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The Marietts Jowrnal, W THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1886. e — Be Sure You are Right. The record of 1885 is completed— the untried 1886 is just opening up before us—a most appropriate time for taking an inventory of stock onm hand. We have all learned some thing in the twelve months that are gone, the most careless Life’s du ties we ean not shirk, and how much better it is to look about and pre pare for them, see what and where our mistakes have been, and try to correct them. A dollar in the hands of a good housekeeper, goes as far as two dollars in the hands of one who does not look around to see where you can do the best with the least money. A well prepared breakfast is the best send off the father or brother can have for the day, and then when all are again together for dinner if things have gone a little wrong at the store or outin town, a ten.apting meal soon rights things and makes us see things in a different light perhaps, while so much de pends on the home and on those who providesfor life’s comtort; how can we neglect so secure the best or at least make an effort to doso. I have entered on my fourteenth year in business here, and can promise my friends that I am better prepared than ever, to furnish them with the best goods at prices that they will find it to their advantage to trade with me. 1 keep up with the best markets and give my customers the benefit at all times of goods bought and paid for straight out. You will find us head .yuarters for the heavy Groceries, suclr -8 meat, meal, flour, bacon, ham, lard, hominy, oatmeal, buckwheat, &e., and for all the canned goods, canned meats, vezetables and fruits. Fresh fish and oysters received daily. T have in store a lot ot the best Irish Potatoes, best Northern apples, cran berries, mince-meat, keep the best and purest flavoring extracts, the best baking powders, yeast gems for making good bread, in fact you will find in my store everything necessary for a good table, polite and attentive gentlemen behind the counters to take your orders, and goods deliver ed immediately. I have rented in addition to my large.store room a room for storing hay, bran &e., which I keep by the car load. Also fresh lime. Orders receive the same at tention as when you visit the store in person. I desire particularly to here thank my large circle of friends for the very liberal patronage given me during the past few months, and hope to merit a continuance of it. Wishing the New Year may bring to you more of pleasure than the last,; and promising to make it to your advantage to go to McClatchy’s store for everything kept in a first class store, 1 remain, Respectfully, D. F. MeClatchy. Motto for the New Year—“Be sure you are right and then go ahead.” —Try those fine Hame, Dried Beef and Breakfast Bacon at McClatehy's, —Children's and Ladies’ Shoes in lots at McClatcehy's. : ~-Best Cigars for the least money at Me- Clatchy's. —MecClatchy's 10 cent counter is choek full of big bargains, —Hars! Hats ! a speeial lot just received at McClatchy's, ~~Get your chewing Gum from Mec {Clatchy. —lresh Ground Spices at MeClatchy's. ~—The fullest and most complete stock at MecClatehy's he has everoffered, ~A big assortment jof Candies; at Mc- Clatchy. MARIETTA MATTERS. ~—Local news on second page. ‘ - —Plowing gardens have commenced, but it is rather early for such work. ‘ —Sale day was pretty cold but a large number of persons were in town. —New No. 1 Mackerel at McCutcheon's. - —Miss Julia Hirschman, of Philadelphia, Pa,, is visiting the family of Mr. R. Hirsch. ~Mrs. Charles DuPre and children, of Gainesville, are visiting relatives here. —Where is “Kinnebrew ?’ The “evil spirit” must have carried him to hades. —There was no meeting of the city coun cil Monday night. —Steph wW. P Btephens, gi:.th?;.