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The Marietta 3 1
¢ Itlavietta Journal,
ESTABLISHED IN_ 1866,
Official Journal of City and Ceunty.
W. S. N, NEAL —_— J. A. MASSEY.
Editors and Proprietors.
iered 1t the Post Office, Marietta, (a.. as Sec
ond Class Matter.
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Paper sant out of the County, 15cts Postage.
Subscription Strictly in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES:
For each square of ten lines, or less, for the first
Insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
sertion 75 cents. Reduction made by contract for
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Local Notices 10 cents per line for each insertion.
All Obituary notices, tributes of respect, over
six-lines, charged for. All communications in
tended to promote the rrivate or political ends or
interests of individuals or corporations, will be
dharged as advertisements,
The money for advertising considered due after
first insertion.
Advertisin% Agents are put or potice uatonly
metal cuts will be used. ’
MARIETTA GA.,
fHURSDAY MORNING AUG. 1. 1889.
AFTER being out two days, the
jury in the celebrated Rev. Fred
rick Howard case, at Jackson, Tenn.,
gave a verdict for the plaintiff of
one cent damuages. The case will
not be appealed.
A Topeka paper says that there
are 580 empty bnsiness houses, li.sN)Ol
unoccupied dwellings and 2,000 |
vacant offices in Kansas City. 'T'his ;
is the veaction {rom the biggest town {
boom the West has had of rocem’
years and is perfectly natural. Per- |
haps years will be required for the |
city to overcome the depression that !
invariably follows over-speculation. ’
Sowe time ago Mr. W. B. Tate,
ot Grainger county, Tennessee, an
nounced that he would give one
fifth of his fortune to maimed ex
confederate soldiers in East Ten
nessee. Mr. Tate is a bachelor,
and he had succeeded in accumu
lating about $lO,OOO. The distri- !
bution took place a few days ago,‘
and about forty one-legged and one
armed soldiers received $5OO each.
No doubt Mr. Tate is satisfied, and
the soldiers are gratified.
bbbt i
EvLevex cents a pound is the
price which the housekeeper is pay
ing for sugar which under the
Cleveland administration cost but
seven cents. The sugar trust has
run the price up and that thievingor
ganization is now indulging in a
perfect carnival ot plunder. Sec
retary Blaine defended the trusts
during the presidential campaign
last year, and these trusts will
doubtless continue to multiply and
afflict the country.
R i i o i
A horse, while drawing a reapcr
near Clinton, N. J., bit off the
heads of the standing wheat. After
he had been at work about two
hours, he suddenly dropped to the
ground,and in five minutes was dead.
An examination was made and the
back part of the tongue was tfound
to be full of wheat beards. On
opening the throat the beards were
found in great quantities sticking
through the windpipe, from the ef
fects of which it is believed the
animal choked to death.
Probably the most extraordinary
will ever made was probated in
Nashville the other day. It was
that of Mrs. Mary Ann Schaub.
She had no kin, so far as she knew,
and she left her property, valued at
about 86,000, in trust for two of her
favorite dogs. These dogs are to
be maintained in comfort as long as
they live. A younz woman who
had lived with Mrs. Schaub some
vears wa3 made secondary beneficia
ry on condition that she would re
main in the house and care for the
dogs eight years, or until their
death
. — D D I et
Une day last week a Boston po
liceman saw a man lving at full
length on the sidewalk. He was
intoxicated and unconscious. Over
uis body, however, a large and
hanasome Newfoundland dog stood
guard. No one could approach his
prostrate master without the animal
emitting a savage growl and assum
ing a most formidable attitude, It
was fully twenty minutes hefore the
officer could call the dog off and
ring for the patrol wagon. Both
were taken to the station aud put
into the same cell. There the man
was permitted to sleep off his drunk,
while the dog allowed no one to go
near the door or attempt to enter
the cell.
! REV.M.T. MARTIN DEPOSED.
| The Rev. M. T. Martin, Baptist
evangelist, was “unfrocked” by the
| Baptist convention at Waco last
' Monday, but was allowed to contin
|ue as layman. It was brought out
| in the trial that Mr. Martin’s preach
f ing had cavsed thousand of members
: to come to the conclusion that they
' had never been converted, and old
i ministers of the gospel have applied
for rebaptism. The Rev. Martin
'has many warm friends in Waco who
declare that he is orthodox and the
hethordoxy is on the other side.
