The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10

about in CoDb. The constant agitation of
the cream brings the butter.
"A saloon keeper of Marietta says his Ii
cense State, County and City, amounts to
a tax $342 90 per year.
THE colored folks will have an excurs
ion to Woodstock on the 18th, and to Can
ton on the Goth.
Trade is not brisk at this season, but
our farmers are hard at work trying to
make crops that will enable them to trade
The man who neglects his crops now
will be The first one to complain of hard
times next fall.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds
Mr.. L. S. Cox's brother, in Louisiana,
sent him barrel full of pecans. Wish we
had brother to do US a similar favor.
Mr.. Joseph Dunklin, of Greenville,
Ala, is visiting his sister, Mrs. DR.. A.
Reynolds, Jr.
sheriff Coryell has been appointed Re
ceiver of Mr.. Joseph Elsas' stock of goods
and is now selling out the same.
The prohibition of spirituous liquors
has been adopted in 80 counties in this
State.
Snakes are crawling out from their
winter retreat, and are now summing their
slimmy sides.
"A prominent man remarked the other
day that he owed his success to enemies
who had abused him into good patronage.
The decoration of the Federal dead at
the National Cemetery takes place on May
30th.
The wheat is now looking very prom
Using and unless some future mishap, there
will bea good crop in this section.
Good work at lowest prices Reynolds.
The time is now at hand when you can
see the Marietta girl IN the garden, with
handful of salt, eating onions.
Rome is to have public school system.
The vote stood for public schools, $40 ;
against 80.
..J. NJ. Wilson, Agent for Separators,
Steam Engines, Keepers, Nov ers, Saw
Mills, &c, &c, also all kinds Of Steam and
Water Pipes, and Steam Fittings furnished
and Repaired
"A petition is being circulated asking
Governor Mcdaniel to pardon the negro
Dave Long, who was sent to the chain
gang four years for perjury.
Miss Mary Chester will receive scholars
in Vocal and instrumental Music. To ad-
vanced scholars German as well as American
lingering taught. Instruction thorough
For terms, address box 10, Marietta.
Mr.. John Rogers says he thinks there
is more money to be made in raising mules
than hogs or cattle, and he contemplates
going into the business.
....Rubbing warts night and morning
with moist piece of muriate of ammonia
is said to cause their disappearance without
pain or scar.
Mr. VIII Mansfield is putting in new
machinery in his mills at Cleveland Tenn,
which will increase their capacity to 200
barrels per day.
I'VE are gratified to notice that our citi-
zens are show ing disposition to have a
general cleaning about their premises.
This commendable taste is contagious, and
a little whftewash can make the humblest
II
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds,
when young lady enters dry goods
store and asks thousand questions, and
does not invest nickel, the patient clerk,
after her departure, concludes that she only
called TO see him.
Mrs. j. B O'Neill three doors below
Methodist church, Atlanta street, has the
agency for |. L. Gould g. Cos Laces, Trim
mines and Novelties
lis anybody waiting on you?' said
polite dry goods clerk to young lady from
the country Yes, sir, replied the blush
ing damsel chats my fellow outside he
wouldn come in the store"
odd Kennesaw is a mountain Of green,
a huge bouquet Of nature, where the human
family like humming birds, can revel
among its wild flowers and breathe their
fragrance Consequently picnickers are pre-
pairing to 90 there and enjoy its -redbugs
The reorganization of the Marietta Lii
brarv Association on last Tuesday night is a
con.mendable movement DR.. P. r. Cor
telyou was elected President, W L. Myers,
Vice President, f. r. Simpson, Secretary,
and 7. W. Glover. Treasurer. Next meet
ing at the court house, on Thursday even
ing. May nth. All invited.
Good WORK at lowest prices, Reynolds
Our Marietta folks can now save that
heretofore useless article, old tin cans, and
sell them to trunk makers. Newark, n. j.,
is famous for its trunk making industry,
and recently some of the manufacturers dis
covered that old tin cans may be advantage
eously used, and they are now gathered and
sold to trunk makers to bind the edges and
bottoms of trunks, and sometimes to cover
up defects Of woodwork. The process Of
heating the cans also has its profitable re-
suits, for the solder, running into a recep
tacle, is sold for II cents pound, it alone
paying, it is claimed, all that is originally
paid for the cans.