Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Tournal.
YOL. XXII.
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from owr Ex
changes.
Bozeman: Adair, of Atlanta, is
dead.
Sam Jones’ tabernacle meeting at
Cartersville will begin September 7,
and continue ten days.
The taxable property of Fulton
county shows an increase of $5,000-
000 for the past year.
Two acres of cotton, owned by J.
W. Baldwin of Dawson, are expect
ed to yield three bales to the acre.
Dougherty county has a negro
that can take a common-size barrel
of whisky up in his arms and drink
out of the bung-hole. ;
Capt Clark of Catoosa, has sold
over 81,000 worth of beeves this
year, off of a $l,OOO farm, and has
put up grass and clover enough be
sides to winter 100 head of stock.
Saturday Mrs. Jacob Pearce of
Hawkinsville, boughta hen from a
chicken trader. The hen was killed
for dinner Sunday, and in the giz
zard of the fowl was found twenty
seven brass pistol cartridge hulls,
Bix buttons and a piece of lead.
The Conyers®oil mill has done
extremely well the past season,
having paid off about $3,600 of old
debts, about $2,000 of new debts
and declared a dividend of 10 per
cent. There are only a few hun
dred dollars of indebtedness against
the mill.
The directors of the Piedmont ex
position are determined to make- 4°
fine show of the resources of the
Piedmont country. They offer
$3,000 in prizes for county exhibits.
In addition to this they now offer to
give any county that will enter, $3OO
for expenses, provided such county
does not take oft one of the prizes.
General TLewis, the new post
master in Atlanta, blasted his high
social position in Atlanta by ap
pointing a negro in the office, where
a young white lady would have been
“his assistant. She resigned, so did
her brother, and Lewis is generally
condemned. He and his family have
been socially lionized in Atlanta,
but his insult will not prove palala
ble in the future. On Thursday
night the citizens of Atlanta burn
ed Lewis and Col. Buck in effigy.
~ Tue Milton Democrat says Mr.
}‘l*fembree has discovered a weed
which he thinks may become a sub
stitute for jute. From the descrip-‘
tion given this weed has been]
known by Jno. O. James, Esq., of
. Cumming, for nearly fifty years. He
- says he has always heard it called by
the name of wild hemp and from his
‘observation of it, it thrives better
‘in cultivated than uncultivated
places. Hogs and cows are very
- fond of it in its young state.—Cum
ming Clarion.
A negro colonization society has
been formed in Atlanta: There are
seventeen clubs and about 3,000
- members in the organization. The‘
society has its weather eye im Mis-,
gissippi, but is open to argument
and fpersuasion in case any other
- state or territory should wish to putl
in a bil for a colored colony. Ai
circalar has been issued setting
forth the aims and objects of the or
© ganization and inviting cn»opera—{
~tion. A convention will be held in
Atlanta as soon as other sections
can arrange to send delegates. ‘
. P.J. Holiday & Co., of Lincoln
~ ton, have on hand a roll of jute bag
ging which was left over from last
“year. They propose to give it to.
“the Lincolnton county farmers’ al
liance, and let them bury it. It Is,
proposed to have a jubilee on that
occasion and speeches from several
prominent men of the alliance. A
'grave will be dug on the square,
somewhere near the court house,
" and'a real tuneral, with appropriate
ceremonies, will be gone through}
with. Pall bearers will be selected
~ for the occasion, and all who tavm"
‘the use of jute bagging are expect
ed to act as mourners. |
‘“ DONE UP,”
59 Business Men of Acworth Say the
Post Insulted their Intelligence and
Made an Untrue Statement.