The case is one of national interest,
and will likely cause a “split” in
the Baptist church.—Corsicana
(Texas) Democrat.
Rev. M. T. Martin, a noted Bap
tist preacher and evangelist of Waco,
has been convicted of beresy and de
posed from the ministry. The here
tical doctrine consists in preaching
that “assurance of conversion is nec
essary before Baptism.” He has
convinced thousands of the correct
ness of his aoctrine causing them to
be re-baptised. Charges were pre
ferred against him by Rev. Carroll,
of Waco, and after two weeks of
caretul investigation Mr. Martin was
deposed July 22nd. It is his inten
tion to remove to Mississippi, there
join another congregation and con
tinue his preaching.—Pittshurg
(Texas) Gazette.
J. H. Canfield, of Topeka, Kan.,|
at the last meeting in Nashville was i
made president of the National |
Fducational Association. IHis wife |
wrote a letter to a friend at|
Topeka in which she expressed the |
wish that after she became an an- |
gel she might “be in some conveu—‘
ient corner of the sky to look down
on the spectacle of black heels on ‘
white necks.” 'The letter was pub
lished in Topeka and republished in |
Nashvilie while Mrs. Canfield wasi
still there. As might be expected
it brought from her tears and an!
apology. Between her tears she
said that what she had written
looked far more severe in print than
she felt. The complement of enter
taining angles unawaresis also true.
It is possible to entertain a viper.
President Canfield feeling the morti
fication. of the terrible position in
which his wife had placed herseit
tendered his resignation, but the
direciors said that they did not
hold him responsible for the utter
ances in the lctter.
Tue Eighteenth Georgia reunion
at Conyers, July 26, and the day
before was perhaps the grandest
and most enjoyable of any gather
ing in the past history of the city.
The grand old regiment was well
represented by its survivors, and
‘the people seemed to have turned
out en masse, and to have done all
in their power to make the occasion
enjoyable. The basket dinner the
first day, the big barbecue next day,
the good speeches, the fine music
rendered by the Conyers vocal club,
the encampment on the grounds ot
Conyers’ military company, and the
artillery from Atlanta, added much
to the occasion. The crowd Thurs
day was beyond all doubt the largest
that has ever been seen in Conyers,
and a remarkable thing that there
was no drunkenness, disorderly con
duct or casualities, but the best of
feeling seemed tojprevail through
out. The survivors of the Eigh
teenth heartily endorsed by resolu
tion the message of Governor Gor
don with reference to providing for
the widows and orphans of old Con
tederate soldiers, which seemed to
meet a hearty response {irom the
large crowd. A committee was ap
pointed to cooperate with other
committees with reterence to obtain
ing the old capitcl building in At
lanta for the use of the soldiers of
the late war.
Tur fast young man is cutting
some very high capers this season.
About three weeksago Samuel Cole.
a nephew of Col. E. W. Cole, the
Nashville millionaire, turned up in
Knexville with $3,000. He pro
ceeded to invest in a variety of
pleasures, and became uite con
spicuous for the recklessness with
which he threw around his money.
Last week he was taken hefore the
recorder for drunkenness, and fined
a few dollars. He had not a cent
to pay his fine, and he was ordered
to the work house for thirty days.
None of “the boys” on whom he
lavished his $3,000 were present to
help him out of his trouble.
STILL ALIVE!
And thoughtful of the interests of
our customers and consequently of
our own.
We control the butter of some of
the best butter makers in this eoun
ty, and just here let us whisper to
you, you need not go abroad tor
good butter, as there is as fine made
in Cobb county as auywhere. In
order that it may be delivered to our
customers in good shape, we will
keep it in retrigerator during the
summer mouths, thus insuring it to
keep fresh. The celebrated “Dovi”
Ham, without the canvass, fresh and
Juicy. Weare buying in small lota
80 as to have them always fresh.” .
Qur ofvn speci:il brand o} flour,
CCAIME.?
is still ahead of anything and can
not be duplicated. Trya sack if
you want fine rolls or buscuits.
Fresh water ground meal alwavs on
hand,
We keep just what you want in
Crockery. Call and see our new
patterns in Wandstand Sets.
Pocket and table cutlery the hest
as well as the cheapest.
Do not fail to see us before you
buy. Respecttully,
BELWINT & OO .
