Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNDAY SIDE.
The world has many a joy to give,
Many a token of balm and bliss,
Of refuge and rest for the troubled breast
‘We blindly miss.
And in darkness and dullness we grope along,
Lamenting ever the light denied,
That would soon shine in did we once begin
To walk through life on the Sunday side.
The weekday trouble and weekday toil >
Like a dark miasma obscure the wWay,
And the gods we love, as we daily prove,
Are gods of clay.
But b~'ter things we may hope to reach,
1f we follow the steps of a better guide,
For the life is vain that does not contain
A little bit of the Sunday side.
The houses we build may far excel
The costly palaces of the east,
And jewels most rare and blossoms fair
May grace the feast.
But it is not home in the sweetest sense,
If the doors and windows g 0 long and wide,
And the hearts that within their fancies spin,
OPen not out on the Sunday side.
For ‘tis all a folly and all a waste
Tospend our lives, as it were, for naught,
The good to shun and to have not one
Uplifting thought.
And where'er in the yorld 'tis our lot to dwell,
In rustic cottage or\mlls of pride,
There’s a chance, I'm sure, for us #ll to secure
A little bit of the Sunday %ide.
—Josephine Pollard in Ladies’ Home Journal.
The Drawbridge Keepér's Heroism.
Drecker, while stationed at his post
of duty at the drawbridge above the
Passaic river, heard the whistle of au
approaching express train. In his
haste to close the draw, which he hud
opened for a passing ship, he kioelic
his six-year-old boy into the rive:
‘Whatshouldhedo? Savc Il isonly Loy
or the trainload of passengors rushin<
toward the open chasm? What men
tal agony was involved in the choice!
Nothing but a higlysense of moral
duty and with quick action could
save the passengers. As the child
sank from his view Drecker swung
the heavy draw into place and then
only did he spring into the river after
his child. It was too late, but a train
crowded with passengers whirled
past in safety and ignorant of the
gatekeeper’s heroism. Thisseems to
me the bravest act I ever personally
knew.—Cor. New York Press.
Shearing Camels In China.
Camel's wool, wused for padding
clothes, is an article of considerable
traffic in North China, and when
spring zephyrs take the place of win
ter blasts the herdsmen of the pla
teau shear their camels by a process
which preserves the merit of extreme
simplicity, pulling out by hand what
ever has not been shed naturally.
Many animals are kept for the sole
purpose of yielding wool, but the
amount obtainable from each is
singularly disproportioned to the
huge bulk of its producer. A heavy
fleece taken from a full grown camel
will seldom average over seven
pounds, while $8 isa high price for
the picul of 133 pounds.—N. B. Den
nys in Century. -
A Little Dear.
“Darling, don’t you think little
Johnny resembles you more and
more every day?”’
“Do you think so, dearest?”
“Yes, love. If you notice you will
find that he always wants the best in
the house, and that he never does as
you want him to, and that he is con
tinually overeating, and yesterday he
kissed the servant.”
“That will do, Maria.”—Philadel
phia Times.
Why Burton Committed Suicide.
Burton, the wivacious author of
‘‘The Anatomy of Melancholy,” who
bhad thegreputation of being able to
raise laughter in any company, how
ever ‘mute and mopish,” was in real
ity constitutionally depressed, and it
is believed that he was at last so
overcome by his malady that he
ended his life in a fit of melancholy.
—Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim in Popular
Science Monthly.
A Slow Young Man's Tifling,.
Miss Keedick (to her sister)—Mr.
Linger has been coming to see me
for several years, so I told him that
if he had anything to say it was time
he said it. :
Miss Margaret—What was his re
ply?
Miss Keedick—The horrid thing
said he never was much of conversa
tionist.—Vogue.
The Numbers Five and Six.
Five occurs as the number of fin
gers and toes that, barring accident,
all are supposed to possess, and also
the humber of petalsin many flowers.
For the claims of the number six to
special consideration we may turn to
the little busy bee and count the cells
of his wonderful honeycomb.—New
York News.
e
You cannot create a big business
in an hour. All the large houses in
Ii?;v York city were once little con
carns. That is the trouble with the
rising generation. They want to
commence at the top instead at the
bottom.
He that marries is like the doge
who was wedded to the Adriatic. He
knows not what there is in that
which he marries; mayhap treasures
and pearls, mayhap monsters and
tempests await him.—H. Heine.
