Newspaper Page Text
- Those of our readers, and especial
ly our young farmers who may have
reached the conclusion that tarming
does not pay, are referred to the fol
lowing sayings of a young Georgia
farmer, which appeared in « city ex
change some time since. And if our
young men will properly take in, and
fully and well digest the thought and
the truth that crops out in this young
farmer’s experience, they may be well
paid for the trouble, if such, in so do
ing. -This young farmer says ‘‘the
earth is a gold mine to any man who
works it diligently.”
“My father said to me, about seven
years ago, ‘My son, I am going to die,
and 1 leave $6,000 in honest debts
that you must pay.” In six weeks
he was dead, and I took the planta
tion in Stewart county, on the Chat
tahoochee river, mortgaged it for $4,-
000 and went to work. The first les
son I learned was economy. I darn
ed my own socks and patched my
own clothes as they wore out. When
I went to Eufaula I puta biseuit in
my pocket, and when I got to town I
tied my horse to a rack, to save hotel
and stable bill. I ran a plow myself,
and lead the way for my hands. At
night I lit up the forge and did my
own blacksmithing, learning as I
went. I never left my farm a day,
and slept only six hours a night.”
“That must have brought suc
cess !’
“Of course it did, as it would have
brought it in any other business. In
two years I had paid my debt and
had money in the bank. I have made
in actual cash over $40,000. This is
my poorest year, and yet I will clear
ever $3,500. I would met give an
man five dollars to guarantee me fgi'
000 a year on my ten mule farm for
the next ten years. Farming is the'
safest business & man ean engage in,
if he goes at it right.”
The same means, appliances and
efforts that brought success in this
instance will bring it in ether instan
ces. And if it were true that farm-l‘
ing does not and will not pay, then
all other enterprises will ultimately
result in failure.
TENANT FARMERS OF AMERICA.
Chicago Times,
Since the formation of our govern
ment the impression has been given
at home and abroad that the {irmers
in this country owned the land they
tilled. Therefore we have expressed
a great deal of sympathy for the poor
farmers of Ireland, England, Secot
land and Germany who were obliged
to pay an annual rental to grasping
landlords. It was not till the census
of 1880 was compiled and published
that we learned that there were 1,-
024,001 farms in the United States
occupied by tenants. But “the won
der grew” when people read that
there were 80,244 farms in Illinois
worked by parties who had no title
to the soil. Still greater Bln'pl'hel
was expressed that there were 44,-!
174 rented farms in lowa, 38,892 in‘
Missouri, 22,551 in Kansas, and 11,
419 in Nebraska. Persons who have
taken pains to collect information on
the subject express the opinion that
the number of tenant farmers in t.he‘
country had increased at least 20 per
cent. since the last census was taken.
If this is the case there are now in
this country about 25,000 more ten
ant farmers than in Great Britain
and Ireland.
Is the above a straw that points to
a landed aristocraey in this republic?
It not, what is it? The most free
and independent men of this country
are those who can say truthfully, this
land is mine, this home is my own. ‘
LUNATICS. ,
Our last Legislature passed an act
“for the relief ot the State Lunatic
Asylum empowering its board of trus
tees, on medical certificate, to dis
charge or remand to the authorities
of the different counties all patients
whose condition issuch that theve is
no probability of restoration of sanity,
and who are regarded as harmless and
inoffensive, and whose remission to
social life would reasonably .involve
no danger to the life of those with
whom they may be associated. This
is done to make room in the asylum
for the numerous lunatics whose dis
ease is of such a nature as to demand
confinement in anasylum. In eonse
quence of the law a number of lunai
tics to whom the acts applies are be
ing returned to the authorities in the
different counties, to be taken care of
by them. A number of these poor
creatures have been in the asylwm so.
long that they ;have been forgetten
in the community from whence they
came, and even their relatives can
not be found. Their’s is certainly a
bard and pitifal lot. We hope the
next Legislature will cause such an
enlargement of the State Asylum as
necessity demands, in order that all
these unfortunates may find attention
and accommodation there. It is the
solemn duty of the State to take care
of the insane at the ayslum.-— Atlanta
Journal.
