The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-25
oh-Hand Local Dots.

HE WOluau question:, 40 NC ElCH
-FREsII roasted coffee always on hand al
McClatchy's.
Spring chickens are getting large
enough to eat with a knitting>needle.
Boston & Hunt keep always on hand Sc.
lected stock of groceries aud sell at prices that
defy competition.
There's good wide ditch between
saying and doing.
You will save money by buying you,
goods at Gus Barretts store.
Hungarian Grass Seed for sale at Merry
mans store, the very BEST
VERY unsatisfactory sort of bread
The roll of fame.
Syrup, Sugar. and variety of family gro
celies at A. B. Gilbert's store.
If You want Beef Tongues, call at Merry
mans store and he can accommodate you.
THE young lady who took the
gentleman's fancy has returned it
with thanks.
Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Cucumber Pick
les and Chow chow and choice ground Rock
Salt for Table use at Boston & Hunts.
-MoCLATCHY has now Refrigerator in
which he keeps butter Ice cold at lowest prices.
What popular cry fully describes
an incipient moustacheR "Down in
'front.'"
just received the cheapest lot Of Glass
Lamps in town. b. Il. STRONG
Gus Barrett has a beautiful line of Dry
Goods. various articles, ladys and misses shoes
all very cheap.
With the utmost care one can
make but a very few friends; whilst
a host of enemies may be made with>
out taking any care at all.
-McCLATcHY has in store the biggest lot of
Tea now brought to this market, he has all
kinds and all prices.
A splendid stock of Boots and Shoes at
Gus Barrett's store, on east side Of the square
Dried Apples, nice lot at Merryman's.
"Brethren, said preacher at a
meeting, 1 fear very much | must
compare you to my crop of corn
and potatoes for you have eyes
and see not, ears have you and hear
not.
How do you make such beautiful bread
Oh buy the Twin Bros Yeast Cakes from
Boston & Hunt, only fifteen cents a package
"A. B. Gilbert has fresh supply of Groce-
res.
HE is a man after my own heart,
pa, said Julia reverting to her Au
gustus. Nonsense replied old
Practical, be is after the money your
father will leave you And then all
was quiet.
-JusT Received, fine Wines from the Vine
yards in California. Also have on hand fine
imported Wines, Porter and Ale. We also
keep Ice to sell. HEGGIE s. ANDERSON.
THAT Mess Beef at McCatchy's is the
cheapest and best meat, try it at 10 cts. per 10
just received new lot of Lorenz new and
exquisite perfumeries at the drug store of b. r.
STRONG.
SHE remarked to a troublesome
lover the other evening as he was
about to depart '.It's just as we'll,
you needn't trouble yourself to call
any more" "Oh, it's no trouble"
exclaimed the chap, earnestly f; "It's
no trouble at all like to CALL"
Everything in the drug and stationery line
cheap for cash at b. II. STRONG.
ONE CENT PIECE is the the price
of Exemption Waiver Notes at this
Office.
-MCCLATcHY has Just received another lot
Of Crockery which he is selling extremely low
Dressed chickens at few minutes notice,
can be had at Merrymans store.
AN officer who had lost his hand
by grape shot, was in company
with a young lady, who remarked
that it was a cruel ball which de-
prived him OF his hand. "a noble
ball, madam, said he, "for it bore
away the PALM"
Fresh Pea Nuts at Merrymans all the time
For SALE large Stock of Blank Books, Sc
lected to suit the wants OF every one, at the
Drug Store of B. r. STRONG.
WHEN we look at field of wheat
we find that those stalks which raise
their head the highest are the emp
test. The same is the case with
meu-tbose who assume the greatest
consequence have generally the least
share of judgment and ability.
Gus Barrett has in his store choice Gro
ceries of all kinds that he will sell cheaper for
the cash than anybody.
-CocoAnuts, the very best at Merryman's
store.
IF you want cheap bargains call on A. B.
Gilbert.
i WILL put up next week a Soda Fount
and open an Ice Cream parlor for Ladies and
Gentlemen in the house next 10 Boston &
Hunts store. Nothing will be kept in the
house but the Soda Fount and Ice Cream
Will sell Soda Water at 5 cents glass and Ice
Cream at 10 cents per plate.
&C. HEGGIE.
A LETTER arrived last week at
Marietta for g Mrs. Lucinda Smith.
The postmaster asked an old gentle>
man by the name of Smith if he
knew any woman of that name =
He replied that he did not. The old
man went home, some few miles
away, and asked his wife if she
knew a woman anywhere by the
name of Lucinda Smith. Yes"
she replied, CHATS my name."-
"Well, well, said the old man,