s 0 scon as the vork s ¢ mplcted and ac cepted. The right to reject any or s}l bids is reserved Ho M. HAMMETT, Ordiuary. RELIABLE SELF-CURE, rese a o -t oy EREENATEC RIS o o, now rg red)mma cure of Nervous Debility, oBt aah y Weakness snd Deeay. Hois plainsealed envelope free. Druggistecantill e, Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo, “fl EXECUTORS SALE. GrORGIA—COonB CoUNTy: By virtue of an order from the court of Ordipgry of Copb ecoupty, will be sold, on the first Huesday in August |B3, at the Court House or in said county, hetw cen the legal bours of sale, lots of lapd Nos, 8§96, 935, BRL, 070 in [th district and 2nd seciion oi ( by county aud being what is known us the Wm. Duke plice, conta ning 160 acres more or less. Said lands sold as the property of Wm. Florence, late of swid county, deceused, for the bendfit of heirs and creditors. A credit until Juppary tat, 1886 will be given to parchagers. . 8 FLORENCE, Surviving kx of Win. Florence, deceas ~ Jupe 80th, 1885, Are Determined to Close Out their Entire Stock Of Summer Dry Goods, Many lines of which are being sold REGARDLESS OF COST. It will be to your interest to call if you need anything in the line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Notions, &c. They must go, as we keep no shelf goods. - Jiily 14, 1885. AUSTIN & GRIST. If Tou Want to Purchase a COTTON SEED QIL MILL, A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder, A Cotton Condenser, ‘ A Cotton Press, ———OR A———_ SAW MILL, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers and Mill Work. Write to us for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO YOUR INTEREST to buy direct from us. E. VAN WINKLE & CO., MANUFACTURERS, L TAIE DM i iciiiinsivhin e RIO IRI njg),,,l\'()'.l'l(_fli TO THE TRADE—We give Discounts to the trade. Sessions, Hamby & Co. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, PRY GUOGLIS GROCERIES, &ec, MigiEris, - - (G EORGIA. J. M. WILSON, DEALER lIN HARDWARE gEes STOVES, @ e Tin % Sheet Iron Work, PG 7 Uity ad Howe Vurishing Goods, Unions, Reducers, Eibows, Pipes and Fittings for Steam Engines and Wa. ter Pipes Red Jacket Force Pump and Hose, the Best in the World. AT THE OLD STAND, WEST SIDE OF PUBLI2 SQUARE, MARIETTA, GA. . J. M. VWIr.SON. .. M. DOBBS= Westeside Public Square, Marietta, Ga, Has in stock the most complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Tn and sheet Iron Ware, to be found anywhere in Novth Lreorgia. I am determined to keep my stock full and complete, and have large or ders out that will he here in a few days. When you need anything in the] ——ET ARDW . ARE LI B i e i g y . g s mmastewm. - Lome and see nve. 1 have on ._:;& _/_;,,fiu——‘ hand STOV ES of all ]\'illi}h‘, and ]n'i(',es, "s »:?‘.":::,’:,Wés from the best wrought iron RANGE to e EoST BEL . e pematea Sgt s ihad b i TN W T . “'Ei‘*-‘?i*"‘i’?’&fi(""i "‘;‘ tl.u «'lna];m[ .\['[«,l’ ‘\J"()\ [: “‘,“H.f}w_ BTR [l Ry ik nishing Goods, Clocks, &c. [he best line N - ety ADSRITY A d 1 > fi*:}’; of Pocket and Table Cutlery in town.— Ti e s *rw* Builders Hardware of every deseription, Bt B Rk ¥ e C‘ll'pcmvl‘s and Blacksmith To Is of all PR RR ¢ o ee A, . ; ! : 18 01 a \\m:\“,xf;:a;‘k kinds, Breech and Muzzle loading Shot Tl **2 ;__“ Ny Guns, gun llnylulnwxlts. Nhiells, Primers, o =T TRO Ammunition, Dynamite Caps and Fuse. e N I manuticture everything in the tin and - sheet ivon line, and employ none but first class workmen, Rooftng, Guttering, Plumbing and Pump work done in the best mguney aud on satistactory terins, Steam 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 Delaney Engines, &e. Don’t fail to call and see ny stock and get prices hefore buy ing. Respeottully, S M. DO, ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE. | Agzreeably to an order of the court of Ors dinary of Cobb county, will be sold 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, Ihe 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 distriet and 2nd section of said county, and lots Nos, 25, 26 and 27, all town lots in the town of Powdgr Bprings. Sold as the property af James J. Barues, late of suid connty deccas ed. Money to be paid Ist of December next. This July 6th, 1885 ‘ J. W. & J. T. BARNES, Admr's. GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY : Notice is herebv given 4o g 1 persons having demands agains; Mrs. Demarius Summerhill, late of syiq county, deceased, to present them ti me, properly made out, within the thme prescribed by law, 80 as to shiow their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required 1o makeo imwediate payment to me. A. A GRIGGS, Adw’r of Demarius Summerhill, e L Subseribe for the Marietta J ournal aud keep posted in county news.