T ety let
Somemen are like eggs. You can’t
tell wbether they are good or bad un
til they are broke.
i ——
Getting fat—Buying lard.
:—::——_——'——___—_._"—_:
i 3
Shérifrs Sale for March.
Wil be sold before the Cl?l:m House door
in the ¢i ietta, Cobb _ Ga,
dur:f(%m&“{ uflw&}fl
luesday in March, 1886, the following
property to-wit:
Lot of land No 447 and 20 acres of lot of
land No. 446 in all 60 acres more or less, in
the llith dist&i;l :84 2nd section of Cobb
coun Levied on as the pro .of
.\lrs.“: t Walker to rfi‘y thm?‘#iee
Court fi fa's Issted from the 898 SO M.
of said couuvte'. Two of said fi fa’s in favor
of John R, Winters vs. Mrs. M, L. Walker,
and oue in favor of Winters & Legg vs.
said M. L. Walker. Notice given to Mrs.
M. L. Walker and JoWi B. Mathews.
wveitr oy dyroglosupby iovaiirm
house and lot-in. the eity of s Gay
situated on Lawreénce street and bounded us
follows: North by the propen{‘ of Mrs.
Haynes; east by the property of Thomas H.,
Shockley; south by Lawrence street and
west by property of W. 8. N. Neal. Lev~
ied on as the rroputy of Mrs. May E.
g'owler to satisfly a dtax fi fa issued against
er for her State an county taxes for,
year 1&. ol 8 %m
Also, atthe same time and place, loto
lsnggo. 772 in the 17th district and 2and
sec b co . ini
lc“fll&%eu. %flm w
erty of L. M. Simpsony.to satisly B 18-
sued from Cob}rfi.mfl)r &yi % vor of
John G. Campbell for use of J. B. Camp~
beglvs. said L. M. Simpson. :
80, 8t e Lme. 00, of
land No.q'i't?fé .‘a“mhé’(}w
district and 2nd section of Cobb county,
g‘l" Levied kafi:ae roper Ct E M.
ug 0 sadisfy "";, b u’fi% o 4
' perior (?;unu mxgor of as M. Acton
VB, 8 IM, g ’
| ltlso. at the same time add place, Tots of
lu:idzlzos. 5(")8 &l}d s(;):bin the 17th district
and 2n tion of C county, Ga., , Levs,
ied on .fis ir.'l" of Imy P “*ll‘rb‘
ghfyi a mortgage d::) iuueg from Cobb
rior Court C. B. VB.
A. T. CORYELL, Sherift.
City Marshal’s Sales,
Will be.sold beforéthe Conrt ) " door
in the-city-of Marietts, u&“f‘m Ga '
during the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in Match aext, the foll £ prop-
MJ. WWig.‘?; i J"VJ_ Soa M 13
ne house and lotln theé &ity of Marietts,
Ga/, -bougded ‘on: the worth i( cemptery
stréet, East by property of W. E. Gramling
and W. J. Scott, South by Roswell street,
an Wefitlirptmro(()eo.fl’. Goberwnd
Mise N. E. M . Levied on as the
property of J. P, g"sflg ‘or his gity taxes
for tfi‘;fi‘ 1884. N given ;h):f;?.
Wallis, tenent in possession. o
Also at the same time and place, one
use and lot in the city of Marietta, Ga.,
unded as tollows : North by property ot
‘r. A Re,nqslg&wSr, l}u‘:st, by [xmer
rin rson - ftreet,
‘&st fy'fi?‘w’mwmg' Mmic énm road,
Leyied on as the property of R. W. Gable
for his cnwuu for the yearissh. Nollee
given R. W. Gable,
~ Also, at the same time and place, one
houseattd Yot ih the city of Matieus, Ga.,
bounded as follows: North by property un~
known; east by property of Mrs, J. C. Wa
ters; south by Roswell street, and west by
property of W. H. Wallis. Levied on as
the property of Mrs, Mattie Young for her
city taxes for the years 1883, 1884 and 1885,
Notice given Mrs. Mattie Young.
