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The RMlari ‘ be Rarietts Journal, ot sl eTR e G —_—— I\IARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16. 1885. s - s yrcow | i NR T S T T T § e AT i iz*iltapi' "'lififfl“ T p AR e S S .:l?:}j' - :-:: ."‘— o L BN S LB T o e S e e ey TR VN f".f'_ri’snf.,rfii‘ i ’if S SRR = R L 1T iR ABl SN CEEY broan R ] |;‘., 3 ..!SFS "’- ‘%fi')f "Lmkv l',""fi LR R R R EBei e e T * e e T T R N . Business ! Business ! We mean business when we ask you to come around, if there ix anything in our store you want we will sell you, bound to do it. Those ———BANKRUPT HATS—— must be taken off now. A Hat from Scts to $3. Good hats, fine hats. We had tremendous lot of them, and they sold ~ell, but the remainder must go. A fine lot of : —LADIES' SHOES— «nd Children’s School Shoes. If yon 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. Zhimneys, Burners. Wicks, &e. Mason’s Fruit Jars just received. Jelly Glasses. I can sell you A GOOD BOWL AND PITCHER FOR $l. Save backache and buy one of those nice Wall Brooms for Hocts. TENNESSEE SMOKED SHOULDERS, Country raised, to be sold at 10 cents a b, Castile Soap, white and mottled, genuine castile, pure soap, to be sold at importers prices. ———OOAT MEAL.—— I Thurber s Shredded Oats. Sardines, Fresh Crackers, Pickles, Smoked Beef in cans, just the thing for your picnic basket. FRESH CANDIES, Rock, Pea-nut and Taffy, All the stangard Baking Powders, Flavor ing Extracts. ——Headquarterg for—— TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A cigar 2 for 5 cents which can’t be excell ed for the money. I have few CHILD'S BROCKING HORSES which I will sell at cost. I have a store chock full of goods and am going to move ithem off. [am 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 dull days, is very grati fiying to me. In addition to the stock on fhgadd, we are constantly receiving | Ll NEW QUODS i Things to invite trade. Call and see us. Respectfully, D. F. MeClatchy. You Can Find At MeClatehy’'s most anything you want, He can save yon money on goods hought of him. He has made merchandising a study, and he knows where to huy, how to buy und what to buy. His store has the best and purest goods. Polite clerks and polite at tention. LOCAL LEAFLETS. —Some of the “fat men” want to try it over. —Marietta has the base ball fever to an alarming extent. —Marietta has a large number of fine turnouts. ; —Mr. Will Tatum, of South Carolina, is visiting relatives here. ‘ —Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fowler will leave this week on a visit to Jackson county, Ga. ~ —Since Rev. J. W. Lee's lecture, the “dude” has declined below par. —The Silver Cornet Band will play in the city park next Friday afternoon. —Mrs. P. C. Lamoyne, of Atlanta, is vis iting relatives here, —Rev. J. H. Baxter is in attendance up on the District Conference at Douglasville. —Mr. Levi Durham of Woodstock, pre sents us with a quanjity of very fine goose plums, for which he has our thanks. —Bargains in ladies, men’s an children’s shoes at McCutcheon's, —Miss Florence Tolleson is visiting friends in Atlanta, and Miss Ella Tolleson is visiting relatives in Rome. —Our friend, James C. Howell, of Chat tanooga, cannot visit Marietta too often just now. —Miss Cora Haley has a well attended school at her father's residence on Atlanta street. —lt is now said that Mr. Bob Boyd's death was caused by falling from a window four or five feet distance, breaking his neck. —George M. Manning, United States Deputy Marshal, has been kept busy ever since he has been sworn in. —Mr. Josiah Coombs, who left this place a few years ago for Nebraska, is here on a visit, ~—ldleness is the nursery of crime. He who is too lazy to work, is too worthless to be furnished food by honest citizens. —For RExT—One half of house next to Baptist Church. For particulars apply on premises. —A match game of base ball last Satur day at this place between the Roswell club and “Stoney Lonesome club of Marietta, re sulted in favor of Roswell by 31 to 21. —Hon. A. 8. Clay has introduced a bill to appropriate $2500 to repair the Confeder ate Cemetery at this place. We hope the bill will pass. —Diep—On Sunday morning last, Clara Lillian, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brumby, of this place. The funeral took place on Monday morning last. —The State Sunday School Convention will meet in Rome on the 22d inst. Gen. Wm. Phillips will deliver an address on the 23d on “County organizations.” —Coffee, Sugar, Rice, in fact all Groceries at rock bottom prices, at MeCutcheon's. —The ninth annual convention of the Cobb County Sunday School Association convenes at the Marietta Camp Ground on the 21 stinst. The attendance promises to be large. —Rev. Sam Jones preached one week in Murfreeshoro, Tenn., which resulted in 300 joining the churches there, among them the Mayor of the town. He is at Plattshurg, Missouri, this week. —Capt. Robert E. Boyd, of Atlanta, died at Cumberlaud Island on last Thursday of heart disease. He was born in Marietta and was J 2 years of age at the time of his death, He leaves a wife and two children. —Mr. Clay, of Cobb, represents his coun ty with great credit. He has a fine intelli gent face, which somewhat resembles in ex pression that of Senator Ben Hill.