Tur salt trust has materialized
and salt will of course go up in
price rapidly trom now until hog
killing time. The capital stock of
this trust is £11,000,000, and it is
stated that it hus made arrangements
to control, by purchase, nearly all
the salt producing properties on the
North American continent, which
number 150 difterent works. When
‘this 1s done this salt monopoly will
have the people at their mercy. so
far as salt is concerped, and will
rob them right andlett. We do not
wonder at the disaffection among
the working classes all over the
country so long as these robber
trusts are allowed to exist and en
trench themselves behind a 47 per
cent tariff.—Dalton Citizon.
Gus. A. Dubois, a well known resident
of Bt. Louis, says: “I have used several
‘bottles of P;ickiv Ash Bitters for bilious
ness and mglarial troubles, so prevalent in
this climate, and heartily recomunend it to
all afflicted in a like manner. It is the
best remedy I ever used.”
HARWOOD : SEMINARY.
J. C. HARRIS axp J. S. STEWART,
Presidents.
gl
J. S. STEWART, Principal in charge
and Tnstructor of Mental, Moral and
Physical Science and History.
V. E. MANGET—Mathematics, Latin
and French. o —e
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT:
Miss Sopuie Dryspare, assisted by Miss
ANNIE Hanr.
Miss Seuma Hanr—Music.
Miss Susik BurroupH—Drawing and
Painting, ;
Mgs, J. C. Harris—Matron and Vocal
Music. i
Marietta Male Acedemy.
HARRIS & STEWART, Principals.
J. C. Harris, Principal in charge.
H. L. Sewerny, A. B. Assistant.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT : ‘
Miss H. 1.. CvLsrEATH.
- Lototte =
For Fence or Stocklaw.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, )
Coss County, ¢
MARrIETTA, GA., July 29, 1889, ’
The law having been complied with as
to filing petition and notices as contained
in section 1455, Code of Georgiat it is ors
dered that an election be held at the Court
House of Marietta, 893 th district, G. M :
of said county, on Wednesday, August
~lst, 1889, on the question of
FOR FENCE OR STOCKLAW.
Those voting for Fence will have writ
ten or printed on their lallots “For
Feuce,” and those voting for Stocklaw
will have on their’s ‘‘Stocklaw."’ Said
election to be held under the same rules
and regulations as provided for wmembers
of the general assembly Witness my
hand and official signature.
JOHN M. STONE,
Ordinary.
> Y™ : . B
Sheriff’s NSales for Sept.
Will be sold before the court house doer
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga.,
oun the first Tuesday in September, 1889,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property toswit :
One half lot of land No. 286, in the 20th
District and 2nd Section of Cobb county,
Ga., containing 36 acres, more or less
Levied on as the property of Wil .
Winn, to satisfy fifas issued from Justice
Court of the 889 District G. M., of said
county, in favor of .J, M. Dobbs vs. Will
J. Winp. Levy made and returned to me
by R. W. Moon, L. C.
P. 0. McLAIN, Sherift.
P.T.HAMBY &CO.
Dealers in General Merchandise.
=dhoes, Hats, Jeans, Pants,~
Porte Rico Molasses, Maple Syrup,
INew Yorlk Seed Irish Potatoe_s,
FARMING IMPLEMNENTS .
Also Agents for the New ‘Home Sewing Machine.
Qur Prices are Rock Bottom. Try Us Before Buying.
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P.T.HAM
Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware, House-Furnishing Goods, Steam and
Water Piping, and all kinds of Steam Fittings.
Store and Tin Shop, Nurth-Ifl:xst(;'n,f'}:}'r. Public Square, Marietta, Ga. 2. SOMILLINGS.
STATE or GEORGIA- COBB COUNTY: :
To the Superior Court of said County;
The petition of W. T. Akers, G. W.
Akers,J KP Akersand G WStewart shows
that they desire, for themselves, and such
other persons asmay be associated with
them, to be incorporated under the¢ name
and style of the Empire Milling Compa
ny, with the right of perpetual succession.