Also, atthe same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta, Ga.,
l,mu;:deguufi'follows: North by property of
J. By Bullivan; east by property of James
G. Hughes; mx‘byy&ns"d{ etreet and
west by Atkinson street. Levied on as the
property of Henry Smallwood for his gity
taxes for the year 1885. Notice given Mis
randa Smallwood, tenant in possession.
WILL T. BANKS, City Marshal.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY:
Whereas, A H Summers, Administrator
of Thomas F Summ;r‘ul represents to the
Court in his petition; duly filed a
ed on réeord‘.,{hx;wu fully Mtfi
ed Thomas F Summers estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons conecerned, kin
‘dred and creditors, to show cause, it any
‘they can, why said Administrator should
‘oot be discharged from his administration,
‘and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June 1886. This January 27th,
1886. H. M, HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBE' COUNTY:
To whom it may concern: Alexander
Mable as next Mof Tabitha Glore has
applied for, and has set apart a years sup
‘port for said Tabitha Glore, out ot the es
tate of Abram Glore, deceased, and [ will
pass upon the same on the first Monday in
Murch next, This Junuury 27, 1886, ir |
H. M. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
GRORGIA—COBB COUNTY:
* Four weeks after date I will apply to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
real estatae of George E. Carey, a minor,
for the benefit of said minor. This Januas~
ry 27, 1886. T. H. SHOCKLEY,
: Guardian,
Suheinle M. & N G 2, Rl Road
IN EFFECT MAY. 31, 1885,
No. 1, North.
e OIS oo.is. sisnsscins .00 6 &
Arvive LUGay...oimcnssceneesaaa 1:02p,m.
No. 2, South
Feave BlUljjay ... SITLOLUGIO 1200 m
Arriveat Marietta ...... .. es2p om
F.B. CHANDLER, Gen Pas Agt.
iFLPP L TN NN P e
Western & Atlantic R. R,
‘KENNESAW ROUTE.” ;
Train Vo, I—Northwerd.
Leave Atlanta...ceeccenctanenee . 130 pm
Arnve at lu‘ivtu‘fi;... A s o ....2{2[ pm
Arrive at illo...oiee.ciioai ¥2t pm
Arrive a‘m.‘.'.... oy A :’3’:.%3?:i
Arrive Dalton...oee ceennieiae L 516 pm
Arrive Chattanooga..ceees cavnyonens.7:oo pm
Train No. 2 Southward.
Leave Chuttanooga.ceee. ceaeceveec. lils pm
Arrive Dalton coeess s veannianen coead9 p m
Arrive Kingeton. .o oo il 40 pm
Arrive Cartersville..caee oo iioe 437 pm
Arrive Marietta «oeeeooaaeienee. 549 pm
Arrive Atlanta...ce. cicueee caan. . 637 pm
. Train No. 3—qu-§'§.
a¥o AUBDUIA (ooess covmts nahh s s 7:50 am
rive at Mariotta..ccee Soee eeeon. . 8:40a m
Arrive Cartersville....ccceeevvace..9:4dam
Arrive Kingston.... c4eee: seee saee.lo:ll am
Arrive Da1t0n...... WAWdinddh.. 11.39 a m
Arrive Chattanocga.eee.ceveee.oo... 1:00 pPm
Train No. 4—Southward.