— 4 tlanta Journal. ~Rev, J. W. Lee, by invitation, deliver ed his popular lecture, “The Dude,” at the Court House last Monday night. The au dience enjoyed it very much. Mr. Lee is a man of great ability. —A crane, killed by Mr. Levi Durham at his fish pond, at Woodstock, measured 6 feet from tip to tip of its wings and five feet from tip of its bill to tip of its toes. It had four whole fish inits paunch. It had no giz zard. —Marietta District Conference meets st Douglasville on the 16th inst. R. N. Hol land, W. P. McClatchy, D. F. McClatchy and W. S. N. Neal are the delegates elected to attend from this place. —A change of schedule on the W. & A. Railroad went into effect last Sunday. The Marietta Express Jeaves Marietta at 7 o'clock a. m., and arrives in Atlanég 3t 8 a. m., and leaves Atlanta 5:40 p. m., and arrives at Ma rietta 6:35 p. m. The Rome Express passes Marietta at 9:10 a. m. for Atlanta and leayes Atlanta 4:45 p. m. —MecCutcheon has Flour, Meal, Hams, &e., to sell low as the lowest. ~—The ninth annual meeting of the Cobb County Huud.‘a_\' School Association will meet at the Marietta Cawp Ground on Tuesday, July 21st and a full attendance ig expected, as officers for the ensuing year ave tq he elected, A good programme has heen got ten up for the day. We hope all Superin tendents of Schools and distriet Supepin tendents will be present. Mr. Reppard, President of State S. 8. A., and Mr. Court ney, Secretary of the S. S. A, will be pres ent, Everybody will be pleased with their addresses. —Captain Frank Mysya was up at Mari etta a few duys ago, and came bagk gas # hornet, He says he took his family up there, and when they went to the depot to come back, it was #sining. After sitting in the alleged waiting room & few minutes, a horde of miserable looking negroes came i and crowded the place. Their loud laugh. ter and disgustiug antics became so unbear abls that Mr. Myers took his family and went out in the rain to escape the crowd He says Marietta newds g waiting room for Indies if a town ever needed ouw, . J/lanta Constitytion. Mr. Myers is correct in the above. Martetta is a summer and winter resort, where ladies and gentlemen are go ing and coming all the time, and yet there is no plawe for them to wait for the trains without having w mipgle with the negroes in the disgusting manner sewged above, The W. & A. R. R. Co. owe it to their own decency to give Marietta better accommo dations, —Fannie leaning on my kuea, With her questions bothers me; Uncle you know everything, All about the birds and trees, All aboyt the flowers and hees. Now pray explain to me one thing, When I feel some wild disordar, Is my heart or liver out of order, Then l’klmw what the dear child means, She wants a bottle of Smith's Bile Beans. Two bits per bottle. For sale by l SETeE & S’umloaf. ’ —The match game of base ball, between ‘the “lean” and “fat” men of Marietta, at tracted a large crowd and afforded a good deal of amusement. The game lacked the elements of scientific playing from the fact that the participants were not versed in base ball knowledge. Will J. Winn, Esq, acted as umpire, and being very proficient in the rules, was kept busy directing the move ments of the players The ‘“Leans” were composed of R. H. Northcutt, A. C. Heggie, Charlie Cadwell, Cook Grist, Frank Rey nolds, Henry Schoenthall, W. E. Myers, Parks Groover and T. W. Glover. The “Fats” were J. P. Leak, John Cooper, W. E. Gramling, Dr. N. N. Gober, J. M. Wil son, W. P. McClatchy, J. W. Metealf, Harry Spilman and W. R. Montgomery. The game at the conclusion stood 27 for the “Fats” and 37 for the “Leans.” The ad mission fee was ten cents and proceeds were for the benefit of the Marietta Library. $26.35 was realized, —Magrrien.