The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-13


bought the Phillips Sewell farm from Mr..
]. B. Glover. paying $500 for the same.
miss Matte Traylor, of LAGRANGE, and
Miss sallie Williams, at Greenville, are
visiting Mrs. A. S. Clay, of this place.
MIR. George NJ Lacy, the genial hotel
keeper of Lula, Ga, was in the city last
Tuesday.
MIR. John T. Boifeuillet was married to
Miss Clara A. Nutting in Macon on the 9TH
inst.
subscriptions for the Atlanta Evening
Herald received at ]. NJ. Wilson's 1t
comes at 6 o'clock p. m, two hours after
issued. j. N. HARDAaE, Agent.
IF merchant or clerk lacks courtesy,
they lack one of the chiefest essentials to
success.
...Monopolies sometimes overreach prop
er bounds and are overthrown by the peo-
pie.
GOOD work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
The warm weather makes one feel like
crawling out of his flesh and sitting in his
bones.
Conductor Bob Garwood has rented the
james L. Root residence. We believe Bob
has an Ida" of getting married
MIR. John r. Winters residence has
been greatly improved by the painters
brush.
Mr.. L. Black is building nice four
room residence for Rev. Mr.. Penny, near
the old Joyce place.
"A colored man tells us that Wiley Red
ding was in Marietta on Tuesday night of
last week.
Rev. l. w. Waddel of Brunswick,
arrived in the city Tuesday and will spend
several weeks here.
Quite number of railroad dump carts,
each drawn by a mule, passed through the
town Tuesday afternoon.
I'VE are glad to learn that Judge A. n
Simpson has so far recovered as to be able TO
walk out doors. His arm, what is left of it,
is healing nicely.
Those OF our citizens who do not wish
to be disturbed at night by burglars, can
avoid the same by leaving their money and
valuabcs out on the front door steps.
MIR. W. H. HUMPHREYS has one of the
neatest cottage residences built in Marietta
this season. Mr. Bayliss Carnes and Mr..
John Waters did the work.
Hon. Judson c. Clements is the unani
nous choice of the people of the seventh
district as expressed in the recent county
conventions.
"A woman's tears are her most folmida-
BILE "weep-on." But she must remember
it is against the law to carry concealed
weapons.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
Mr.. Samuel Earle has contracted with
Mr. Bayliss Carnes for the erection of an
elegant new house, and work has been com
menced.
...ATTENTIoN FARMERS. IF you want
ROOu GIODS you Iluot udfC BOOd oSOA' w
to A. Y Leake & Co. and get some OF the
celebrated Hawley Turnip Seed. They are
the boss.
There will be Sunday School picnic
at Mayson and Turner's Ferry on the third
Saturday in July. The school would be
glad to see large crowd from Marietta and
Powder Springs.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes, of Acworth, filled
the Methodist pulpit last Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Seals filled Presiding Elder
Glenn's appoin tment at Acworth on that
day, Mr.. Glenn being sick.
...Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
THE Sunday Graphic of Macon, by
Speer & Cumming, has reached us. 1t is
the neatest printed paper we receive, brim
full Of sparkling and bright paragraphs and
sensible editorials. We hope it will receive
the liberal support it deserves.
GOOD work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
Mr.. J. w. Henderson's two horses,
attached to two wheels of his wagon, ran
away Wednesday morning, starting from
his lumber yard. They passed under the
well shed on west side of square, breaking
the pump and knocking the shed down. The
horses came to a standstill on the sidewalk
in front of T. w. Glover's market The
horses and wagon escaped injury.
The vote on the stock law in this coun-
ty on the 9th of August, will be the third
time Cobb county will have voted on the
question. AS it is not a political question
but one affecting the material and financial
prosperity of the county the question
should be Invested of all prejudice and dis
cussed calmly and dispassionately
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
The time was when the JOURNAL had
the adjoining counties to operate in, but
new railroads have flanked US on every side
and newspapers have sprung up in the
towns where the railroads have gone. tax
ing from us lucrative patronage. We are
now confined principally to Cobb county
for support necessary to keep our paper
afoat. Our citizens in town. and county
should see the necessity of giving us a lib
eral patronage. None should send their
Job printing abroad all should advertise
their business, and every family should
subscribe for the paper BY this means
only can we be enabled to give you good
local paper.