Leave Chattanooga.... cecece ceee .. .8:55a m
Arri h cecoalesnabe coskimanens ] l‘-
Arfim&n..fi.. e Rel
Arrive Cartersville.... .ccepeeee o 12:31am
Arrive la?‘c‘m.... shencencdssnnd- 1B p m
Arrive At1atta......... ... .00 788 p o
Rome Accomodation— Northward
Leave Atlanta..c.ovyennnni i ti. 540 p
Arrive Marietta .ceeience i ceee 4R pm
Arrive Cartersville......... ... . 533 pw
Arrive Kingston ..o .ccae ceveieeee 6:o3pm
Arrive Rome ..oee.ocniiiiiiiiinn 6:50 p
Rome Accomodation—SoutAverd.
Lrava Boms. . uvsivnelcanes icbase 568 @
i eaves Kingeton .c.ee.eae. coo. .. Bdlam
Leave Cartereville «.... ......... .910 am
Arrive Mariottacece. .. .. cue. eee 10132 m
B AUANAD coc: oo o 0 concnr sonnes IITBS B
Marietta Express — Daily, Except Sundays
Leave Mariotta ....c. cccaav.aat .o 7800 m
BYEIVe AUBIL ..o ior finonyer dvsome 005 8
BORYS AISNIA . c.ove senns: cace cea. A 0 pm
Arrive Marietts..ccoiiGaenn venn e 5:43 pm
mesi. All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
e-] = N
ukh' g %UE bt LA LI D B
ey ' Nkl :i 7% I‘: 7.— ‘ 75 =-- - - . T
: MR e - -
LR e e $s -:”‘fz: 4
S Y
Z FEBRpL /QETW o 1
g ; e —:;"E”ag SR i?fi’.-i 2
¢ LRI §
NE L ol
i // —!'-s_x:"'ll’- » n“" e
T ;’s’ ¥ .
i e . L - -;—"‘_—,’; ‘&i,» Toe ¥
=y 11 A OIS
¢ < = TRt T U 1
. - | T ¢ WY RE & tbn 3 3 a g
Book; News aud Wrapping Papers.
RAGS WANTED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITRD. / [ i
: (Bagion A, Anderson, Proprietor,
[For sample of paper, see Marietta Journal] Marietta, Ga,
3 ey ) )
. TN ‘:le -‘i;:‘ \ b i f MmMl™N\ 3 . (] v
REMINDING US OF HIS CARBS AND FORTUN ES, AN BRODECES
AOASO 10 2D 18 WHE RRWYEAR ;
R 8 W Dig CASRvELNRLE R £ & :
Eull of youth and promise bids us anticipate returning prosperity.
To our kind patrons we commend this thought united with the
aMurance of grateful appreciation, : ; 1
: PUGUIe 18018 Y
Wishing ench and all & Happy New Year, we aro
‘ Respectfully Yours, ~ 4
r .
W.P. Anderson & Son
""" ‘Bankers and ‘Cotton Buyers, ,‘
Have on haud those, reliable. high g* e ?
TERTIL RS ;
< Tl - % . .
LISTERS STANDARD, a Pure Boné Fertilizér, = - :
BALDWIN S 8 AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE,
STONO DISSOLVED BONE, COT'TON COMPOUND,
PORT ROYAL, WHANN'S PLOW BRAND and
. " KAINIT FOR QOMPOSTING.
‘We deal targely in and have on hand & large stock of
S 5 . ~ 14 i -
Farmer's Supplies and General Merchandise
Sueh as Coflees, Sugars, Syrups, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Meul, Tobacco, and all kinds of
Plow and Work Tools.
. As we buy our supplies for cash, we are enabled to sell low tor cash or on time to
prompt paying parties at a reaspnable advance.
Milburn Wagons,
: One and Two Horse, at bottom prices, (
FRESH LIME constantly on hand..og .9. CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
Collections promptly attended Deposits solicited and all accommodations offered that any Bank
‘ can offer Leave your mgneywithus: At will be more convenient than Atlanta.