—Dr. John H. Simpson, of this place, went to Atlanta, Ga., last Wednesday morning the Sth inst., and re turned to Marietta that evening with a love ly bride in the person of Miss Alina Rake straw. The bride is very pretty and of one of the best families in Norcross, and the Doctor’s numerous friends here congratulate him upon securing one of “God's best gifts to man " The Doctor is worthy of all the good that ean be said of him, and we trust many years of happiness and prosper ity may be graciously allotted to the happy couple. The marriage took place at the residence of Col. J. C. Dunlap, 260 East Cain Street, Atlanta, Rev. D. L. Buttolph D. D., dfficiating. —The lawn party, last Tuesday night, given by the Young Ladies Home Mission of the Presbyterian Church, was a complete success. The city park was brilliantly illu minated with candles and Chinese lanterns, presenting an enchanting picture. The beaux and belles were out in regal splendor, promenading and holding sweet tefe-a-tefes. The young ladies had tables and stands where they dispensed refreshments in ex change for nickles and dimes. Their beau ty and smiles were eloquent in persuading the young men to part with their shekles. It was a pleasant affair and proved an occa sion of enjoyment. Over $BB.OO was real ized. —We will be very much obliged to our customers, who have not given their notes for Guano and Supplies, to do so at once, as we must close our books by note in order to make out our collection hook. Winters & Leca. —Jeff Harkness, farming in Paulding county, started to walk to Henry county to visit his mother. Four miles from Atlanta, the East Tennessee track and the Western and Atlantic Railroad track, run parallel and near each other. Harkness with his coat on his arm, was standing on the East Tennessee track watching the approaching train on the W. & A. R. R. track, when he was run over by a train which came thun dering along in his rear. He lived a short while and died. —Diep.—Mr. Thomas Reid died on last Saturday morning at the family residence, near Marietta, of dysentery. He was a brother of Mr. Humphrey Reid, and has been a citizen of this place and county many years. He was a member of the Methodist Church and highly respected by our people. He leaves a wife and two grown children and relatives to mourn his demise. Rev. John R. Sanges officiated at the funeral services, after which the remains were interred at the city cemetery Sunday morning last. —The Rev. Dr. Buttolph, of Marietta, Ga., was in the eity yesterday, in attendance on the meeting of the Presbytery of Cherokee. Me. W. H. A, Johnson, astudent at the same time taken under the eare of the Preshytery. as a candidate forthe Gospel Ministry. He is a son of the Rev. A, G. Johnson, Pastor of the Presbyterian church at Acworth, Ga.— Rome Courier. —Mr. J. 8. McDonald, of Anniston, Ala., has been appointed Express agent at thie place and has removed the office to T. W. Glover & Co's store. We understand the packages will Le delivered free of charge by the company in the future. Mr. A. W, York, former agent, will cantinue to act as telegraph operator, —Rev. (Geo. Leonard - Chaney, of the Church of Our Father, Atlanta, formerly of Hollis Street Church, Boston, Mass., will preach at Nichels' Hall on Sunday next at 4 o'clock p. m. Subject: “Conversion.” All persons interested are invited to attend. —The family of Dr. J. T. Brown arrived on last Thursday night from Eagle, Michi gan, accompanied by Rev. G. D. Palmer, father ot Mrs. Brown. The Doctor's family oceupies Mr. Ried's dwelling on Anderson street. —The preminms offered hy the Phanix Agriculfurist for the best display of canned fruits, wines &c., and for the best butter— Jersey excepted—are on exhibition at R. H. Northeutt's drug store. " —Hon. A. S. Clay delivered an able speech Tuesday in favor of the local option till. That's right, Steve; have the courage of your convigtions. —All ladies interested in the display to i made at Union Chapel in August are re quested to meed ia the new Library rooms on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. —The “A. C.” club will have a dramatic entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Stu binger, next Friday evening the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock. « Mr Cheshire, traveling agent for the At lanta Kvening dournal, called to see us Tuesday. The Journal is a better paper than ever, and worthy of a good patronage. Mrs. W. C. Welling, of Macon, is spending the suminey i Qur city, and is stopping at Mr. L. 8. Cox's. —Mrs. J. H. Baxter and children left Wednesday to spend a few weeks in Oconee county. —A petition is being circulated asking that Me. 4.