Sacchini declared that he never
had any moments of inspiration ex
cept when his two favorite cats were
sitting upon each shoulder.
It is stated that the percentage of
aceidents since the Forth bridge has
been opened has been greater than
while it was being made. :
The moment a man finds out he
has been making a fool of himself he
has learned something valuable.
ABOUT THE ORIGIN OF WOMAN.
A Story That General Horace Porter Tells
of Ancient and Modern History.
At a New England dinner General
Horace Porter was aslked to reply to
the toast of “Woman.” Of course a
story was expected from him. He
selected one that was familiar to
everybody, and this is, to a degree,
the way he told it:
~_“Woman’s first home was in the
Garden of Eden. There man fast
married woman. Strange that the
iucident should have suggested to
Milton the ‘Paradise Lost.” Man was'
placed in profound sleep. A rib was
taken from his side; from it woman
was created and she became his wifo.
Evil minded persons constangy tcll
us that this man'’s first sleep “U¥came
his last repose, but if woman Le
given at times to that contrariety of
‘thought and perversity. of mind
which sometimes passeth all undex
standing, it must be suggested in her
favor that she was created out of the
crookedest part of man.
*‘The Rabbis have agdifferent the
ory regarding creation. ,They go
back to the time when we were all
monkeys. They insist that man was
originally created with a kind of
Darwinian tail, and thgkin the proe
ess of evolution &hat caudal append
age was removed and created into
woman. This might better account
for those caudle lectures which wom
anis in the habit of delivering, and
some color is given to%his theory
from the fact that husbands, even
down to the present day, seem to in
herit a general disposition to leave
their wives behind. The first wom
an, finding no other man in that gar
den except her own husband, took to
flirting with the devil.
“The race might have been saved
much tribulation if Eden had been
located in some calm and tranquil
land like Ireland. There would at
least have been no snakes there to
get into the garden. Now women in
her first efforts dfter knowledge
showed her true female inquisitive
ness in her cross examination of the
serpent, and in commemoration of
that incident the serpent seems to
have been doubled up into a kind of
knot and used in nearly all languages
as a sign of interrogation. Then came
the exodus from the garden. Our
first parents had to change their
whole manner of living. We are
painfully reminded of it to this day
every time the tailor’s or a dress
maker’s bill is handed in. |
‘“‘Adam and Eve were no doubt the
originators of thg Fenian organiza
tion, the first people that ever resort
ed to the wearing of the green. But
then their domestic troubles began.
The woman’s favorite son was killed
with a club, and married women even
to this day seem to have an instinct
ive horror of clubs. The fyrst woman
learned that it was Cain that raised
the club. Woman has since learned
it is a club that raises Cain.”—New
York World.
Ancient Worship of Animals. |
The figures of the gods in ancient
Egypt were represented on the monu
ments for ages in animal form. The
organization of the local population
ran on totem lines. Each city had
different beast gods. In the royal
genealogies, beasts are named as an
cestors, showing that the early
Egyptians actually considered them
selves descendants of animals. The
primitive element in the early Greek
religion has been preserved in the
“sacred chapters,” fragménts of
which have been given us by He
rodotus, Pausanias and others—prov
ing that the oldest images of the
Grecian gods were represented in’
animal form, and that the different
royal houses claimed descent from
animals, asdo thesavages of America
and Australia.
Mr. J. McLennan, in his papers on
“The Worship of Plants and Ani
mals,” calls our attention to many
evidences that the early Romans as
well as the Greeks worshiped totems.
—Mrs. Clara K. Barnum in Popular
Science Mdnthly.
The Mecca of Visitors.
That New York is a mecca for all
America and the resort even of for
eigners must be impressed upon any
man that frequents the elubs. There
is no conspicuous club in town that
is not visited every month by men
from nearly all the states and terri
tories and by strangers from remote
foreign parts. The visitors’ list of
one club for a single week shows the
names of persons from Boston, New
Orleans, éhicago, Cleveland, Paris
and small cities in North Dakota,
Maryland and New Hampshire, while
one name is thdat of a Chinaman.—
New York Sun.
Her Marriage Experience.
A New Zealand lady reports on her
experience and observation of matri
mony that ‘“‘“marriage is just this:
You have a beautiful wreath and veil
on your wedding day. The first week
passes well. The second week you
have your mouth full of clothespins.
The third you are trotting two miles
with a basket looking for cheap meat.
And after t you are looking for
cheap meat t‘.he rest of your life.”
Amenities. ;
Mrs. Hautton {maliciously)—You
were such a charming debutante, my
dear, fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Iglefe—Was I? I only remem
ber you ufde such a lovely chaperon
for me when I came out.—Chicago
Nows-Record.
_ GETTING SQUARE.
How a Circus Attendant Got Even.wlth a
Cranky fkeleton.
The general public is not acquaint
ed with the manner in which some
employees are hired for a circus.
Some of the situations in the *‘side
show” are irksome, and in order to
retain the right man in a place he is
hired with what is called a “hold
back"—that is, he is to.meceive, for
ingtance, fifty dollars a maonth sal
ary, but gets only fifteen dollars a
month, the other thirty-five dollars
being retained until the close of the
circus season, when it is. always paid
to him in a Tump.
Messrs. Hagar and Henshaw, the
managers of the ‘‘side show” of the
Barnum circus, have always had con
siderable difficulty in getting a man
to stay the season out and take care
of the living gkeleton, owing to the
‘general “cussedness” of all such
“freaks.” Imn the case of the skele
ton he had to be carried to and from
every performance, to meals, etc., fn
storm, rain and hot weather, and the
attendant was compelled to bear all
the grumblings and complaints of
the skeleton with the added phases
of ill temper and abuse.
One season when ghe show closed
and the attendant of the skeleton had
received all the money due him for
the season's work, including his
“hold back,” he felt as if he would
like to square accounts with the skel
eton; so, after the last performance,
taking the skeleton in his arms, he
carried him, not to the sleeping car,
but away off in the fields, and plac
ing him beside a fence left him there
with the remark: “There! You have
abused meall summer, and now, darn
you, I'll get square. You can stay
where you are until I come for you
next season.”
After an hour or two the skeleton
was missed, and all hands were gent
in search for him, when at 4 o'clock
in the morning he was found lying
in the wet grass chilled to the mar
row, as it was an easy thing to chill
him to the bone, owing to the ab
sence of flesh.—New York Tribune.
Dangerous Bacteria.
All bacteria feast upon organic
matter, and develop in great num
bers in fermenting solutions of it.
Their number is generally approxi
matelys proportional to the impur
ity, and therefore may represent the
relative danger of potable waters. 4
water that contains a large number
of them should not be used for drink
ing without first being boiled. By
boiling polluted water for half an
hour all the infectious (but not the
harmless) bacteria in it will be de
stroyed. If it is then filtered to re
move the vegetable substances, and
aerated to render it potable such
water can be used with perfect safety
for drinking.
Since the infectious bacteria are
the agents of all filth diseases, it
should be the aim in all sanitary
analysis of water to determine wheth
er they have actual existence in the
water, or, what answers the same
purpose, to determine the conditions
favorable for their dewvelopment.
Whenever a chemical analysis re
veals the presence of sewage in a
water its use should be discontinued
for #rinking. — Engineering Maga
zine.
X The Division of Salvage. |
When the engines of the big liner,
the City of Paris, on her way from
New York to Liverpool, broke down
several hundred miles off the Irish
coast on March 25 1890, the little
steamship Ohio, although unable, by
reason of a shortage of coal, to tow
the big ship into a harbor, stood by
her for eleven hours, until the
freighter Aldersgate, from Galveston
to Liverpool, came along and made
lines fast to tow her to Liverpool.
In the award of salvage, amount
ing to $40,500, the Ohio received $3,-
000, although shehad really rendered
no aid. The balance was given to
the owners and crew of the Alders
gate, the owners receiving $30,625,
the crew $4,625 and the master $2,-
250.—New York Evening Sun.
A Fatal Weapon.
The eminent naturalist, the late
Frank Buckland, when a surgeon in
the Second Life guards, was one day
called to attend toa trooper who had
blown his brains out with a pistol.
The man died, and some time after
ward a belief in luck, either good or
bad, prompted Buckland to inquire
what had become of the weapon.
The colonel showed him the firearm
readily, but laughed when Buckland
declared that he thought it would be
best to destroy the fatal weapon.
Nevertheless only a short time after
Buckland was called to attend to the
colonel's servant, who had attempte
to kill himself with the very same
pistol.—London Tit-Bits.
Anxious to Sell.
Miss De Classic—l should like to
look at some music; not new music,
like this on the counter, but old mu
sic—real old.
Store Boy (anxious to assist)—
Yes'm. That on th’ top shelf is jus’
black with fly specks, an I guess
they’ll sell it cheap.—Good News.
Generous.
“Can't you let me have a trifle,
ma'am?” said the tramp. ‘l'm nigh
starved.”
“Ihaven't any trifle today,” said
the kind woman, ‘“‘but there is a lit
tle angel cake if that will do.”—Har
per's Bazar,
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NIWO A O HOIATE
Eadciiahe i YO e o W
L.Black =S
=
AND
Estimates Furnished Promptl,
We keep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of all kinds of
Building Material,
wbhich we proposeto sell
CHEAPER THVAN THE CHEA‘TS’I;
a '\'l‘ d
Sash,Doorss Blinds
We are making a SPECIAL DISCOUNT,
competing with Western market. In ad
dition to the ahove we have a large assort
ment of
WOOD, CLOTH AND METALLIC
BURTAL CASES
ANT RORES.
Calls promptly attend®d to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Mrrietta Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
| : ‘;‘é Q\ Q\\ (9\\'.
"PO\?Q}\' QQ‘.":,Q:’\‘;’,
5 6*3"“2“3@2\5;:@%
MES ey
. ??sa]y’fl. M'.\'Hammett.
R R |
W o~ & A! . -Ge
-—BATTLEFIELDS LINE—
AND
!
Nashville, Chattanooga & St L. Ry,
4l
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
0. ¥ w ‘
/ ¥ ‘
To THE Wgsr!
IR e Gl G TR S S
No. 2. | No. 6 | No. 4 |NO. 72{Ne. 74
a.m. ! p.m. | p.m. | p.m. | p.m,
Lv Atlanta ......{ 8 10 pl 50 p 7 45| 345 5 30
Ar Marietta... ...] 902] 239 881 437 63830
‘“ Kennessaw.....| 9 21 259! 8 47| 4 55
¢ Acworth.... ...| 985 212 900] 509
‘“ Cartersville...| 10 03{ 8 42| 9 28| 5 43
“ Kingston........| 10 27| 4 08] 9 49| 6 10
R Rome E.... 13 008 301 il TOO
4 Adairlville.....l 10 48] 4 29| 10 08
‘“ Cath0un.........| 11 08| 4 48| 10 27
¢ Resaos ..........| 11 21| & 01} 10 40 NO, 70
¢ Dalton ...........| 11 56| 5 83} 11° M) —
p.m. l a.m.
wiTuneel HilL{ 12 11 5 801 -..... 6 35
‘ Catoosa Spgs.... 12 20| 6 00| ...... 6 52
Ringgold ......... 12 26] Uy .1 702
¢ Grayesville....| 12 84] 6 18] ...... 710
¢ BOYO® wicieie ol 1 ÜBY 6 48112 10 725!
* | a.m.
‘“ Chattanooga... 325 7 05] 12 85 ! 805
¢ Stevenson...... . b 225 8 25
W COWan...e] 4181 L 820
‘“ Tullahoma....., 454} ...} 353
Wartrang....-i 238 a.4.} 431 »
‘“ Murfreesboro.| 6 16 ....| 505 ‘
' ONSRVID. L. B L ~ B 0B
e e Ao i
THROUGH CAR_SERVICE,
~——NORTH BoUND. ——
Train No. 2—Has Pyllman parlor chair car At
lantato Nashzille,through without change, Ele
gant day coach Atlanta to Memphis without
change. '
Train No. 4—Has Pullman slce‘;ing carjAtlantato
Nashville and St. Louis, through without change.
Also,'Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to Chattanoo
ga. Passengers can remain in car until 7.00 a. m.
Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
B&Close connections made in Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest.
i ————e e e e
0O DELE SO T ELERA S,
[ No. 1| No. 3| No. § [o. 73[Ne. 71
’a.m. [pm.|am. |am [am,
Lv Nashville......i 7 80{ 9 05
Ar Murfreesboro, 8 34/ 10 04
" \\'anr:wc......; 9 '.'3‘ 10 45 ‘
“ Tuvllahoma ... 9 53| 11 10
¢ C0wan...........| 10 28| 11 40 } ;
2 Stevenson ....| 11 25{ 12 31 '
p.m.ba.m. | '
“ Chattanoogas' 12 511 1 56/ 7 50| 5 00
. BUYOe Lol 108 T NE B OB [ 620
* Orayseilie ...l TOBL L 0 B 34 5 49
P RABEEOIG el 3 300 L 8 47 6 05
“ Catoosa Sprgs, 215 l 8 52 6 10
¢ Tunnel Hill\.| 225 ....1 %02 6 20
“ Daiton ...... | 2420 834 929 6 35
* Resged iusscces}) 8 15| 0... q 9 83 .
¢ Calhoun.. ; 328! 414! 10 06
* Adairsville....| 38 50} 4 32| 10 27
“ Kingston.......| 4 11} 4 50| 10 50 |
Ly R0me............| 235} ....| 920, 750 |
Ar Cartersville...] 4 34] 510{ 1115 9 01‘ ’
* Acworth .....| 5 091" 5 38]11 47’ Y 35/ Ne. 75
! p.m. —_—
* Kennesaw....| 524] 551 1210 950 a.m’
* Marietta......| 5 44| 6 09| 12 21, 10 10| 7 20
“ At1anta........| 640 700 l 115! 11 05 8 20
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St. Louis
and Nashville to Atlanta, throug{; withont change.
Also Pullman sleeping car Chattanooga to Atlanta
open for passengers at Union Depot at 9:00 p. m.
Train No. i—lias Pullman parlor chair car Nash
ville to Atlanta through without change, Elegaut
day coach Memphis and Atlanta through without
chaunge.
Train No. 783—Runs solid Rome to Atlanta,
B&Close connections made in Union Depot at
Atlanta for all points South and Southeast,
B&~For Tickets and other information, write to
or call upon
CB WALKER, T A., Union Depot,
R D MANN, No 4 Kimball House, | Atlanta
M. S. RELFE, T A., Union Depot, }Chatuh
SE HOWELL, T A., 9th & Market st nooga
J L EDMONDSON, T P A., Dalton, Ga,
J W HICKS Tra Pas Agent, Charloite.
CHAS E HARMAN, .
| Gen Pass Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Business Cards. .
ey e
~ pi¥NOLyg "~
» o S\
S e N SRy R g ;-———-»X
QOGS 0
DDT, AT SBl S 1Y) 11
tice, McClatchy Building.
\\7.3%4 Mariets, Ga, o‘%/
YD
@s:\/\‘fi"- WAFT s 4_,\
Dr. P. R. CORTELYOU,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICK
| North-side Public Square, over R. H.
Northeutt's Millinery store. Cousultation
Hours, 93 a. m. to 12—3 to 5 p. m., urless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. 15
Residence nearly opposite Pressyterian
Church, ov Church street,
DR. E. J. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
services in the practice of Medicinein
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at Dr
E. J. Setze’s Drugstore ~All calls prompt
ly attended to. :
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, ‘
'WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
where may be found during the aa
at his office, up stairs. in McClatchy Buildv
ing, South-west corner of Public Square,
and at nigut at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. 17.
DR. J. D. MALONE,
PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
OFFICE south side of Public Square,
at Malone’s Drug Store. Residence
on the corner of Atlant® &nd Auderson
streets. Callsin city or country answered
promptly day and aight
DR. N. N. GOBER,
CRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
YENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
l services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office West-side of
Square, Up-Stairs in Nichols’ Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
R. N. HOLLAND, WM. D. AX\'DEBSON, JR.
HOLLAND & ANDERSON,
. ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
'\vfi ARIETTA, GEORGIA. Practice
¥4 in all the Courts State and Federal.
Prompt attention to business. Offices
South side of public equare, in Magonic
Building. Rooms 1 and 2on the right.
\.B. ULAY D. W. BLAIR,
CLAY & BLAIR,
AITTORNEYS AT LAW,
D 1 ARIETTA, GEORGIA. ROOMS 1
and 2 on the left over Wade White's
store. We give our entire attention to the
practice of law. Promptness i. our motto.
Collection a specialty.
W. M. SESSIONS, MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS,
Notary Public.
Sessions & Sessions, |
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 5
hf]ARIETTA, GA. OFFICE OVER
The Marietta Trust and Banking
Company. Plenty of Money to Loan.
ENOGCH FAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA Office- in Masonie
1 Building, up stairs, first room on the
left.; Legal business sclicited and attended
to promptly. .
T. D. POWER, |
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
B]ARIETT.\, GEORGIA. .OFFICE
in Masonic Building Will practice in
all the Courts. Try me.