Mavietta, Ga . W. P. ANDERSNON & SON
When You Want a Wagon Buy the Best!
‘ N
il
Oe o TR TN |
| L) | TPy A &,
R ey
& AN ;\M"fu )
ey o WALk D, Sl S
l ' e M s f l
| | | 1 A ‘ 3 h“ l |
* it g FaLTE .
Iron Ahe ‘(ind Thimble Skein Azles, One and Two Horse Wagons.
e e —_—
—PROVISIONS=
ey R A @ e
: BULK MEAT, FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT, &ec.
FERTIILIZERS.
“NORTH WESTERN RAW BONE.” < g »
“NORTH WESTERN AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE™
|| FLETCHERS GOITON, GROWER . .
“FARMER'S FRIEND.” FiLJ |
“KTIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,” (Aecid Phosphate)
“KAINIT—-LAND PLAS Tl}-'[s’. ®
ORRER A, A Fletcher & Co., Marietta, Ga.
J. M. WILSON,
DEALER IN
' STOVES
e *
iy o ,
. ‘ ’{( - R " s
4 )
@ms. Tin F Sheet Iron Work,
g & ) i o
. ¢ 9 ! \ v “{! ‘
= N Cutlery and Hoose Fornishing Goods,
Unions, Reducers, Elbows, Pies and Fittings for Steam Enginesand Wa
ter Pipes Red Jacket Force Pump and Ilose, the Best in the World
AT THE OLD STAND, WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, MARIETTA, GA.
T, M. WILSON.
NEW MILLINERY !
.
I HAVEJUST RECEIVED A FRESH
and elegant stock of Millinery Goods suita
ble for the Fall and Winter trade. The
stock consists of a quantity of Zepher goods,
Hosiery, Corsets, and everything kept in a
first class millinery store. My undivided
attention will be given to the business and |
lam determined to please in price and
quality. : i
10 MBS BF. ANDERSON. 7}
Murietta, Oct. sth, 1885,
’ WHERE T 0 GET JOB PRINTING.
~ Attention is directed to the jobbing de
:purum-nt of the Marierra Journar which is
provided with' the ‘wost approved and ex
tensive fucilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds, fuom the smallest dabel
to tlu-mfilrgmt poster, T anflt ‘or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to print at short notice, pnmghlcts,
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
thing in the line of priu& used in the con
duct of every day busi
o ; Baae anl ooW e o
Barriage, Wagon,
& S
oy §AT
s " ]
4| e GRS
i T AND——
After an experience of Thirty two Jem,
We can_ can confidently recommend our
“work t(‘)vp'ersotis in wantof anything in our
line. We use notning but the
Best Material,
Employ none but the very best ‘and most
iable workmen; and wiil do nothing bat
the very best class of work, and all will b
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Having recently put up a full line of |
inery, we are prepared 1o compete.
th any one in price and quality and shall
p a full stock of our own make of Wag-~
ns and Buggies on hand at all times, and
will make to order. any style of carriage
wanted. We are also making and shall
keep the célebrated Rhode’s Cotton Planter.
Farmers can be supplied at short notice, all
fully warranted - Blacksmith’s coal for sale
as usual. Thankful for past favors we
earpestly solicit a continuance of the same.
- REID & CRAMLINC.
:}Marietm, Ga.
K 7 —30 l YPN YA
ARIETTA
-- o o
B \\'-'b ol =
D N et &®
B o] ENPRT e =
BRI o g . @
(Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
J. Al G. ANDERSON, Proprietor:
rf"HE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
. é ‘safost of drivers ‘and -the fastest of
regs are al ways ready, night and day for
hire. No man or woman or child ever has
given me a call jn the pasf, who has been,
nor shall any everin the future be, dissatis
fied with my teams or the men in my em:
ploy. Everything and every . body “about
meare a No. 1.
I' have cheapened my charges prqpqninn
{ate to the stringency of the times. For
reférences as to the truth of what [ say, as
to the turnsouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the public generally.