\ York be reinstated Express agent. —Mrs. W. H, Goodwin, of Atlanta, is in the city. et A DIED. In Pewder Springs, Georgia, July 7th, 15885, Jennie Lucillg, only daughter of J. F. P. and Mrs. Cattie Lindley. Kor just nine teen months her life gladdened the hearts and brightened the home of her parents. Ttiungl; her stay on earth was short, she did not live in valn, 'fhe ljvee of these who loved her were made better, were made more Christly, by her sweet, amiable dispo sition. And her translation makes heaven ke prfractive to them. It is a precious thought to the weeying parents that one of their little household is in the Puradise of God. J. H. Baxvin, [ : AROUND TOWN. ‘ —Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Legg returned last week from their visit to Missouri. - —Miss Leila Hansell, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting Miss Jessie Lee Montgomery, —DMiss Boudie Barnett, of Columbus, Ga., is in the city visiting Miss Lizzie Shorter. —Miss Mamie Carrie, of Kennesaw, was in the city last Monday. —Miss Allie Finney, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting Miss Alice York. —Mr. Nate Brown, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting relatives. —Miss Ora Wellborn, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting Miss Genie Wilson. -—Miss Jennie Blich, of Blich, Ga., isin the city visiting the Misses Winters. —Mr. Paul Howe, of Atlanta, was in the city this week. —Misses Jessie Rayl and Fannie House, of Knoxville, Tenn., who have heen visiting the Misses Strong, returned home last week. —Mr. Will Cooper, who has been spend ing some time in Americus, has returned home for a few days and is looking well. —Miss Adelle Karlsruher, of Rome, who has been visiting the Misses Schoenthall, re tarned home last week. ~—Miss Fannie Hunter, of Louisville, Ga., is in the city visiting the family of Mr. G. H. Camp. —Three Marietta boys gave a minstrel show in Jonesville last Saturday night to the delight of the society people of that high toned suburb, —By actual count, the number of calls at the post-office delivery window, average fif teen hundred per day. —Miss Mamie Lou Nichols, of Rome was in the city this week visiting her grand mother, Mrs, Nichols. ‘ —Mr. G. 8. Owen is in Atlanta attending | the annual session of the Grand Council | American Legion of Honor. ‘ —Miss Mattie Corbin of Griffin is in the ‘ city visiting relatives, | —A select party of young people went to | Kennesaw mountain in a wagon last Monday and spent a most delightful day. Dors aAND DasHEs. Office of County School Commissioner, Marierra, Ga., July 7th, 1885, At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of Cobb County held this day the following resolution was adopted : Whereas, Many incompetent teachers ad mit a greater number of pupils into their schools than can he properly instructed by them; therefore, be it Reolved, That teachers holding a Fourth Grade License shall be limited to thirty-five pupils, and teachers holding a Third Grade License shall be limited to fifty pupils. Any teacher having more pupils than al lowed under this resolution shall be requir ed to procure the services of an assistant who shali be examined and licensed as re quired by law. In the opinion of the Board it is detri mental to the educational interest of the county for teachers to get their compensa tlon simply on large attendance. W. R. Powgg, Commissioner. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Marierra, July 7, 1885, Teachers of Public Schools are required to open school at 8 o'cloch, a. m., and close at 4 o'clock, p. m. By order of the Board. W. R. Poweg, Commissioner. ——— D — Coal ! Coal! Coal ! Now is the time to lay in your winter's coal. During this month and Aungust, it will be cheaper than you will be able to get it later. We are now receiving the best Lusp Coar from the Jellico Mountain and Coal Creek mines, and prepared to fill or ders at a low price. Kesxesaw Mins Co. Lands For Sale. —A desirable place of 100 acres with good frame dwelling, barnand other outbuildings, with two tenant houses, good water, 50 acres ot the land in cultivation, good orchards of apples, peaches, pears, plams and grapes, three miles from Marietta. Call soon. Place must Le sold. . Wy, F. Groves, Agent. —— A e CREDITABLE. Eds. Journal: The natural, or acquired preeminence of most of the cities and towns of this grand old State, is a matter of local pride to the denizens thereof, In point of fact there are so many excel lent and commendable features in the vari ous sections of our State that it would be no easy task to name them. But in our opin ion the live ligtle city of West Baing BOIEY to the front with more reasans far self-con gratylation than any city in our State, or perhaps, of our sister states. She has a list of civic honors worn by her young men, that would even have made the “Gate City” jubi lant. See what her (West Point) boys have done. R. 8. Griggs was valedictorian, with first hongrs in the dental departigent of the University of Tennessee. Tom Callaway wins a speaker's place at Mercer College, Macon, Jim Dixon bears off the laurels and takes a speaker’s place at Emory Coliege, Oxford. Arthur Heyman and