The Acworth Post goes out of its way to
exultingly say ‘‘the Jessuv Sentinel has
done the Marietta Journal up.” The
pleasantry between the Sentinel and the
JourNaL don't amount to much, but the
citizens of Acworth have certainly ‘‘done
the Post up,” and in his own paper at
that, in about as humiliating way as one
coufd be “‘done up,” as the following will
show :
A few weexs ago the Post said it had
“‘iuterviewed several of the citizens of Ac
worth on the question of prohibition, and
almost every one of them were in favor of
voting whisky back into the town, because
when whisky was sold there was no* half
so much drunkenness as there now is,
trade was better, and times quite different,
and that whisky would carry the day if
another election was held,”
This reported interview seemed to rile
the prohibition element of the town, who
wrote a card to the Post denominating the
article as ‘ an insult to the intelligent and
Christian people of the happy and prosper
ous town.” They further say: “The senti
} ments herein are unjust and uutrue in
-every particular, and we believe the arti
cleis intended to influence legislation
‘against the good of our community and to
mislead those who do not know. The idea
of there being more drunkenness now than
when liguor was sold here is too ridiculous
and barefaced to deny, for there is not one
drunkard now to where there were a hun
dred then. The comparison of business
would show that last year's trade since
prohibition would exceed by twenty per
cent, the largest year that ever existed
while liquor was sold here. Every good
business house has been built during pro
hibition with probably one or two excep
tions. Acworth has grown and prospered
under prohibition, whereas she suffered
and moaned under the terror of the liquor
traffic.”’
This card was signed by the following
business men of the place: :
J L Lemon, W W Leake, °*
L A Litchfield, H M Putnam,
Geo D Collins, D V Stokelay,
J M Owens, W C Humphries,
Sanford Gorham, Geo L. Lemon,
John S Collins, R H Carnes,
G C Williams, J F Collins,
C J Baker, Tili Johnson,
G W Johnson, J R Humphries,
J F Cowan, Jr,, T M Evatt,
Jesse Lemon, J M Payne,
CJ Winn, W C Bailey,
J C Holmes, T H Gibson,
James Verhine, Z P Rainey,
E E Roberts, N E W Stokely,
R M Mitchell, A G Johnson,
W T Bate, M M Phillips,
C C Philiips, A J Clark,
R J Oslin, R E Butler,
J C Cooper, W K Holmes, |
J W McMillan, E M Bailey, ‘
Penn Mitchell, John Awtrey,
Orlando Awtrey, M J Abbott,
H H Logan, . A M Northentt,
J J Northcutt, J N Johnson,
J B Northeutt, R A Evatt,
G W McMillan, S L Grogan,
O Chastine, 7 T Thompson,
E L Hays, T A Rooney,
Smith Lemon.
We wish to say to Bro. Williams that
“‘those who live in glass houses should not
throw stones.”
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Mr. Howell, in the House, a bill
to make the number of trustees of
the State University 12in number
and to be appointed by the Gover
nor and confirmed by the Senate.
Passed.
Mr. [arrell, a bill to drain
Okeefenokee swamp and throw it
open to settlement.
January 19th, Lee’s birthday, has
been made a legal holiday.
In the Senate, to provide that all
executions for taxes due Sate, coun
ty or city, shall bear interest at the
legal rate from the time fixed by
law for issuing the same. Passed.
Mr. Hardage of Cobb, prohibitingf
the sale or manufacture of spiritu
ous or malt liquors within threel
miles of the Cowan Academy in
Cobb coutdty. Passed. 1
The Olive bill was killed in the!
committee room. |
A road law, 6 days work or pay‘
50 cts per day supplemented by an‘
ad valorem tax has been introduced. |
A DUTY TO YOURSELF. |
It is surprising that peaple will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can se
cuse a valuable English one for the same
money. Dr. Aker's English pills are a
positive cure for sick-headache and all liv
er troubles, They are small, sweet, easily
taken and do not gripe. For sale by J. D.
Malone, Druggist. :
MARIETTA, GA:, THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 15, 1889,
ITINERANT PEDDLERS.
HOW OUR FEOPLE SPEND MONEY
AND ARE DUPED.