‘h'cem;?)ce::o?ho:ge mealt’a of all kinds. Telephone Igo. 24, —Hirsch has reduced the price on his en tire dress goods stock. —The State Agricultural Society meets in Columbus on the 9th inst. —Our friend, Walter Sessions, is suffering from a sore foot, the result of a box of to bacco falling upon it. e ' —The Kennesaw House is showing in creased patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Shelman are making it deservedly pop ular, —Mr. Cook Grist has bought the store of Mr. W. G. Blankenship about four miles from town on Roswell road. —The new iron bridge over Little River, on the M. & N. Ga. R. R, will be comple ted in a few days, —L. 8. Cox's grocery store was closed Monday on a mortgage of $150.00. He claims that his indebtedness is about $l,OOO. —Hirsch's stock of Gentlemen's, Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Knit underwear is complete, —Parties having money to loan on Real Estate, can have it securel& placed by call ing on me, Wu. F. Groves, Agent. —A large party going to Atlanta Thurs day night to see Fannie Davenport. Round trip 50cts. —Valentine day, the 14th, falls on Sun day this year, and the “valentine drawings” will have to fall on another. —Rev. G. S. Tumlin, the new Baptist preacher, is an able and eloguent divine and is drawing large congregations. —We were glad to see our friend, Walter Shugart, out on last Tuesday, taking in - the genial sunshine, after being confined at home sick for several weeks. —The young men are going te have a val entine ball about 15th, as the 14th comes on Sunday. Wurm's orchestra from Atlanta will be on hand. —The M. & N. Ga. Railroad will run trains to White Path Springs, March Ist, which is considered to be the finest summer resort in North Georgia, except Marietta. —Some of our husiness men should re collect that the United States mint is the only business place which can make money without advertising. —Mr. J. B Glover, superintendent of the M. & N. Ga. Railroad, visited Toledo, Ohio, last week to purchase two new engines, for. ty freight cars, one passenger coach, and one mail and baggage car. The new en. gines will be delivered April Ist. —Mr. J. M. Chalker and family, and Mr. Hezekiah Gresham, Jr., and wife left last Monday for Texas. Cobh county loses two of the hest and most upright families in the county, and we regret their departare. —The “Mikado” entertainment at the Whitlock House certainly showed the agili ty of how the costumers could “squat.” The “Mikados” had the floor, undisputed by the chairman. —Choice, fresh Hams, the “Dove brand,’ cheap, at McCutcheon's. —4&O not think of buying anything in the Clothing line until you{ne examined our stock. R. Hirscu & Sox. —The yovng man who attempts to keep up with the whims of fashionable la-da-dey society, will wake up to the fact some day that he has got left by the train of “solid business prosperity.” —Gen. William Phillips, of Marietta, has been appointed by the Attorney General special counscl to assist the United States Attorney in prosecuting the suit against O. P. Fitzsimmons. —Mr. Robert Baber is opening up a pro vision store in the room formerly occupied by the European House. Mr. Baber will keep a line of goods that will suit the wants of the trading public. He deserves and we hope will receive a hberal patronage, —Mr. P. H. Evans, of Anniston, Ala,, is in the city. He tells us that the Grand Jury found a true bill against him and he is out on a $4,000 bond. His ¢rial will take place next Wednesday. He feels sanguine that the true bill cannot be sustained. —Those who have held their place the longest in society, have not been the beau ties or the wits of the community, but the sweet-minded women who made all better and happier by associating with them but for an hour. —Rev. W. D. Shea, the Methodist minis ter, had a large congregation out to hear him last Sunday morning. He is a fine preacher and enthusiastic and indefatigable worker and our people are well pleased with him. He expects De. Haygood to preach next Sunday morning, —"“Clay” or Yellow Peas, and Hides, wanted at McCutcheon's. —Ladies will find a full line of Circulars Newmarkets and Dolmans at Hirsch's. —Mr. Sam Hirsch has returned from market, where he bought the biggest stock of shoes ever brought to this market. He will leave again in about three weeks to purchase spring stock. The firm of Hirsch & Son is fully alive to the wants of the pub lic and keep their stock ¢onstantly replen ,ished. —Misses school Shoes, and 1 other shoes at a bargain.at McCutcheon’s. ~WaxTED.