'* Parties hiring are strietly responsible for
the safety ot themselves. vehicles and
horses. J. A G. ANDERSON.
INEW
" s
Livery Stable.
IReduced Prices
On Powder Springs Street,
WARIETTA, : : GEORGIA.
-
J. Spilman & Son,
gin ,Q:‘f\wn WAVE OPENEP A
[\. first class Livery Stable,
I where the public can be ac
- commodated with fine horses
and elegant buggies at re
duced prices. Can always be found ready
to respond to any call in supplying the
needs of local or transient {)fitrons.
J. SPILMAN & SON.
Marietta, Oct. 1, 1880.
Dr. J. W. Bozeman,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
\ S ‘)J \ \!' } ,
MARIETTA, - GEORGIA.
) O Is
: : 5 SL N
‘,-“\:,Fj‘f 5 Lo
T T o Apeit
: ‘\\r.v’, ¥ - .7//
NS o
e e ;
Elgin National ‘Watch Co.
And all other First Class
AMERICAN WATCHES AND BEST
BRANDS OF SPECTACLES.
Best Line of Diamond Spectacles, Rock
Chrystals, Lenses, &c.
THE MARIETTA
MARBLE WORKS.
e oy
Ak SR )
= JEE.. B ih"f Foral by
B‘v &l wl'
. T 2L BB
‘ | == Q
s NN n] S e
W TN
B T i) R 3
X R T e
We are now prepared to furnish all kind ot
Marble Monuments,
- HHEAD AND FOOT STONES,
In any Design, of Italian, Vermont or
Georgia Marble, at our shop on Powder
Spring street. We defy competition -in
qun.ity of work o 1 prices.
McCLATCHY & BAILEY.
- As to the skillful and artistic ‘'workmans
ship of Mr. Bailey, specimens of his work
can be seen in the Marietta and Episcopal
Cemeteries. The monument over the grave
of Governor McDonald is the work of
Mr. Bailey done before the war. He has
just left the employ of prominent marble
works in Tennessee to come to Marietta 0y
open a marble yard, and your patronage is
solieited D. F. McCLATCHY.
Marietta. Ga., Nov. 19th, 1884,
Valudible Property for Sale.
I will sell at a bargain my two story
Beick House, consisting ef twelve rooms
besides a cook and laundry room in base
ment, together with stable, gar@en and oth<
er outbuildings, with two as good wells (of
never failing water) as can be found in
North Georgia, located in Murietts, Ga , on
fennesaw Aventie, the size of the lot prop
'Tis about twoacres, but I can add 1o suit
"purchaser, adjoining ten or twelve acres.
| Titles Ferfwt and for a verification of the
fact refer parties to Hon. Will J. Winn or
Judge Sessions, T will take pleasure at any-~
time in showing the premises to parties
wishing to buy. Talso have several nice
building lots for sale on same street. You
now have the opportunity to procure the
most desirable property in Marietta.
A HOWELL.
SR R Sl
n’fli’?fi‘?x.‘fl'cfif '3 1
Cures in femedies, and has given 1
1 TO 5 DAYS, slmost universal satisface
not w» tiva, - ‘
pivsey Dteis. R b i
Mf doaly by the @ has won the favor of
Chomicalle, amony the teadion Mook }
Cinein: cines of the oildom.
onie SR
Sold by Druggists,
Prce .I.&.
For sale by R. H. Northeatt, Agt.
Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted in county news.
CHTITTAN 401 L 0 e
5 T"' A ; CEY ’ | i
¢ e ! z
! e - /S ot
3 i Tieg e
- AR, %fl}} 7l
Root’s Old - Corner!
JL : oy 1 ®
e
( } AIV A
I have just received from Robert Buist Ten Thousand Papers Garden
Seeds ; from David Landreth & Son Five Thousand papers; trom D. M.