Every now and then some itinerant
stranger or strangers, canvass our county
for weeks, selling some implement of in
dustry, cooking stove, clock, package of
linen, parcels of dry goods, ect. The peo
ple are told what wonderful goods and
splendid bargains can he had. nothing
required hut their notes, payable in the
fall. It is surprising how our people will
readily buy anything of this kind, with no
guarantee save from the irresponsible
dealers, who take their notes to the bank,
discount them, and are gone forever. A
few years ago some parties sold cooking
stoves all through this county at an enor
mous price, thousands of dellars worth
being sold, which our home dealers could
have duplicated for less money. It was
the same way with a company of men who
sold clocks at about $35 apiece, payable
‘in the fall, which were worth about ten
; dollars a piece. They soon found out that
they were humbugged, but it was too late,
their notes had been sold and the irre
sponsible vendors were gone never to re
turn. Last January parties came into this |
county and sold, without license, six or
seven thousand dollars worth of harrows.
The notes of our farmers were taken and
discounted, and pay day will soon be here,
We learn that not more than two of these
harrows have been used to any satisfaction.
If one of our merchants had went through
the county trying to sell these harrows,
we dare say he cuuld not have sold one,
but & stranger comes along, makes big
representations, and then harrows go like
hot cakes. A tew weeks ago, a New York
peddler sold packages of dry goods, con
sisting ot various articles. He would
state that the package was worth
about $125, but as it was the last one, and
he was anxious to close out, he would
take $75, note payable in the fall. This
was repeated every time, and, we learn,
that this tradee sold $5,000 worth of these
goods.
It is truly astonishing how people are
ready to bite at every naked hook. *Ve
think the Alliance had better take these
brothers in hand and show them that it is
not our home merchants who are gouging
them, but these irresponsible hucksters
who invade our county and without
license, take off thousands of dollars and
leave very little in return.
We say without license, because, we
learn, that the state tax is so worded that
these harrow and like peddlers of goods
are not included, and they come in and do
a thriving trade, and bear none of the
burdens of government. We think the
present Legislature should so word their
next tax act that these itineract peddlers
of wares cannot evade the payment of
taxes. Our merchants, men who are re
sponsible for what they sell, who are here
to belp build up our county, who pay
the taxes and help sustain our educational
institutions, churches, city, county and
state governments, pay taxes on all they
have, should be protected against these
interlopers, to say nothing of the bad
polidy ot "buyirg from these strangers
goods that can be had for less money at
home.
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit up the stomach, loss of appetite, fever
-Ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove scroful
ous or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by J. D. Malone, drug
gist.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday Es%, County
Atty.. Clay Co., Tex. says: “Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely
use of this medicine. Am satisfied E‘lectric
Bitters saved his life.”
Mzr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
adds alike testimony, saying: He positive
ly believes he would have died, had it not
been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $l. at
J. . Malone's
e e
PARENTS CRIMINALLY LIABLE.
More than half of all deaths occur be
fore six years of age. An army ot inno
cent, lovely children are swept needlessly
away each year. Parents are criminally
responsible for this. The death rate of
children in England is less than half this,
Aker's English Baby Soother has done
mo.e to bring this about than all other
causes combined. You cannot afford to
be witiout it. For sale by J. D. Malone
druggist.
—— et -R — .
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Tre Best Sanve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns,and all Skin Eruptions,and positive
'y cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box
For sale by J. D, Malone,
THE STATE ROAD.
An influential citizen of Marietta said to
us the other night, in regard to the sale of
the State Road: “There seems to be a
disposition on the part of the Legislature
to re-lease the W. & A. R. R., butin my
opinion it would be best for every town on
the road for it to be sold. As it is now,
the lessees refuse to build respectable
depots and saloons and make such im
provements and donations in the way ot
building up towns on the road, as owners
of the road would do. The lessees try to
get along with the expenditure ofas little
money as possible, because the feel like it
!will not come back to them. A renter
| never improves rented property like the
owner of a home necessairly does to en
hance its value. Take the Georgia Paci
l fic Road for instance. That road con
tributed about $7,000 and gives cheap
rates to the building and sustaining of the
Piedmont Chautauqusz at Salt Springs. If
the W. &A. R. R. was sold, we might ex
pect its owners to make liberal contribu
tions in building kindred enterprises in
Marietta. It might be possible that they
would make a liberal donation as an in
ducement to some one to build a large ho
tel here.” _
The views of this citizen certainly im
pressed us, althcugh we have always been
in favor of releasing the road to the high
est bidder.
il el gk T
THE BIBLE CAUSE.