—Choice applications to bor row money at cheaper rates. Some at 10 per cent. . Exocu Faw. —ltis really amusing to see our Northern visitors on a tour of inspection around our public square, viewing country teams and. otherwise taking note of the peculiarities of our Southern people. An observant friend said, no doubt their letters home will be full of descriptive matter and a perusal would be of interest to our people here. —Never allow your careless servants to set boxes of ashes about the house. It is very dangerous to do so. Many a house is set on fire by such carelessness. When the ashes are takeu up they should always be carried out and emptied in a place prepar ed for them away from the house. A little care and watchfulness in such matters may save your house from being burned and you from being turned out into the freezing cold without shelter ~ —We take pleasure in calling attention to the column aivertisement of Hunt & Co. in this issue. Besides the extensive stock of staple and fancy groceries which they carry ‘and supply their numerous customers with, they are also dealers in several brands of fertilizers, which for reputation and excel lence rank with the best on the market. ‘This firm is noted for fairdealing, courte 8y and liberality and deserve the large and growing trade which they are the re cipients of from well-pleased and apprecia tive customers. Mr. T. L. Hunt is the busi ness manager of this firm, and to his busi ness sagacity, enterprise and energy is large ly due the popularity and prosperity that at tends their business. We assure our farm ing friends and readers that in buying théir supplies and. fertilizers from Hunt & Co., they will get just such guanos as represent ed, without the least deception. This firm i 8 in the market as solicitors for your trade and if you will give them a chance they will make it to your interest to trade with them. Don't forget to read what they have to say | in their column advertisement. ( ~—Some of the best musical talent ot our | city are enthusisstically anxious to organize ‘ & music club, and this very desirable object”l can be accomplished if all lovers of muic‘ will join the club. The services of Prof. W. F. Clark., of Atlanta, can be secured once s‘ week, and by this means the club can be made a success. Will not some one see what can be done in the matter? Any one wishing to join the musical club will please leave their names with Mr. J. B. Campbell at the Post Office. | —The firm of W. P. Anderson & Son is one of the oldest and most veliable in the city. Mr. D. N. Anderson is one of the most active and enterprising young men in the city and has shown a sagacity and prudence ‘in the management of the business of this }firm. that has brought success. They ‘are bankers, cotton buyers and dealers in general merchandise and fertilizers. They also keep the best make of one and two horse wagons and can give the most accom modating terms to farmers, either for cash or on time. Ever courteous and obliging, our farmers in making their purchases this. year, will do well to call on them and get their prices and investigate the merits of ‘their guanos. This firm will not be under sold and are prepared to furnish you the best goods for the least money. Call and see them. —@o to Stephens Bros.” market and get Pork Sausage seasoned with Bell's Sausage spice. Telephone No. 24, —A car load of Texas Rust Proot Oats just received and for sale at . Joun L. MaxNiNG's, North-east corner of square. —The excursion of the Ohio farmers ac companied by Dr. Estabrooks, will be in Atlanta on the 6th inst. Will there be a committee of our citizens go down to Atlan ta and invite these farmers to visit this ‘county. with a view of buying and locating here. It seems to us some action should be taken. We have urged the matter earnestly hoping Cobb county might be keptin the van of Southern progression. | —The treasurer of Milton county, Mr. James Spence, used $60.00 of the county’s funds, and it so worried him thathe commit ted suicide by hanging himself with a bridle rein last Friday night. His friends tried to disabuse his mind of any criminal intent, and that they would make the sum good, but he brooded over it until he ended his life by his own hand. —When Southern people talk about factories, they get big notions into their heads. The Yankee makes a fortune on the manufacture of tooth-picks, pins, fish-hooks, lead-pencils, brooms, buckets ink-standz and