The object of said association is to erect,
equip, operate, purchase, lease and sell
flouring and corn mills and do a general
milling business in said county, and such
other place or places in said State, or the
States of South Carolina and Florida as
may from time to time be determined by
the stockbolders, or a majority thereof;
to buy and sei! grain and merchandise in
said county and elsewhere; to purchase,
hold, improve, lease, mortgage and sell real
estate and other property insaid county an 1
elsewhere. The capital stock of said en.
terprise shall be $BO,OOO, with the privi
lege of increasing itto amy sum not ex
ceeding $200,000, to be divided into shares
of $lOO each. The principal plice of said
business shall be at Mclvors, Cobb county,
with the privilege of havingan office in
Atlanta and such other places as may be
desired, In addition to the rights afore
said, petitioners desire the privilege of
makin? by-laws not inconsistent with the
laws of this state; or the United States,
to haveand use a corporate seal; to sue and
be sued: to make contracts; and to have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges
usually iucident to corporations for busis
ness purposes, for the term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof. ~“Wherefore, peti
sioners pray to beincorporated under the
style and with the powers and privileges
aforesaid. CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office July 19th, 1889.
W. R. MoNTGoMERY, (. S, C"
I, W. R. Montgomery Clerk of the Su.
perior ,Court of %obb county, do certify
taat the above i a true transcript from the
records of said court. July 19th 1889,
W. R. MONTGOMERY. C. S. C.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
The Books are now open for the pays
ment of your city tax for the year 1889,
Be prompt and save cost.
H. J. SCHOENTHAL,
| 1 T.C.and T. R.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY:
To whom it may concern: G. F. B,
Davis, administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Gary Davis, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased. and said application will
be hLeard on the first Monday in Septem
ber next. J M STONE,
July 30, 1889, Ordipary.
Bridge Contract.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Cobb Co.,
Marietta, Ga., July 18th 1880, |
Sealed bids will be received until 5:30
o'clock p. m., Saturday the 17th day of
August next, {or furnishing material and
building two stone piers and a bridge
across Noses Creek, on the Atlanta amlf
Powder Springs road The bridge to be
one span 50 feet long, to be built of red
heart pine, free from imperfections, The |
piers to be built of tlat, hard stones, laid in
strong cement and limemortar. The right
is reserved to reject sny and all bids. The
bids to be put in separately for the
bridge aud for the piers.
Plans, particulars and specitications can
be seen at this oftice
J. M, StoxE, Ordinary.
For Fence Or Stocklaw.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Coss Co, }
MARIETTA, GA., July 15th, 1889
The law having been complied with as
to tiling petition, and notices as contained’
in Section 1455 Code of Georgia It is
ordered that an election be held at the
court ground ot Post Oak, (1319th) Dis
trict, G, M., of said county, on Saturday
10th day of August 1889, on the question of
“FOR FENCE OR STOCKLAW.”
Those voting for fence will have writs
ten or printed on their ballots, “'For
Fence'” and those for stocklaw will have
on theirs. “‘Stocklaw.”’
Witness my hand and official signature.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
Mulone’s Drug Store
A Few Specialties :
A good envelope at 5¢ a package.
Genuine linen envelopes, 10c per package.
Commercial note paper, 5¢ per quire.
Pencils, ten cents per dozen.
Paint brushes from 5¢ to $1.50
Whitewash brushes from 25¢ to $1.75.
Buist’s Fresh Turnip Seed, 2 1-2 cts ounce.
Stamps on sale at all hours.
J. D. MALONE, Masonic Building, S. W. Cor. Sq.
HENDERSON & AUSTIN,
CoNTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
——AND DEALERS IN——
Rough and Dressed Lumber, _Shingles,
Laths, and all kinds of Building Material,
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Ce TR, T
Undertakers 22d Embalmers
AND KEIEP AFU LL.STOCR OF i
Wooden & Metallic Burial Cases, Robes,&c
Calls promptly attended Day or Night. Office on Church. st., Marietta.
BUIST'S NEW CROP
_.AT___.-_-
Crosby’s Drug and Book Store.
Palace Drug Store.
Wk are in the field with a finemto fill your wants, consisting of all
the leading articles kept at a first class store.
FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
PAINT.ERS’ STUPPLIES,
Toilet Articles, Stationery, Lamps, "W Eiicms pery
The Finest Kerosene and Lubricating oils.
PERFUMES of the finest. Physicians’ Supplies. Drugs for Country
Merchants. Trusses and Bandages.
PRESCRIPTIOINS PILLED WITH CARE.
Call and see ns "HICE & BRIDGES.
South-Side of Square, New Hotel, Marietta, Ga
Contractor of Sheet Ironm
‘A!l] TIN WORK, Such as Guttering, Roofing, &c.