The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-27
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

Marietta can boast of some handsome
turnouts.
"A mad dog is pronounced instance of
cur rage.
Lightning has been very destructive
this summer.
I'VE have had remarkably cool sum
mer.
Our people we believe accepts the NOM
inalion in good faith.
Cobb county has some fine blooded
stock of both horses and cattle.
Now let Legislative candidates step to
the front and lift their hats to the audience.
Mrs. James E. Page, of Laurensburg,
N c., is visiting her parents in the city.
THE National Cemetery gate, now be
ing built, will cost about $4,000
Mr.. Pert Grist is now clerking for W.
E. Gilbert.
SASH blinds and doors, at the lowest
prices, at j. w. Henderson
MIR. Cliff Mansfield has returned from
Missouri.
1t is rumored that twenty-five mar
riages are to come of in Marietta this fall.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
...Some of the State press are dieting on
"crow." They say they can eat crow, but
they don't banker after it.
What Willie Gilbert needed Monday
night was not a ''tire proof building, but
water proof.
IA young Mr.. Vaughn was brought to
this place and lodged in Jail last Saturday,
charged with larceny from the house.
Mr. George r. Gilbert has had his
dwelling recently reprinted inside and out,
which has greatly improved its appearance.
Quite anumber of Atlanta folks came
up to Marietta on last Sunday afternoon to
get some fresh air.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
See advertisement of the Marietta In
stitute by Rev. v E. Manget, one of the
best teachers in this whole country.
Mrs. Roswell King and daughters,
Misses Bell and Norma, of Augusta, are
stopping at Mr.. VIM. Kings.
1T is bad policy for the same old girl
to go back to the same old watering place
year after year
when our friends get hold of local
news, we would esteem it a favor if they
would tell US of the same.
Mr. P H. Tidwell, of this county,
leaves with us a tomato weighing one
pound and fourteen ounces 1t is the boss
The town is absolutely full of visiting
Young ladies, whose names we are unable
to get.
1T is frequent sight to see colored
boys face buried in watermelon, and his
ears Topping over the sides like the wings
of buzzard.
Mrs. F. n. Graves, of Marietta, who
has been on visit to the family of Rev. J.
r. Norris, returned home Friday. Carriers
ctlle american.
Politics in Cobb are quiet so far, but
now and then you can see maneuver that
looks as if the waters would soon be
troubled.
do not wear your troubles and misfor
tunes on the outside like an overcoat, but
keep them hidden within, like a ragged
back vest
Prof LaTTatte, of Gainesville Methodist
College, preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning, and Rev Mr. Paine at
night.
MIR. Rouche and family have returned
to Pennsylvania to live. He was an excel
lent timer and will be missed by Messrs.
Dobbs.
For SALE or exchange beautiful tract
OF wooded land within City limits, quarter
of mile from the Court House. Apply at
the Journal Office, for two weeks.
why didn't the young gallant who
jumped the garden fence to gather sun
flowers for his lady love wait for friendly
cloud to pass over the moon Eth
The election for Legislative members
comes Oft on the first Wednesday in Octo
Der next, and not a candidate in the field
in this county.
"A hayward young man, who dsobeys
parental admontion and dsregards the ad-
vice of friends, is very apt to lead fast life
and disgrace himself Honesty pays under
all circumstances.
We would be glad our county CORE
spondents at Smyrna, Powder Springs, Big
Shanty and Roswell would send us items
ece9y week Our Acworth reporter is al
ways prompt.
DIR. FELTON, opens the campaign to-day
with a speech at Gainesville. The Doctor
is trying to get ahead of Clements, but
Clements will be ahead when the votes are
counted.
Mr.. J. N. Sigh, of Paulding county,
has been running Aug factory for twenty
years He has four hands employed and
turns out fifteen hundred gallons of jugs
and jars per week, and finds ready sale at
ten cents per gallon.
THE town was full of country water
melons Saturday. and many of the melons
when cut turned out to be green, They
were rushed in doubtless to get good
price.
Mr. George Foote, Jr., in the Atlanta
Constitution, corrects the report that he
sold whisky at the tunnel. He claims to
have run only billiard table and confec-
tionery store, and he says he had nothing
to do with the dance house,
Good work at lowest prices. REYNOLDS.