other small artic’es. The Southisheuld try some of these small industries as well as the great ones like cotton factories, iron works, wagon shops, ete. E —Mr. W, H. Covington has removed his. shoe shop to the rear part of Mr, J. W. Har deman's store, where he is prepared fo the finest and best work in his line, also all: kinds of repairing. He has good workmen and those who patronize him will hr d in price, quality and * Read his ad vertisement in another column and call nnd‘ see him. : | —As will be seen by & notice elsewhere in this paper, Mrs, V. L. Ray will assist Prof. Harris at the Male Academy. Our people should support by their patronage and oth erwise, the efforts now being made to build up a thorough, progressive, practical school for our boys. Mrs. Ray will assistin teach ing the smaller boys and ip the elocutionary work. —Who will be candidates for State Sena tor from this district and who will run as Representatives from Cobb? We think the creditable record Hon. A. 8. Clay made in the last House of Representatives, enti tles him to ‘ve-election, or, better still, pro ‘motion to the Senate. He suits our people without a doubt. —The Canton Advance says that Maj. E. C. Machen, Vice President of the Marietta and North Ga. Railroad, is a relative of Judge James R. Brown's wife, ~Mr. Ed. Barton, of Canton, who former ly clerked for Mr. H. D. McCutcheon, of Marietta, was married to Miss Carrie Cog gins, of Canton, recently. i —old man Hurst says Lulu has not lost any of her electrical power, but can still im part the force of a young earthquake to any object she places her hands on. —Our esteemed {ellow-citizen, Col. P. W, Alexander, has been c¢énfined to his home sick for a couple of weeks, We trust he will soon be out again. J | —Rev. C. C. Leman filled the pulpit at Bt. Phillips Church'in Atlanta last Sunday, aud Rev. William H. Hunt, of Atlanta, offi ciated at the St. James Church. A child of Mr. Ashury Smith, near Ball Ground, Cherokee county, was choked to death by a bean lodging in its throat. | —Mr. P. T. Moore, of Cherokee county, was bitten in the throat by a vicious horse, sévering the windpipe. from which he died. —Burglars bored into Mr. Chambers' store at Smyrua the other night and carried off $25 worth of goods. —The Lewis Thomas tarm sold last Tues day to Mr. W. H. Wylie for $1027.00. e sel O I . Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, Wholesale Paper Dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes .that he was seriously afflicted with a severe Cold, which settled on his lungs; had tried many reme dies without benefit; beil iuduc(;dy to try Dr. King's New Discovery for. Consumption did so and was entirely cured b{ use of a few bottles; since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands, whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Diacoveri : _ Trial Bottles free at R. H. Northoutt's Drug Bteres HUNT & CO., STAPLE GROCERIES, - HARDWARE, Crockery, HAY, - ' GRAIN, AND FEED, FERTILIZERS, B el Farmers’' Supplies. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Sale of several Standard Brands of Fertilizers that are guar anteed equal to any. The Star Brand GUANO, For Corn and Cotton. When used for Cotton it not only starts the plant early and gives it a vigorous growth, but causes it tofruit well and m;ture early and perfectly, 1 making the finest lint. It does not.i impoverish the soil:;liut improves it. There 18 not a single article which. enters into the ebmposition of -this manure which is not afim rate fer tilizing material. . For Corn there ifi no crop upon‘ :which the use of a good ognmoreul f‘ertilizer pays better. ’ln' an _(mii-f I;uy season it will pay 100 per cent profit on the cost, and ‘in case of drought, many instances have m! to our knowledge which in Oonse-‘ quence of the .C'.trly‘i_fitt in_ vigor ous growth given the crop by the fer tilizer, it has made a large yield, while other fields, of ag good or bet ter land, were cut off by the drought‘ and scarcely yielded anything. Perry M. DeLeon’s COMPLETE COTTON Fertilizer e B P reen Animal Bone Fertsr Were sold b)"ASessions, Hamby & Co. ‘ last season and gave bettér yield on“ a prize acre than any other Fertilizer kin the market, showing that they aroi peculiarly adapted to our seil. The Nevassa Acid PHOSPHATE For Compesting is superior to any other, vas the NAVASSA is fionder— fully rich in Phosphoric Acid. . | THE NEVASSA Ammoniated Guano ety T ;lgy::nt}:g?: ;vela:use{l it wfll uge it .. .FAUNT. & CO. = Mariotts, Go., Fob, 84, 1866, SPRING 1S COMING | - The plows will soon start on their BLy Balovs e chink et L We are Headguarters, : CCISE 0B TINE TRADE ia l{qie_m. .Z".',}:.'t" Mfl 1,000 lis. Cotto Seet 16 Pl 20,000 Ibs. Oats, 20,000 le. Meat’ 30,000 Ibs. Flour, 30000 Tbe. Corn, 30,000 Ibs. Hay, 10,000 lbs. Bran, 60,000 yards of Jeans, Checks, Calicoes, Worsted. ’3,000 Pairs Ladies?, Misses’ ~ and Men's Shoes. 