The forty-third annual meeting of: the
Cobb County Bible Society was held ot
the Baptist church last Sunday evening at
8 o'clofk Short addresses were made by
Rev. Herbert Myers, agent American
Bible Society, Revs. P. M. Ryburn, Geo.
8. Tumlin and H. K. Walker. The
treasurer’s report showed sales of Bibles
during the past year amounting to $B4.
Donations amounting to $6.50. It was
the sense of the meeting that an active
canvass of the county should be made
during the present year, and supply every
destitute family not able to buy, with a
Bible, and the executive committee has
appointed a special committee to take
the matter under consideration. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather, many
friends of the cause were prevented from
being present, and it was decided not best
to take up the usual collection, but ask
the pastors of the different churches to
take up a collection for this important
cause. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Rev. Geo. S. Tum
iin, president; B R. Legg, vice-president;
Prof. J. S. Stewart, secretary; W. L. Ses
sions, treasurer. The executive committee
consist of the above officers, together with
the pastors of the various churches in ’
Marietta, and J. R. Buchanan, Rev. V. E |
Manget and Dr. P. R Cortelyou. !
SOLD OUT.
Messrs. McKenzie & Warren, one of the
most successful business houses of Ma
rietta, have sold out to Manning Brothers,
another prosperous firm. McKenzie &
Warren will occupy the house formerly
occupied by Manning Brothers until Jan
uary lst, where they will buy cotton, col
lect and wind up their husiness by that
time in order that they may devote their
entire time to their growing fertilizer
business. Three years ago these young
men began the manufacture of fertilizers
in connection with their mercantile busi
ness, and tound ready sale for their goods
shroughout North Georgia. Two years
ago they organized the Marietta Guano
company, with Mr. W. H. Warren general
manager and Mr. W. M. McKenzie secre
tary and treasurer. Under this manage
ment the company has outgrown what it
formerly expected to do and found it nec
essary to remove its works to a greater
railroad center like Atlanta. The compa
ny secured about four acres of land last
winter on the Western and Atlantic rail
road, three miles from Atlanta, and have
been actively engaged the past spring and
summer in erecting large buildings suita
ble for the manufacture of their goods.
Marietta regrets to lose Messrs. McKenzie
& Warren as merchants, but hopes to re
tain them as citizens, even ifthey have
found it necessary to remove their fertili
zer works to Atlanta.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
$lOO,OOO TO LOAN.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY !
We negotiate loans on Farms, city and
town property. Personal security, notes,
bonds or stocks as collaterals. Time to
suit borrower, from sixty days to five
years. Bring your titles with you Par
ties having money to loan will do well to
cali on us. Office on Atlanta street, first
floor, second and third doors from court
house. Sessions & Skssions,
Attorneys at Law,
Marietta, Ga.
M. M. Sessions, Notary Public.
BETTER THAN DEATH.
Professor Arnold says: “An incurable
dyspeptic is justified in committing sui
cide.” We will guarantee to cure any
dyspeptic within three months by Aker's
English Dyspeptic Tablets. For sale by
J. D. Malone, fll)ruggist.
EXAGGERATED.
L
MUCH REPORTED SICKNESS.
News received from Maconites summer
ing at Marietta, is to the effect that a good
deal of sickmness is prevalent there, and
that many of the visitors are leaving for
other places. The sickness reported is
fever, which is said to be of a malignant
type.—Macon Telegraph.
We wish to say in reply to this state
ment, that it is not correct, and that on
the contrary the health of Marietta is
good. There have been only a few cases
of any fever, and that of a very mild type.