Asa Griggs win speak ers places in the University at Athens. Ab ner Huguley bears off the gold medal in Mobile for being the best drilled cadet at the Inter State drill. Ferat palmam qui merwif Now when we refiget that the yaung nen who bear off those honors were once stu dents of Pro. F. M. Blount's (formerly of West Point but now of Smyrna) and doubt less owe nq small share of thelr success to the pains-taking and mental training that they received at his hands, we feel that this community has a right to feel compla cent for having such an educator in our midst, and, if some of the Smyrna boys don't “take the eake” ut same futyre “walk,” the fault will rest at home. SMYENA. e A — e —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. Northcutt, Drug gist, Marietta, — —‘o,-—-»———-—-——— —Strike at the fortupe-head, the source of all evil. lls it worms that has destroyed the health of your child? Give Shriner's In dian Vermifuge before it is too late. Only 25 cents g hottls AP e e The New York Journal says there are no post offices in the next world. A feminine person explains that this is hegause the devil takes all tho males. MABLETON. s —Mr. Robert Mable, from whom this place takes its name, died at his home here on Tuesday night the Tth inst., after_a hng ering illness of about ten months duration, He had reached the advanced age of eighty two years, and in his death, Cobb loses one of her best and most worthy citizes, and the church a strong support. He leaves a wife and a large number of descendants to mourn his loss. ~ —Mnr. Arthur Pitts and wife, of Scottsville, Va., are on a visit to relatives here. —C. N. Peek and H. B. Moss each have i large schools at this place. - —The crop outlook continues favorable, and the dawning of better times, in the near future, seems probable, Rix. e — e COUNTY LINE. —C. C. Fannin, of Paulding, has a fine school here, also Miss Lina Welding. —Miss Manda Griggs is very low. —Gary Hill will be at the fair with his 12 1b girl. —Rev. Dail, of Dallas, will preach at Red Rock next Sunday 3 p. m. —Red Rock Sunday School elected as delegates to county convention, I 'Y Davis, Starling arwood, Alfred Arington, Misses Lizzie Davis and Smithy Arington. —Mrs. Drake and Miss Lou Mcßae of | Atlanta are visittng here. —There is a lady in our section 23 years old and was never at Sabbath School until this year. Her husband cannot read but with his family attends regularly. —Mrs. Fanny Kemp is teaching school at Red Rock. —Mr. C. C. Kiser will visit Red Rock soon, g R CAMP GROUND. —The threshmen have finished their work in this community and the good house-wife may rest awhile from bakingchicken-pies. —Crops are growing finely; needing rain some. —The peach crop in this community is not so good as it was once thought to be, and watermelons will be late and scarce. —Mr. James Kemp of Smyrna visited his parents and his girl, we think, last Sunday. Always glad to’see Jimmie. ——Misses Nannicand Jessie Kemp whohave been quite sick for sometime, are improv ing. Miss Mary Rice has been sick for sev eral weeks, and is very little better, —Twounegroes, one a boy of about four teen, the other an infant, died in this com munity last week. —This community has sent forth five or six literary school-teachers, most of whom are doing well. Success to whom success is due. —Mr. H. H. Kemp and lady of Smyrna visited the family of Mr. W. H. Kemp on Sunday last. —Mr. Charlie Wilson, the lightning rod agent was around to see us again last week. —The boys are to have a game of base ball next Saturday evening. Everybody in vited. —Messrs. Walter McElreath and W, D. Upshaw speak of attending the Teachers Institute which convenes in Atlanta on the 27th of July. —We have no professional dudes, but we have a ‘young man’ of about thirteen sum mers, who goes to see hisgiri, let come, what will. Rrusric. ROSWELL. —The farmers are finishing up their erops, which have a flattering prospect for a full crop of corn and cotton. Some of them have sown their turnip seed, a step in the right direction. —Mr. William Jack and wife, of Macon, are visiting Mrs, Bates, of this place, —Capt. G. B. Buker and wife have return ed to Hillshoro, Fla. —Our town fathers are looking after the streets. —J. C. Fowler reopened his store last Monday. —Mrs. W. A, Hansell, of Atlanta is visit ing relatives at this place. —Mrs. W. R. Cochran is still very low. —Miss Sarah Hook has « flourishing school at the academy. —The annual union meeting of the High tower Association was held with Willeo Baptist Church last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A large congregation attended on Sunday. —William Coleman is giving this vicinity a threshing this week. —Larkin Brown, of this place, is 