The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-27

Urn OuI anu SEE WHdL Oh INV
ton"
The farmer, John Hammett,
who we reported as missing, has
"turned up" all right He uncere-
monionsly visited some relatives.
A GOOD FERTILIZER. "A we'll
informed gentleman has furnished us
with the receipt headed, Artificial
Guano," to which we call the atten-
ton of farmers.
Mn. JOE CIifton's mules deter
mined not to be outdone in anything
inagurated first class runaway last
Friday and turned the dray upside
down, while the wheels revolved in
mid-air with the rapidity of circu-
lar saw. No damage.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Leyden's Ammoniated
Soluble Guano, manufactured by
Whann. guaranteed to be one of the
best fertilizers on the market. Our
clever and energetic friend, Jno. n.
Green, is travelling agen, and sales
man of A, Leyden, Atlanta, for this
and other valuable Guanos. Give
him your orders.
-MR. +. NJ. E. Knight, having
purchased the remaining interest of
the Store of w. J Hudson & Co.,
his name, as in advertisement, will
alone constitute the firm in future.
lie has on hand a splendid assert
ment of everything kept in first
class Family Grocery store and he is
offering good bargains to customers.
Call and see him at his store near
the Court House.
A bloody fight between two me-
gre men at the Depot last Thurs
day. One held the others head on
the track for the train to run over
it. The engineer was about to take
Cuffee's open mouth for the depot
and run his engine into it, but Mar
shall Young interferred and arrested
the ebony "fghtists." They pay
each So and cost and work ten days
on the streets.
The advertisement of Mrs. S. j.
Castles, appears in another column.
She has had the brick store on the
corner of Atlanta street, near the
Court House, fitted up neat and
tasty, and she will open out bazaar
of fashions and of every variety of
millinery goods there next week.
A lady of many years experience in
the business, she understands the
wants and wishes of the people, and
will try and merit their patronage by
selling the best and latest styles of
goods at the lowest prices.
Who WAS He Y-On last Fri
day night stranger afoot went to
the residence of Mr.. Joe Dunn, a
few miles from Marietta, and insists
ell on buying his horse. Mr.. Dunn
finally agreed and did sell him the
horse at an exhorbitant price, S14O,
and also sold him a saddle and bril-
die for Sl5, and the stranger mount
ed his animal and rode hurriedly
away in the darkness. 1t is said he
answered to the description of John
Chisolm, one of the party in the Be,
dell murder in Atlanta. Was it
him
GAINS CHIsoLM, who killed Penn
Bedell land also a man named Shep-
ard, in Atlanta, was educated for
preacher This is an illustration OF
the proverb; "Train up child in
the way it shall go and when he
gets old he wont depart from it."
There are several boys in Marietta
educating themselves in gambling,
and we guess they will turn out to
be preachers.
Gainesville has developed piece
Of humanity mean enough to steal an
ACCORDION from a blind musician
There is only one grade of meanness
higher than this, and a Mariettian
unblusingly accepts the honor. He
refuses to pay his subscription to
the JOURNAL.
The Monroe Advertiser tells of a
young lady in Forsyth who disloca-
ted her jaw by yawn, few nights
ago, and could not speak word I'M
til her father relieved her by pulling
the Joint into its place again A
Marietta man says he wishes that his
wife would "yswn" some.