800 Bog' and Men's ' | ats. - - ‘Then comes our TOBACCOS, SU " GARS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, - ‘And a thousand other things too j numerous to mention. ‘Plows and Plow Stocks, Nails and i Horse Shoes in large quantities. DON'T SCATTER YOUR ACCOUNTS ‘when you geethe only : ' Iron Front Store in Marietts thrown open to you all. Con centrate your trade and you will : SBave Time, Save Money, and in the beginning of 1887 it will be a pleasure for you to &ink of the past year as one of great success. p We are the Champions andj Defy Competition. ] In the rear of our Iron Front Store you | will find that our large Warehouse is being filled with the best ‘ Ever offered to this trade, Om: . is of the Highest Grade. Our 4§ A | Euraw Guano cannot be surpassed and its wonderful ef feets on crops has already .advertised itself. OUR | Eddystone Soluble Guano is famous in its. circulation, The Southern man of this brand sold Twelve Thou und.firn last season, and for the present season he is pushing it onward to g‘wemy Thousand.. Our Atlanta Ammeoniated «3.2 ; . ! ‘ Superphosphate, (which is anade of Flour of Raw Bone, Dried J Blood, Fish Scraps, Sulphate Ammonia, ‘ Nitrate Soda; and Muriate of Potash,) we sold broadcast over this cmntrg last year and to-dn{y we have & great number of testi monials from those who used it and placed it side by side of other brands that have been l(:l:‘ h;:e ;or ynn,A saying tht.atd if they had u the flph Amm &pe!’h phate exelusively vulmu made one third more cotton. Our Sunbeam Guano is almost as essential to the plant as the sun itself. When the cotton plant shoots forth from the soil the leaves are seen to turn their foliage to the rays of the sun, but the Bone, Blood and other rich ingredients load the plant down with bolls until the sun N 0 e Ind et wlabie! brapd ih e e ha B rand wit our nameon each sack; m - : The Planter’s Pride. It will rank higher than the highest. V ;)\:g once l;leen fnrmell;s ow: and v&d tween the plow han ; our daily breaz we kat?wu what tho,w is, have studied its wants, have d the commercial fields over for the best ingre dients and we are thankful to snnounce to the planters of this country that the THE PLANTER’S PRIDE contains the best plant ingredients that they have ever had W:M them. * ' " After your cultivation is done, And {our harvest is begun, i | It will be pleasure around your fireside | To chat about our Planter's Pride. i We ecommand nhme‘tnd@ but we feel that our large and assorted stock of Goods merit a larger one. We ask those who have 1 never given us their trade to come in and -examine our stock and we feel almost as ‘sured that they will give us their names. We have always bought our customers cot ton and protected their interest in every way that we could. “ Call to see us and you will always find us prompt and courteous. b . Respectiully, ' McKenzie & Warren, Marietta, Jan. 87, 1886, THE GOLD WAVE Has Come and Gone, g AND LEFT VUS' IN STORE - AND 0. ARRIVE The most Complete Stock ‘éf Farmers’ Supplies We have ever offered to the trade, ' ' conmsisting in part of . 1,000 Bushels Corn, 1,000 Bushels Rust ~ Proof Oats, 200 Barrels Flour, 50 Bags Coffee 3@ Bought ot Eastern Jobbers.sy 20,000 Pounds Steel Plows Bought direct from Manufacturers. 