84 years old and walks as spry as a man of forty. | ——A. T. Heath has some very fine cotton on a red hill side that will show what ma nure will do for poor land. | —Our station minister at the Methodist‘ Church, brother Wooten, is lin;gin_g this : week fram a bail gn his kuee. | —Miss Mattie Lee Price, the rival of Miss Lulu Hurst, will visit our town this week, —Bkating at the hall is on & boam this week. ~Our base ball club came home from Ma rietta last Saturday greatly enthused over their second victory with the Marietta boys, —Any person wishing the Journal for 13 months for $l.OO, if they will leave the mon ey with William Kelpin at his store, will get it promptly. —Mrs. Ella Talley, daughter of J. A, Gunter, died Monday evening. Bhe leaves an infant two months old. We tender our sympathies to the bereaved tamily. REPORTER. SMYRNA. —Mr. T. F. Jefferis has gone to Douglas villeas a delegate trom Smyrna church 1q the Methadist Disirigt Oynfevence. ~—The Smyrna Opium Infirmary, is doing a good work in a quiet way. —Nickajack Lodge I. O. O. F. isgrowing in interest, three new members have lately Licen received. —Dr. Jno. Nelms expects to build a resi dence in our town at an early day. —Capt. D. C. Legg of Tyler, Texas, Mark Legg of Fort Worth, Texas, and Samuel J. B. Legg, of Jackson, Tenn., sons of N. F. Legg, are all bagked for 4 visit to their futher and friends here, soon. Uxo. e ———— LOST MOUNTAIN. —Crops look well and the farmers wear a pleasant smile, How thankfil we ave. —J. A. and W. A, McDonald and F. M. Davis has returned from Texas, They speak well of Texas but like old Cobb the best. —The farmers club have a call meeting on Monday evening the 20th inst., at 4 o'clock at Midway. Business of importance to be transacted. Let all come out. —The stock law is working very well. ~—Mrs. Jane Williams has been visiting ab Mr, Madtins gua N R. Williams last week and this. " SoLaes. - Hello ! Helio ! Yes! Hunt & Co., can sell you some of those nice fresh 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 faney cakes too numerous to mention. Can ned beef, Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel Lob sters, Shrimps, &e. Royal mixed Coffee, the finest Coffee ever sold for the mouey, twenty-five cents a pound. Thurber’s Roast ed Java Coffee in three pound tins, a very fine Roasted Rio Coffee, five pounds for one dollar. 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 say that they are strictly the choicest teas, ang 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. Hoxr & Co. IN MEMORIAM, Luke 8. Northeutt, horn in Henry county, Ga., Dec. 23rd, 1824; died in Marietta, Ga., June 16th, 1885, Mr. Northcutt was one of a family of eleven children, six of whom had preceded him in death. He was the seventh son of Alexander and Lucy Northcutt, and was raised to young manhood on their farm place in Henry county. At an early age, having been employed by a firm in Bartow, county, Ga., he engag ed in the general merchandise business, which he followed with that uprightness which left him after thirty-six years of hard work a poor man, save for the respect and esteem of all who knew him intimately, hav ing arpraised him according to the integri ty of his character rather than by the amount of his earthly possession. At the age of twenty-six, he married Miss Eveline Dorsett, of (“hattooga county, Ga., and, after her death, her sister, then Mrs. Fannie Marlow, of Marietta, Ga. ~ Again, losing his second wife, he married ‘and brought from the State of New York a ‘third, who was destined to cherish his old ‘age, and tenderly watch over his last earthly moments; who now is left doubly bereaved, inasmuch as in his death she has lost both a husband and all ties which constitute a home, For many years he was a member of the Methodist Church, in which he was trusted and respected. At length, however, rather because of his disagreement with the pecu liarities of that denomination than because of any diminution of religious fervor or trustful confidence in his Savior Christ, he practical ly withdrew from it. Many there are who do confidently and assuredly aver with me, “An excellent spir it was in him.” His loyalty to his Master was ever evinced by upright dealing, for which we have the abundant testimony of his oldest business associates, a fervent love for the Savior, a childlike faith in things di vine, a reverent searching of the scriptures until he knew the text of the lnspircdp One as few knew it, and a great desire to obey its commands and follow in the footsteps of Jesus. No subject interested him so much as those of religion; nothing seemed half so sure or so dear as the Heavenly Inheritance. Christian charity marked his conversa tion. Seldom were