The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19


big figured calico is all the rage. and
ODDLY Warden" has come again.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal has changed
to morning edition.
GOOD work at lowest prices Reynolds.
The farmers have had beautiful wealth
er for gathering their cotton.
Mr. Henry White is again with L. s.
Northcutt & Son.
The salary of the Postmaster at Mari
eta is $17OO per annum.
THE Marietta and North Ga. Railroad
has new engine, named the Jasper.
Our Northern visitors never fail to pay
Kennesaw Mountain visit, and invariably
carry of some relic.
Corn stockings and 'possum pie are
contributing to the happiness of the coun-
try darkey.
Friday evening the young ladies of
Marietta will give to Gainesville rare and
pleasing entertainment,
MIR. E. N. Ragsdale very clever and
worthy gentleman, is announced for Tax
Collector in this issue.
LIN every town in this district the most
active workers for DR.. FELTON, are Republi-
cans. Funny, isn't it,
Mr.. E. w. Compton, well-known
citizen, is announced for Tax Collector in
this issue.
miss Mia Stovall, of Marietta, attended
hop at st. James Hotel, Gainesville last
Friday evening.
IF you don't want cross mark to ap-
pear on your paper, call at once and pay
your subscription.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. A.
NJ, will convene in Macon on Tuesday,
October 31st 1882.
REV. T. A. Seals, the jealous and able
pastor of the Methodist Church, has receiv
ed n members into his church this year.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds
The Marietta Silver Cornet Band was
out serenading the newly married couples
on last Monday night.
| Wealth makes such fools of some peo-
pie, and that is why editors keep their
senses.
Mr.. W. K. Root received telegram,
Monday, announcing the serious illness of
Mr.. j. S. Wright, of Augusta, and he left
for Augusta that evening.
I'VE don't know whether its the good
crops or matrimonial policies that is inhu-
encing the boys to marry Sc rapidly. We
believe, though, its the pretty girls.
GOOD work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
| The cotton gins are putting in good
time cutting eff fingers and arms. When
you see lame man these days, you don't
know whether he lost his members fighting
yankees or cotton gins
Mrs. J. L. Root and Miss Emma Root
left last Friday for Walthourville, Liberty
county, Ga, where they will spend the
| winter.
Frank James, the notorious robber who
assessed the passengers of captured trains,
has surrendered and is in Jail. But Jay
Hubbell, the Radical Tobber assessor, is still
at large.
| -. Albert Lamar wants to be what he &C.
cuses Colquitt OF being-a boss. He exhib-
| its too much malice towards Colquitt for
him to be hurtful foe. The people have
stood to Alfred Colquitt every time he has
asked them to.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
Remember, the first Tuesday, the 7th
day of November is the election for Con
gressmen. Be sure you have on your tick
cts Hardeman and Clements. The Repub-
lican and Independent candidates are For
syth and FELTON,.
Hon. J. G. Clements made strong
sensible speech here last Saturday. There
was some enthusiasm manifested and sever
al observant and intelligent gentlemen were
heard to say that it was q fine vote making
speech. - Cd1terscille american.
1--WE are indebted to the genial and YER
satile IN. Quad" of the Detroit Free
Press, for chrome representing his Lime
Kiln Club 1t has many humorous points
and is decidedly unique.
1.-The marriage of Miss Mary ID. Tate
and Mr.. John Ii. Rowland will take place
at the Methodist Church, this Thursday
evening at 6 O'Clock, at the Methodist
Church. A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are DESTROYS of witnessing the
ceremony.
...On the evening of the 9th inst. at Ma
bletown, Ga, Mr. VIM. J. Thomas, SON
in law Of A. Y. Moss, was caught by the
saws of gin. while reaching underneath
to brush the mosts away, and his left arm
was torn all to pieces. The shock 50 chill
ed him that even the most skilled physi'
clans could not save him, and the result
was that he lived only six hours. MIR.
Thomas leaves wife and four children TO
mourn his loss. He was man of high.
standing in his neighborhood, as shown by
/ the 300 people at the burial. He was a
high minded young man, and one whom
every one that knew him loved. We ten.
der our sympathy TO the bereft wife and
little children, and hope he has gone to
rest. III.
] Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds