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Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
; FORSALEBYD ¥ McCLATCH\"-
.
The Marietta Journal.
COUNTY NEWS.
SMYRNA.
Miss Jaaie Brewer, Messrs. G. W. Stew
art, John Rodgers, W. O. Robinson and
others are paling in gardens and making
their premises look inviting.
Mr. L. M. Petty, of Cherokee county,
was among his old friends here recently.
Mrs. Robert Stevens has bren sick but
is much better now.
Mr. Jobn Cheney, of Viniogs, has moved
to Smyrna
Our Baptist brethrer had communion
services here Sunday, Rev Mr. Morgan--
lovad by ali—officiated.
Never, in all Smyrna's history, has tbere‘
been a more impressive funeral service
than was delivered here Wednesday by
Rev. W. A. Dodge, of Atlanta, over the
corpse of one of God's most patient and
terribly afflicted children, Miss Minnie E.
Butler. From a hurt several years ago,
necrosis was developed, and for ten mouths
this dear child of a real and felt chrisianity,
was compelled to lie on her right side and
endure the agonies of a slow death, and
yet—strange to tell--not one murmur nor
complaint ever escaped her lips! Not yet
17 years old, Minnie was a most wonderful
example of faith and christian fortitudo,
Let skeptics doubt and discourage as they
may, Minnie's Savior supportad, strengths
ened and comforted her. She was buried
at Rock Spring, near Atlanta. 1.0 4
Miss Jessie Moore visited friends at
Clarkston last week.
Mr. T. W. Whitfield has opened a store
in the McGriff building. “Bud” is a clever
enterprising young man and we wish him
success.
The Hebean Literary Society held its
last meeting at the residence of Mr. J. L.
Reed. There was a ygood attendance, and
the eveping was very pleasantly spent —
The members answered to roll eall with
quotations from Tennyson, the author under
consideration. The following programme
was rendered: Instrumental solo, Miss
Bembie Pace; Essay on Tennyson, Miss
Dessie Mocre; Guitar solo, Miss Evie Ter
rell; Recitation, Miss Bessie Fleming;
Declamation, Master Guy Moore; SBong, Dr.
Hurt. The club adjourned to meet at Mr.
John Fleming's.
Miss Evie Terrell is visiting friends in
South Carolina. :
Mr. A. D. Hamby left for Texas last
Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Morgan and wife are visiting
friends here.
Dr. B. A. Bell returned last Thursday
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Lena
Fleming of Jackson.
Miss Willie Selman visited friends here
last Saturday and Sunday. BacHELOR.
UNION CHAPEL.
La Grippe has visited every family in
this suburb within the lasttwo months.
His hand smote nearly every member of
the Lester household, and upon Miss Julia
Irwin his stroke has been especially heavy.
We are glad to note that she is now conva- |
lescent. |
We are always glad to see the kind faces |
of the Marietta Doctors among us in a
social way, but are sorry we have occasion
fer their professional visits. In justice to
them, let me add, we could not find more‘l
skillful pbysicians anywhere. J
Doctor Barrell Atkinson, of Camden ,
county, Ga., spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. T. B. Irwin. . l
Mr. David P. Lester came home sick
last week and is still confined to his bed
end quite ill.
Frank Manning, who has a good position
in the Bauk at Canton, spent last Sunday
at home,
Bad roads and unfavorable weather bave
kept our preachers away tor more than two
months, but we are hoping to have our
Chapel services regularly again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Irwin, of Americus,
have notified their friends here that they
have just taken a very young lady to board
and educate. If Col. Bob Irwin is seen to
look pacticularly happy, the reason is ap~
parent (a grand-parent). Well, we can't
blame him.
Every parentin Cobb county ought to!
thank Prof. J. S. Stewart for his excellent
and timely article in last week’s JourNAL
—*“The Kind of Books Your Boys are
reading.” He has srrack at the root of a
great evil, and has done it in such a wise
aud forcible manner that the stroke will be
felt. We hope he will have the approval
and co operation of every parent in the
state.
Everybody says the Marietta JoursaL is
improving—"long may it wave".
Far Mer Beacn.
— ——— D —
- It is said that Mr. Thurber, the
our.g man who will be Mr. Cleve~
fand’e private secretary, will give up
a law practice that brings him s£lo,
000 a vear to accept a place that
pays only #3,250.
UPSHAW.
Pastor Reynolds preached a fine gospel
sermon here !ast Thursday. He is think~
ing of giving the people here a week day
appointment every month which will be a
great treat,
| The day here last Sunday was full of
'pleasure. Encouraying Sunday school in
'th,- worning ; iargely attended singing in
| the afternoon, and preaching at night.
| Mr. T. R. Morgan was elected President
'of the choir—the place so efficiently filled
!hy Mr. J. Will Rollins tor the past year.
' Mr. Morgan made a sylendid little speech
‘on nnited effort and singing with the heart
~ The boys and young men of the school |
'have organized the Henry Grady Debating
Club, confined strictly to the pupils in the
school. Officers: Prot. £ N. Ellis, Presi
dent; Mr John B Petree, Vice President;
Prof. J. T. Easley, Secretary and Treasur
er; M- Joan Griggs, Censor, and r. T.
R. Morgan, Chaplain. It will be a fine
workshop for the®™boys and we wish them
abundant success.
Mr. Frank Page, of Marietta, visited our
community—or rather, a bright eyed part
of it—last Sunday.
Elder 8. Walter Carlton, of Atlanta,
preached here Sunday night from the text,
“Let there be light,” a short but sweet
‘sermon, full of beautifu! thoughts, and de~
livered in an earnest, impressive manner.
He is acting as amanuensis in the prepara
tion of the book to be published in May by
l EarNesT WILLIE.
| LOST MOUNTAIN.
I think the acreage in the cotton crop
here will be as large as usual. The farm
ers get plenty of advice ahout what and
how much to plant, but as a rule they gen
erally plant as much as they please.
Mr. Wallace Hamilton has the rheuma .
tism.
A delightful entertainment was given at
the residence of Mr. H. H. Robinson’s on
last Saturday night.
Mr. 8. A. Orr on last Sunday, while at
tempting to pull the door too with his knife
in his hand, it slipped and the kuife struck
him just below the eye, cutting a very ugly
gash, but nothing serious
Gold! gold! Yes plenty of it. Keep
your eye on Lost Mountain.
The farmers made good use of-the pretty
weather last week and if such weather were
to continue they would soon be ready for
L planting. AvLLEN,
| —e — DA — . e
| ROSWELL, .
The remains of Mr. W. D. Crowley, who
committed suicide in Atlanta last Friday
gvening, was brought to this place and
buried in the Methodist cemetery on last
Sunday at eleven o'cloce. Rev. W. A.
Dedge, ot Atlanta, conducted the funeral
services in an impressive manner. He
opened the services by reading the 90th
Psalm then delivered his discourse and the
| certainty of death, the resurrection and the
\jndgment. A very large concourse of
people attended the funeral, more than the
r commodious Methodist church would hold.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. Crowley are well connect
ed. Mr. 8. Crowley, the young man's
! tather, is President of the Laurel Mills and
'is a ieading merchant of this place. Young
Mr. W. D. Crowley was raised in this town
and was well respected here. He was a
commefcial drummer and stood in the
front rank as a salesman. His employers
say that he stood fair with them and his
accounts ull correct. The bereaved fami
ly bave the sympathies of the entire com
mt‘xfility.
e Board selected as principal of our
public schools, Prof, Little, of Warreaton,
Ga.; Assistants Misses Rosa Wing and
Sarah Sherman. The colored school will
be presided over by prof. McAfee, colored)
of Marietta.
A recent marriage here was Mr. Need
ham Broadwell, age 85, and Magarette ]
Brown, in her 75th year. Squire Sim
Rucker officiated. o
Mr. Dave Morris has bought Mr. Gid
Morris’ place place, on Canton street, for |
$2,000 and moved to town. N
DUE WEST.
Mr. John Pharr, who went to Alabama,
has come back tostay until his father
moves next fall.
W. 8. Williams has moved his raw mill
to Oregon court zround and is catting
timber and will go to Shiloh to cut annther
lot.
i We are gone wild over the gold mine at
J. B. Kemp's. It will turnish work for a
‘ lot of hands, who will take out the gold,
| but will leave the greenbacks, and will save
some men from going in debt.
We have a man recently moved here,
who hzard one of our neighbors wives calls
ing her husband to dinner, dro£ped his
work and run himself out of breath, to her
asgistance, thicking the house was on fire.
When he found that the good wife was just
icalling George to diuner, he then had to
| run back perspiring to tell his scarad wife
| that there was nothing wrong. All quiet
| now, AMOR.
“Any new 3?” asked the pencii
Kixsher of a facetious friend. *‘Yes,
r. Blank fell last night and was
unconscious for several hours.”
“Fell 'how ! where!” “Fell aslaep.”
The man who rices on Monday
morning without a dollar in his
pozket, with a six day’s job before
him isa laborer. I'ne man who risez
at the same time with ‘the money
proceeds of the past week in his pos
-Beseion is, to that extent, a capitalist.
The laborer should be protected in
his inalienable right to sell his sers
vices for the best price he can legally
secure. And, equally, the man with
a previoys week’s savings should be
‘protected in its poseession and enjoy
ment. This is the exact theoretical
relation between capital and la
hor. But the man who seeks tosearn
? a living by creating trouble between
‘these two classes is usually neither
a laborer nor a capitalist. He seems
to be very numerousof late years,and
the sooner honest laborers ignore
his teachings the better oft they will
be and the more paosperous all lines
of business will become.—Trades~
man.
| WATERMAN.
Our literary society at its meeting at N.
F. Legg's Saturday night, adopted as its
name “Bryant's Literary Society.” Next‘
meeting at Waterman Academy.
Singing a‘ Miltord Sunday evening, con:
ducted by Charley Abercrombi® and J.3J.
Sanders.
The social entertainments last week at
D. M. Warren's and Hugh Harris' were
delightful .
J. A, York is teaching a singing class at
Olive Springs. ANoNYMoUS,
ELIZABETH.
» Snge at Shady Grove next Saturday
and day.
Mr. Ludwick is teaching school at Shady
Grove. He has moved his family here |
and we hopa he will remain, as he is giving
‘satistaction. :
~ Mr. Lew Harrison and Mr. Sam Maddox
went to Atlanta last Sunday to see friends.
Mrs. Wylie Roberts spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Casey.
Miss Liola Simpson, of Norcross, is the
guest of Miss Katie Barker. ,
Mr. J. D. Barrett and Mr. W, M. Morris
spent Sunday in Cherokee.
Mrs. Maddox, mother ot Rev. D. J. Mad
dox, is visiting him now. She has a great
many great grand children here. Avprex.
NOTICE.
All persons havinf demands against the
estate of A, C. Mclntosh, late of cobb
county, Ga , deceased, are jhereby notified
to render in their demands to the under~
signed according to 'aw, and all persons
indebted to said estate are required to
make ‘immediate [payment. This March
Ist, 1893. W. W. ScorT,
. Administrator de bonis non.
Ralph Davis, speaker of the house
’ of representatives of Tennessee,” has
‘been disbarred on account of mal~
practice. This decision was handed
down Saturday b]y:) Judge L. K. Estes,
of Memphis. Davis took $2,500
from a bondsman to settle a bond,
and, having seftled it for $1,500,
kept the rest, reporting to his client
that he had paid it all. The client
happened to hear of it, and brought
suit to disbar him. Davis will prob
ably be expelled {irom the house.
e ———D 4 D I——
| Knowledge from Experience
Is what we understand when Dr. Spalding,
an eminent Baptist divine, of Galveston,
Texas, writes ‘'send me two bottles of Tay
for's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein. It is for a triend suffering from
consumption. It is a preparation i know
from experience to be good.”
e et D G
Big Sister—‘l don’t see why Mr.
Nicefello should have left so early
this evening.”
Little—‘l guess he went home to
count his money.’
‘Count his money ?’
‘Ot course. ‘1 told.him you was
wondering how much he had.’
LADIES
Needing utonie, ot children who want build
iugr up. should take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS,
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
gestion, Liiliousness and Liver Complaints,
et~ R W I— e
. . .
“Do vou believe man is made ot
dust, Mr. Snip.
“Not all of them,” said the tailor.
“Dust always settles, and I know
men who do not.”
e G — e
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world tfor cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positvely
cures jiles, or no pay required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiou, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by J D wmalone.
Tsl RO A—— e
MiINISTER—So you go ta school,
do you, Bobby ?
Bobby—Yes, sir.
Let me hear you spell kitten.
I'm getting too big a boy to spell
kitten. Try me on cat. .
. 2,228,672,
These figures represent the number ot
bottles of Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were 80ld in the United States from March
'9l to March '92, Two million, Two Hun
dred and Twenty-Eight Thousand, Six
Hundred and Seventy-Two bottles sold in
ovne year, and each and every bottle was
sold on a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded if satisfactory results
did not follow its use. The secret of suc
cess is plain. It never disappoints and
can always be depended on as the very
nest remedy for Coughs, Colds, ete. Price
50c. and $l.OO. At Dr. J. D. Malone's
Drugstore.
They Must Go!
y |
Fhey Must Go!
e | '
THAT IS ALL OF MY
Winter C ]
Winter Clothing,,
Dry Goods, Blankets, Comforts,
Caps, Boots and Shoes ;
In fact everything that can’t be sold in Spring or
Summer, as I don’t intend to carry one dollar’s
worth of winter goods that I can get cost for. So
here is your chance to get the biggest bargains
that you ever saw. '
FURNITURE !
In this line my stock is complete. You can find
anything you wish and at prices that are matchless.
Call and get my prices before buying.
: R. HIRSCFHF.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
; Can You Find ihe Word ?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a *‘Crescent” on_everys
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beaatiful Lithos
graphs or Samples Free.
. el G O e e
Bill Overdue—Did you ever think
what you would do if you had Ase
tor’s income ?
Jack Needy—Nos; but I have of
ten wondered what Astor would do
if he had mine.
A BRIGHT LIGHT AHEAD
For all those who have been wearing out
their lives from the effects of dyspepsia,
liver complairt, indigestion, etc. We
guarantee Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer
to cure you, and if you will call at our store
we will gladly give you a package free of
charge of this infallible herbal health re«
storer. Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer
cures costiveness, nervousness, sleeplesss
ness and all diseases arising from derange
ment of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Samplas free. Large size 50c. at H. M.
Hammett's, sole agent.
--4 D O—— e
Mr. Guyer—Have you heard the
latest in Bostou’s cultured circle ?
Miss Flyer—No, indeed ; tell me.
Mr. Guyer—They eat black beans
instead of white for three months
after the death ot a relative.
eel D W e
BesToN, ARK., May 20th., 1892.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. :
Gentlemen :—I have had Rheumatism
about two months during last winter, was
confined to my room most of the time; I
saw an advertisement in the Saline Courier
recommending P. P. P., as a cure for
Rheumatism. I bought three bottles, but
before I got through with the third bottle I
was cured and have not felt the least effect
of Rheumatism since. It is undoubtedly
the best remedy for Rheumatism I ever
tried. I can cheerfully recommend it to
the public. Yours traly,
D. M. CuxNINGHAM.
Forest City, ARK., April 6th, 1892.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savafinah, Ga.:
Dear Sirs:—We take great pleasure to
add one more certificate to your long list,
We can truthfully say that Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium Compound, P,
P. P., is one of the best sellers that we
have ever set on our shelves since we have
been in business, and every person we have
sold P. P. P., to says it is the best blood
purifier known. Yours truly,
Wintaror & Co.
For sale by H. M. Hammett, |
Madge—Do you prefer blond'
men. :
Beatrice—No ; I preter old gold—
very old gold and plenty of gold!
— et IO e |
ForMalsria,LiverTrov
ble,or Indigestion.,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS |
The First National Bank
OF MARIETTA. }
R. W. BOONE, JNO. R. WINTERS
President. Vice-President.
C. S McCANDLISH, Cashier.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00,
SURPLUS $8,700.00.
COLLECTIONS, LOANS AND DISCOUNTS MADE AT
REASONABLE RATES,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
All the courtesies and accommodations
ronsistent with safe, legitimate Banking
business extended. ’
™, :
NEW SToreE AND NEW Goobs.
CROCERS,
North-Side of the Square, Marietta, Ga.
WE carry a full stock of Canned Goods of every description. Purest
Sugars, Granuiated and Clarified. Five Grades of Coftee. Our Teas
are of high grade and good flavor. Meat, Lard, Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Soaps ot al}kinds. Cheese and Crackers. Meal plain and bolted. Try
our Gold Medal Flour and we will guarantee satisfaction, We buy and
sell COUNTRY. PRODUCE. We have a selection ot CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE. Come and look at them.
We keep on hand HAY, CORN, BRAN AND FEED. Call aud see
us. We will save you five per cent on cash purchases.
~ ) =\ .
WM. ALSTON & SONs.
I AM NOW PREPARING TO IMPCRT MY CROCK
ERY for Spring and Summer trade. You can get bargains if
you call soon as I desire to make room for New Goods.
Thanking you for your trade in the past, and asking a share
in the future, I am Respectfully,
W.J. M. HaMmEs.
12" Remember, I meet Atlanta prices. - '
. . °
Phoemx Eounflry and Maebme Worhs.
; J. B. CLOQVER, J», Propristor.
MARIETTA, - - - GFORGIA.
Iron and Brass Castings, Machine Work
Of all Kinds, and Pattern Making.
This shop s provided with a lathe of 77 inches swing, and is, there
f/’)firi,’gble to haudle large wheels, pulleys, and unusually heavy work.
A BEWARE OF FRAUD. =~ "B BAIIALI A
WoL. DOUCEAS SHOES "Ropaying
uine without W, L. Douglas name B &
and price stamped on bottom. Look
forit.wuen yo“buy. 3 sHo E f an
B Sold everywhere.
Wi / : GENTLEMEN,
U= S WX A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
B gy S| seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
g 1} stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
. O i Wl sold atthe price. Every style. Equalscustoms
b B 1 @ made shoes costing from %’4 to fs. -
CF N ‘;w* Ad] The following are of the same high standard of
b g ’s’; ™ merit:
SF 7 $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf& Hand-Sewed.
S % BGle g,
~E eWQ T $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
g M S % andteved, { LASHE
s e 7 4 Sz.’go and 2.00 Dongola, §L. S.
5 & Y 1.78 for Misses.
‘ % I UTY you owe youraeld
S : % flto :&‘& bess valoe your
b o : N\ money. Eoonomize in your
R — \\ =3 L. Douglas Shoes, w.
HSE HE B e 2 represent the best value
B ne.. sr*ap NNt T. at the prices advertised
WILY, No "V;,,* /H,
11l give exclnn‘vo sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no
ts, Write f P g tati
A R T U S S e S
For Sale by BARNES SHOE CO., Marietta.