Ferry over Five ,'l'huusand%upcrs; Onion Sets five barrels. My entire
stock of English Peas and Beans I bought of Robert Buist in bulk.” Every
seed in my housé'is fresh as T burned all my old seeds last fall.
leld d
Fie Seeds.
I am new l%{ing in for the Spring Trade a big stock of “Red Clover, Or
chard Grass, Timothy, Red Top or [Teard’s Grass, Blue Grass, &, I also
carry a big stock of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, School Books, Stationery.
Will sell both at Wholesale and Retail for cash, or to parties who will pay
me on the first of each month. Remcmber., if you buy anything from me
and not pay for it at the time, i’our biil will be sent ecither by ‘mail or hand
the first of the preceding month.
R. H. Northcutt,
Successor to WM. ROOT.,
E. J. SETZE. Jo HL SlMl’S’(V)l;
New Drug Store!
Al b miboniin .St o
We have opened a NWew Store
NEXT TO T. L HUNT & CO'S GROCERY STORE,
Church Streot, Maricita, Georvgia,
WHERE WE KEEP ON HAND AND FOR SALE ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
SOLD IN DRUG STORES.
n ® " .
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Stationery. o
¥ OUR OFFICES WILL BE IN THE STORE.
Setze & Simpson, Agts.
M. R. LYON,
—DEALER IN—
-ILI o ] ’
FRUITS AND-VEGETABLES
\ l « 9 | &- N § § --y ’
Tobacco-Cigars-Pipoes-cec.
y N 3 ) 48, : ) / L 49 . " )
Kerosene,Castor & Machine Dils,
We handle all kinds of Country Produce. We buy Lead, Brass, Copper,
Beeswax, Rags, Tallow, Dried Fruit, &c. We also pay the highest price for
COT"TOIN SEIRD.
Thanking you for the liberal patronage of the past, ask a continuance of
the same. STORE EAST SIDE OF SQUARE, MA RIETTA, GA.
A INL. DOBBS,
West-side Public Square, Marvietta, Ga.
*e=lHas in stock the most complete line of Hardware, Stoves, 'n and sheet
Iron Ware, to be found anywhere in North Georgia.
| lam determined to keep my stock full and complete, and have large or
ders out that will be here in a fow days. When you need anything in the
-—HARDW.ARE LINE,——
e Come and see me. 1 have on
ATI T = hand STOVES of all kinds, and prices,
: \ *khfi_;&%“ from the best ‘\'v‘m‘ugh't”irovn‘l{x‘\N(iE. to
TR iee LG the cheapest STEP STOVE, Housefur
%}: S x%\’ nishing Goods, Clocks, &e. The best line
Bssmmeaemiml Vi of Pocket and Table Cutlery in town.—
T, T e vfi? Builders Hardware of every description,
SR M Carpenters and Blacksmith Tools of al]
VIR L T . & 3
e N = kinds, Breech and Muu_,‘lo ]oud'mg‘ Shot
ha Feyars—.oo S (Guns, gun implements, Shells, Primers,
o py =¥ #o= Ammunition, Dynamite Caps and Fuse.
53\:.- 5 I manufacture everything in the tin and
s sheet iron line, and employ none but firsg
class workmen. Roofing, Guttering, Plumbing and Pump work done in the
best manner and on satisfactory terms. Steam and water pipe fittings
always on hand. lam 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 my stock and get prices before buy
ing. Respecttully,
: A. M. DOBIRS,
-L. IVWE.
JOB PRIN-TING
OF ‘EVERY DESCRIPTION
—NEATLY EXECUTED—
AT THE
MARIETTA JOURNAL JOB OFFICE,
Fast Presses and New Type.
PATRONIZE HOME.
SPEND YOUR MONEY IN THE TOWN WHERE YOU MAKE l’l‘.
We will Duplicate Atlanta Prices in Style
and Quality. Give us a Trial and See.