The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-03
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Buy your spring suits.

Court is again in session.
New Corners still keep coming.
Marriages are few and far between
...Gilt-edged note paper is the thing.
THE spirit of Improvement is rampant
Blockade Whiskey at John II. Cooper's
STRAW hats have made lheir appearance
of with your flannel and on with your
linen.
ID. F. Lindley has returned from mar
ket.
New houses are being built whether
they find occupants or not.
The grass grows greener, and that old
COW that gets in the city park is glad of it.
Don't forget it Reynolds fills teeth
from 25 cents to $1.00.
The train on the NJ. & N. Ga. Railroad
has been making two trips per day lately.
"A great deal of freight is being shipped
to and from this place.
...Crockery and Glassware cheap at ]. B.
O'Neill & Cos.
REV. W. T. Lame of the Canton Ad-
vocate gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday.
Our Tax Receiver, Mr.. lMayes has a
notice in this issue that we call attention to.
"A new clock in the court house over
the Judges stand. Mark time, boys.
THE lawyers are shooting their chins
off this week in court with success
Tom Glover has bought another fine
horse.
PRICES are getting back to old times.
Twelve pounds of good white sugar for one
dollar You can all take sugar.
"A picnic of eleven school teachers from
Atlanta came last Saturday morning and
spent the day at Kennesaw mountain.
...Braswel and Jones got into difficulty
near Big Shanty and one tried to cul-
tivate the others head with hoe.
IF you want first class Dentistry done
for little money call on Reynolds.
IF large feet is indicative of intellectu-
atty, then Marietta has some men with
awful intellects.
"A fine lot of Gents, Ladies, Misses and
Children shoes. just received vt Indy &
Barnes.
The 'perwisions Josiah" are being
bought by our farmers in abundance, and
yet they will make all cotton.
Choice seed, yellow Vans, for sale, at
J. B. O'Neill & Co.'S.
Sunday was windy day and demon
strated the fact that when March comes in
like lamb, she goes out like lion.
LIZ you want China, Crockery or Glass
ware cheaper and better than ever heard Of,
call at the News Depot
"A crowd of picnickers went out in a
wagon Tuesday for Roswell. They were
April fooled by a shower of rain.
Mr. Robert Gaut, of Knoxville, Tenn,
spent Sunday in Marietta. His many
friends here are always glad to see him.
Times are hard and money is scarce but
Reynolds works accordingly.
Mr. James Northcutt and Mr. Willie
Edmonston, two worthy young men of Ma
rietta, left last Monday morning for the
West
Lanterns, Lamps Tinware, &c. Chin
neys, Wicks, &c, at Nichols & Testers
News Depot, cheap for cash.
THE IshmaeIte, is a new, neat and ably
edited paper from Sparta, and We gladly
place it on our exchange list.
The North Georgia Argus, from Gaines
vile, is another new paper. 1t is credita
bic in every respect to that thriving little
mountain city.
Casters, Goblets, Foot Tubs, Spittoons,
at half their original cost, at Nichols & Les
ter's.
Now is the time to- give in your city
property tax. The books are open and
George Manning has got his cork leg prop
ped up on a chair waiting for you to make
your appearance.
The colored people have got the emf
grafton fever and held meeting last Tues
day night. They have all at once found
out that they want to leave the South. Go
in lemons and get squeezed.
Backing Backing Brushes, School
Satchels Looking Glasses and Chromos,
less than Atlanta prices, at Nichols & Les
ter's News Depot.
..."Cincinnati, new locomotive made
its first trip over the W & A. r. r., last
Wednesday week. That's the way Joe
Brown keeps up the State property. He
replaces the old with new.
Give Reynolds the Dentist trial and
he will do your work in the future.
The Baptist Nickel Club, which met
at the residence of Prof. VIM. F. Clark, on
last Thursday evening was quite a success.
All were highly entertained and greatly
pleased Music and recitation were the or
der of the evening.
THE best wheat of the season will be
accorded TO Mr. j. c. Power He has on
his farm in this county, 8 acres OF wheat
which on a fair average will measure IS
inches high, cultivated on the south east
hill side of Chattahoochee river, without
any manure.
"Holman's Liver Pads, Weeds Sewing
Machines, Scroll Saws, and Machines, at
Nichols & Testers News Depot
The exercises at Ebenezer last Sunday
were well attended The Narrow "Gouge"
train carried out sixty-fve persons from
this place. Addresses were delivered by
Geo. f. Gober, Prof J. C. Holmes, Judge
Lester and Mr. Z. c. Harris. Afterwards a
sumptuous dinner was spread for all.