words of disparagement heard from his lips. As he neared the end of his natural life, it became my good fortune to win his confi dence and to discover the man under the constant disguise of his habitual reticence. And 8o it is with confidence that I bear will ing testimony that he died, as a child of God should die, in “full assurance of faith, having the heart sprinkled from an evil con science and the body washed with pure wa ter”—even the laver of Regeneration. To those upon whom this bereavement falls heaviest, Kis wifeand children, our sym pathies’are offered with prayers that God may be both a Protector and l‘xather to those whom His death-angel has despoiled. May we all with him, “have boldness to enter into the holiest by the blood of Jesus, by a new and living way,-which he hath con secrated for us.” C. C. LEMax, Rector St. James' Churgh. ~ ..ADELINA PATTI, the great songstress, says of Solon Palmer’s Perfumes, Toilet Boaps and other Toilet articles: *‘l unhesi tatingly pronounce them superior to any I ever used.”” Principal Depot, 374 and 376 Pearl Bt.. New York —_—————— 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 meaning to be, nerves all upset, worried with the chil dren, fretted over little things, a burden to themselves, and yet with no acute disease.” What a pity it is. But a few hottles ot Parker's q‘onic will drive all this away, and relieve the troubles peculiar to their sex. i e An Answer Wanted, Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. We say they ean not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Eleetric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Dis. ease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaran teed. For salg at Goc. @ {mttle by R. H, Northeutt. Bucklien’s Arnlica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, carns, and all skin eruptions, and postively cures piles, or no Pfly 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.” Giears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs. Heart Pains, Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indi estion, Headache, Sleeplessness gused by “Wells' ,l‘lenlth Renewer,” *““Rough on Corns.” Ask for Well's “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick, complete cure, Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Buchu-Paiba. Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Sealding, Irritation, Stone, Grav el, Catarrh of the Bladder. 81, Druggists, Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, r%t.', utes, gophers, chipmunks, cleared oyt by “Rough on Rats.”’ 15¢ Thin People. ~ 'Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vlp{- or, cu.rea Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Debil ity. 81, Rough on Pain. Cures ('holeru, colie, cummps, dtarrhea, aches, ],min:. aprajng, bpadache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20¢c. Rough on Pain Plasters, 15¢, Mo‘hers, If you are lallinfi, broken, worn out and nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $l. Druggists, Life Preserver, If you are losing your grip on life, Wy “Wellg Health Renewer.” * Gogg divees o welk 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 fiestness and vivacity, Don’t fail to try “Weils® Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch.” ‘“‘Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptious, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains, Rough on Catarrh. Corrects offensive odgis ab vuoee. Complete cure of worst chroniu cuses, also unequalled as gargle for Dipsheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath, Bsoe, The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use “Wells' Health Renewer.” C tarrh of the Blgdder. ’S_tlngin_g, irrifation, inflamation, all Kidney and Urigury wowplaints, cured by “Buchu-Paiba.” $l. Water Bugs, Roaches. “Rough on Rafs" clears them out, aldo Beetles, Ante, ---GO TO--- CC K | ’ . U, NISET S XYV 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 again. And when he advertised again it made his rivals roar, to see the people rush to him and pat ronize his store. And while they 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 2oodly lot of tin and kept on advertising. Each day a generous sum he’d sink, and demonstrate full plain, the more one pays for printers’ 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 50c¢ts 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 towp, 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, 1 TN . HARDWARE! A fresh lot such as Plow-Stocks, Plows, Horse Shoes and Nails. Well Buckets and Cedar Buckets, FISH HOOK and LINES, &e. And tobe brief he has most any thing un 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 Ofs fice, Marietta, Ga. - C. C, KISER