H. B. MOSS,
| &
ATTIORNEY AT LAW,
BGARIETTA, GA. Office over The
Marietta Trust and Banking Com
a Ly. Legal business solicited.
| POy g
~ J.J. NORTHCUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Q CWORTH, GEORGIA. WILL
practice in the counties of Cobb,
Paulding, Cherokee, Bartow and cthers.
Immediate attention given to collections
Watches, Jewelry, &e.
WHILE I HAVE NOT HAD A
grand opening, I have opened all the
same, and opened what? Why a nice
line of Watches, Gents and Ladies’
Chaing, Jewelry, &c., at J. J. Hardage’s
grocery store, near the Post Office. The
stock wes bought low for cash, and will
sell at a small advance on first cost. A
share of the public patronage is soliciied.
Comie to see me.
A. D. RUEDE, Agent.
1841 To 1891.
Clocks, Watchesand Jewelry repaired
and satisfaction guaranteed. I have been
doing work for some of you for fifty years
Bring along your work.
A. D. RUEDE,
McCARTY’S MAGIC LINIMENT
Cures Nasal Catarrh, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. Cures any kind of pain in
two minutes. Sold under guarantee by
H. M. Hammett. MecCarthy’s Vegetable
Compound for the Liver, and McCarthy's
Pulmonic Syrup, guaranteed to cure Cons
sumption. Sold by H. M. HamugrT.
Business Cards &c.
W. S. (HENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
”\,[‘ARIETTA, GEORGIA OFFKICk
4¥l Scuth-side of Public Square, om
site. JourwvaL office. All legal busi
promptiv attended -to. Collections spet
cially sclicited., Movey loaned and -otes
discounted, % A
—_—_———
3. Z. FOSTER,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, PROMP:
- attention given to all legal business.
Office over Brantley, Sessious & Co's
storec. Rooms 5 and 6.
H. G. CORYELL
Fire and Life Insurance
OF‘FICE on North-side Public Squaz
over R. Hirsch & Son's store, Maries
ta, Ga. Applications frcm neighboring
towns promptly attended to
J. T. GROVES,
(Successor to Groves Brothers,)
Insurance Agent,
MARIETTA, GA.
Representing some of the Zstrongest
American and Foreign Companies. So-
Jicits & continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended the old firm. Office
in rear of First National Bank.
____.__._F_____..__-_______
W. E. Gilberi
DEAGERIN
n
GENERAL MERCHANNISE,
Marietia, Georyia. ;
Cash Customers Soliciten.
G o
Goods Sold on Time
..lt reasonable advances above vash prices to
Prompt Paying Customers
It will be o the interest of close buying pay
ties to examirc my stock. Good Goods and
Shev Profits, is what I guarantee. < large
stock of
DRY GOOLS.
BOOTS, FHUES and EATR,
CROCKERY,
X
FPERBNITUERRE,
de., &e., are always on hana. Swock o)
CLOTHING
of the latest styles and best make wnd fabric.
| W. E GILBERT.
NREMOVEID.
‘ it
JOHN R. SANGES,
Harness-Making,
CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND
REPAIRING.
Buggy and Wagon Whips and collars of all
kinds, Saddles, Bridles, &c. Harness
Leather for sale.
Shop Up Stairs, over Hardeman’s Store.
MARIETTA, ..coee w...tvveeee. GEORGIA.
[]
A. B. Gilbert.
East Side Publie Square,
Dealer in
Family Groceries
.CANNED COODS
Cash customers solicited. Barter of all kind
bought and sold
4. B.GILBFRT
Marsetts, Jan 11t. 1885
THE NEW YORK
Weekly : World,
One Dollar a Year.
Contains the best features of any W eek
ly printed. M. QUAD, late of the Detroit
Free Press, writes a pagze of matter every
week.
Send For Sample Copy.
THE WEFEKLY WORLD,
: New York City.
MARIETTA
@ £ %g:\\ e e
D AN Ry o S o
P szi‘:“wJ o
JBt \\\ Y .:\\:‘ a ."“"3- Sk 2 J -
2e e @
(Opposite the Kennesaw House. )
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
FPPHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THER
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and dsy
for hire. Ne man or woman or child ever
bas given me a call in the pasf, who has
been, nor shall any everin the future be
dissatisfled with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aud every body
about me are a No. 1.
I have cheaped my charges propostions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of whatl say,
as the turnouts and charges, go to mr
]rriends, which means the pe'ople generai
y.Parties hiring are strictly res?opaib)e
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses f, A. G. ANDERSON