The city of Marietta is as healthy as any
place in the state. A drummer by the
name of Davis, contracted the typhoid
fever in Alabama, came to Atlanta and re
mained three weeks, and not getting any
better, his physician, Dr Stfles, had him
removed to Marietta, but he was delirious
when he came and died. If there is a
single case of fever in Marietta at this
time, we don't know who has it, save a
lady from Florida who has wmalaria fever
and a colored woman on Cherokee street
who has a mild form of fever, and we defy
‘any place to show a better health record
than this, Macon not excepted. As for
visitors leaving, we know of no stampede,
The hotels and boarding houses are full,
Of course, like all summer resorts, some
stay a few weeks and leave, and others
come in and take their places. But there
are visitors who have been here for
months and know what we say is true.
Marietta is a health resort, and it is
expected that sick people will come here
from malaria districts to regain theirthealth.
Wehave no idea the Telegraph wishes
to do Marietta injustice and will correct
the above misrepresentation. Your in
formant has had his fears played upon by
an exaggerated statement by some one who
never put himself to the trouble to get
correct information of Marietta’s wood
health.
ACQUITTED.
Cor. C. D. PmiLuips, ot this place, who
was shot by Bullock in Paulding county,
and because he attempted 10 defend him
self by drawing a knife, was subsequently
indicted for assault and attempt to mur
der, had his trial in Paulding Superior
Court last week and was acquitted, as he
ought to have been. It was an outrage
to have found a true bill against him, The
man Bullock, who shot Col. Phiilips,
‘strange to say, was acquitted. The jury
‘thus declaring it no violation of law to
shoot a man.
Ao S A 0
FINE GRAPES.
Our friend, Mr. E. H. Myers, gave us
quite a treat on Tuesday morning, as well
as drew upon our gratitude, in presenting
to us a Dbasket of choice grapes. There
were three varieties, Deleware, [ves and
Martha, We have never tasted more
delicious grapes. Lusciaus hardly ex
presses their excellence. He hasa large
vineyard and is now placing these grapes
on the market. Any order you may leave
with Hunt & Co. will be duly filled by Mr.
Myers.
B e
A CALL MEETING.
Believing that the interest of our order
demands that a meeting should be called,
I therefore issue this my proclimation,
calling a meeting of the Cobb County
Farmers’ Alliance to meet in the city of
Marietta, on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber, at 10 o’clock a. m. Delegates elected
for last meeting will be the legal repre
sentatives to this meeting. Full attend
ance earnestly requested.
B. Raixky, Pres.
For Journal.]
CHIVALRY (7) TO@ THE FORE.
Six pistol shots at twelvs paces, by ex
pert marksmen, and nary blood! Princi
pals displayed bravery never before equall
ed! Never the like on field of honor (?)
An effort here to commemorate, to genera
tions unborn, the prowess of these noble
sons of our Kmpire State, has been met
by the proposition to mark the scene of
the late duel (?) by twin statutes of straw—
these statutes to be in position a la code,
and duly armed with (blank) pistols, prop
erly loaded with (blank) cartridges,—
likewise commemorating the age of effigy!
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be checked,
in a day, and the first stages of consump
tion broken in a week, we hereby guarantee
Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions, and do not find our stute
ment correct. For sale by J. D. Malone,
Druggist
Unfortunates who are seeking their health
are many. They should remember that
the very best advertisement of a remedy is
the true testimony from peo%le who have
used it. Writc to the Blood Balm Co , At
lanta, Ga., - for their “Book of Wonders.”
It is filled with convincing testimonials
from hundreds who have used B. B. B.
No other remedy has grown so rapidly in
public favor. In iocalities where its extra
ordinary merits have become .known it
ouigells all other remedies. Tt cleanses,
renews »ud purifies the blood. It creates
a healthy appetite and a healthy digestion.
Duty demands that you give it a trial.
l LOCAL LEAFLETS. .
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.
Mr. James H. Groves is visiting friends
in Greenville, S. C.
Miss Mamie Flanders, of Atlanta, is
Lere visiting her aunt, Mrs, H. D, Phillips.
Tue engine for the electric light plant
has arrived,
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Johnson, of Aus
tell, visited Marietta on last Saturday.
A fine ten pound boy arrived at Mr. D.
A. Warli¢k's, last Wednesday week,
For RexT—Three room house on Chero
kee street. Apply to W. R. Turxkg.
Tue colored baed with the medicine
vender, discourses good music.
Mrs. R. E. Sappicgton, of Columbus,
Ga , ie visiting Mrs. Geo R. Gilbert.
Miss Emma Bours, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is visiting Miss Nettie Kirkpatrick,
Sickness never orginates in Marietta.
The town his absolutely healthy. The
Doctors confirm this statement,
LawN TENNIS is being largely indulged
in by our young people. In fact this
pleasant pastime is on a boom
Mrs. B. M. Hathorn and her daughter,
Miss Nora, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
D. A, Warlick.
Miss Alma Nora Knox, of Norcross, is
visiting the family of Judge J. B. Black
well. »
Miss Mamie Bradburn, of New Orleans,
is visiting her friend Mrs. J. (0 Talley, on
Kennesaw Avenue,
A lady was in Marietta Saturday, said
she would be glad to adopt the little child
of the man and his wife now in jail, for
abandoning the infant
Mr. Charley ¥. Cantrell has accepted a
position with Mr, George Leake at Cedar
town, and leaves for that place about the
25th. Charley is a clever, conrteous and
upright young man, and we regret he
leaves Marietta.
Mr. T. Enterkin, formerly of Atlanta,
but who had heen living at Austell, was
found dead, with wounds on his head,
along side the Georgia Pacific railroad
track at the 17 mile past on Tuesday
night,
~ THerg is no friendship that is strong
l enough to get along unless it take faults
for granted. Saints may he plentiful in
Heaven, but they are very scarce on earth,
and if you are going to form friendships
you must form them to swallow up the
taults of those you love,
Rev. R. Q. Mallard and wife, of New
Orleans, are stopping at Miss Lou Robarts.
‘Rev. Mr. Mallard preached a fine sermon
last Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. It was one of the grandest
sermons ever delivered in the city, show
ing profound thought and ®research. It
was highly complimented by all who
heard it.
Dozt send your job printing off to
Chattanooga, Atlanta, or elsewhere when
you have a home office that can and will
do your printing as cheaply and as neatly
as it can be done elsewhere. We think
we are entitled to your patronage. To
have a first class printing establishment in
your town, itis your duty to turn a deaf
ear to traveling drummers and stand hy
your home enterprise.
Mr. B. R. Legg, of the firm of B. R.
Legg & Bro., will leave Thursday for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, to buy fall and winter stocle® of
goods. Mr. Legg says he expects to buy
the largest and best stock of clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, dry goods, ect., that was
ever brought to this town Mrs. Legg will
accompany Mr. Legg as far as Moris
town, Tenn., where she will spend several
weels visiting relatives.
Wk inadvertently omitted to mention in
our last issue the pleasant visit we had
last week from J. C. Michael, business
manager of that excellent and able paper,
the Christian Index, of Atlanta. Mr.
Michael had been in attendanc> upon the
Noonday Association.§We are indebted to
him in part for the information that en
abled us to make up our report of the pro
ceedings of that body.
Boves! Bovzes!! Bones!!!l—Wanted
by Marietta Guano Co. 100 car loads dry
bones. Pick up and bring us every hone
on your place. Mr. I. H. Springer at
Anderson’s Livery Stableq, will receive
and pay highest market price for them.
Don't bring horns nor hoofs, nor bones
green enough to smell.
~ Magrierra Guaxo Co.
Marietta, Ga , July Gth, 1889,
I uave opened a first class Tailoring
establishment up-stairs over Ist National
Bank, of Marietta. Also prepared to give
instructions for cutting all kinds of cloth
ing worn by men, women and children.
Asking a share of your putronage. I am
Respectfully, J. 8. A. Wrignr.
For Rest—Near Marietta, Ga,, 1 a
beautiful location, house containing twelye
rooms; modern conveniences, furnace
range, hot and cold water, bath room an(i
water closet, marble cellar under the
whole house. Hgrse and cow stable and
carriage house Large grove, fine garden
and fruit trees, and about five acres of
land. Apply to American Marble Com
pany, Marietta, Ga,
NO. 35,