50 Boxes Tobacco, 50 Kegs Nails, IRON AND STEHEL. A splendid assortment of Syrups and Sugars Direct from New Orleans. Also Meat, Salt, Lard and Bran = ' Phe best.and cheapollt Wagon and Buggy Harness, Collars, Bridles and. Halters .. ‘ we ever bought. We have the celebrated Blue Grass Sulkey Plow, Made expressly for the Southern Trade. A complete assortment of splendid Buggies At astonishingly low prices. ° Many other things such as Hames, Traces, ¥Forks, Spades, Axes, &e. All these goods have been carefully selected and bought trom Fit Hands lor Spur Cash And must be sold for Cas}i_ or On Time 8&~TO RESPONSIBLE MEN.o¢ We have also"; supply of our Brands of Guancs. Sterns, Merryman, Pendleton’s, Winters & Legg’s, Gossypium and Orchilla. Also a very High Grade of Acid Phosphate and These Fertilizers are as - Coocd as the Best " Andwill besold st the | Lowest = Prices FOR CASH, CASH NOTE, OR FOR COTTON. | Don’t forget that Marietta i the best cotton market in this part of the State, and we claim a full share of the credit for making it so. We ex pect and believe you will show your appreciation of our efforts. . - Our motto for 1886— We eannot and will not be undersold. - "Winters & Legg. Marietta, Ga., Jan. 21st 1886. l’l‘m - Worthy Countrymen “Hello, Jim.” . i _ “Hello, Bjll. .How you msking it this, year?” Ein ki , *‘Oh, bestkind, - I'm nearer out of debt than I have been since the war. I’ve made & good corn crop; my’ cotton, which I thought was damaged, is turning out fine~ 1y ; T have sweet potatoes'enough t&'do my family and sonié to sell ; my wife aud clfls dren have better clothes this year than uss’ ual; my store account is not one ‘third as large as it was last year, and everything looks? brighter. I tell you, Jim, I feel swimmingly.” - ; ' “Why, Bill, you astonish me certain ; for I bave lived bard and close this ‘year; bought ‘my provisions and dry goods on & eredit but carefully, yet the shoes I bought for my wif® dnd children: have wore out quicker than- ususl; and she has grumbled more about not having anything decent to wear than it has been her custom to do, and still my store account has climbed way up yonder, and after all I don’t believe my crop af cotton is going to vay me out. Itell you, Bill, I feel blue.” “Well, Jim, T am sorry for you, but you bave made a mistake somewhere. Where did you do your trading this'year?" “Down the street there where you see that man smoking a cigar.”’ : ““Ob, well thataccounts for it. You see, Jim, I done my trading at Cicero Kiser’s, and he put goods to me so reasonable, that I have prospered afid ‘'so has he. I got motre goods and better ones for less money than I could get at any store in town. His store is chock full.of fall and winter goods and I advise to de your trading there if you want to get along easily.” “I'lldoit, dog my buttons if I don’t. I just see where T have been a fool all this time. lam goingright over now and see Kiser.” ‘““You had better, Allmy neighbors are going there to-trade.”” . ===GO TO--- CC K | ’ i 2 Iser S . 3 STORE! ' There wasa manin 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 Tow er every price and advertised :fain. And when he advertised again it made his rivals roar, to see the people rush to him and pat ronize his store. And while theysat in solitude and saw him custom win, that man behind the counter stood and raked the shekels in. And when he raked the shek els in and saw his fortune rising, he took a goodly lotof 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 i+ HE HAS FOR SALE : - $2500.00 From 50cts to $4.00. Prints from scts to 7cts * PER YARD. A lot of Beautiful Nun's Veiling, and the very best Bleaching. Shirts from 50cts to $2.00. LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE AND MEN'S HALF HeSEY Two Pieces ot CRETONE at Clost to 3 Lclose ont, }Ha.ts,'Wool and Fur. CLOTHING AS cheap as anybody in towr. Jeans and Cassimeres. SHEETING, " SHIRTING, Bed Ticking and Quilt Linings. Trunks and Valises. Flour, Meat, Hams, - LARD,; COFFEE, SUGAR. I have sold four barrels ot Granule ted Sugar as ‘cheap as could be bought in Atlanta. 4 Crockery-Ware. Rice, Soap.’ NéfP’s' Lighning Soap ; and other Soaps.. Cannedtzood anneaw=oo4as. Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Soda. A few efiridfes and Szfidies, Hame Strings, Cotton Rope, o Arfew Drugs,; i - Ball Potasn. . HARDWARE! A fresh Tot Such 'as Pléw-Stocks, Plows] Horse Shoes and Nails. - Well Biigkets and Codar o JOUCHOUSy FISHHOOK and LINES, &e. And to be brief he has.most -any thing an ordinary person needs. H@ 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;nearithe Post Of fice. Mazi¢ttas Ga,: . o o <o C.C KISER