The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-15

1 49, ~ -. CT htubOut Vi X,
Cherokee county, is the proud owner of a
fine herd of Jersey cows. He has some
seventy head and they roam over hundred
acre field enriching it with their manure. He
has seventy stalls for his seventy head, and
eolored man gives his undivided attention
to their welfare. About three months ago
he had a fine Jersey heifer, Is months old, to
die suddenly. Being anxious to know the
cause Of her death, he had her cut open, and
to his sstonishment there was disclosed thir-
teen ll3) distinct calves, from two wellde-
veloped to others in different stages of form
alton down to very small ones This is
remarkable story but true one, as Col.
Perkerson is gentleman known for his
veracity, besides ii is capable of proof by
eye-witnesses. This was certainly very
prolific cow. and shows how profitable stock
raising in this section of Georgia might be
made when there is proper attention given
| to the matter
Mr.. d. F. McClstchy renews his an
nual greeting to the public this week. He is
still in the procession; trade is good, and he
leads the van. In extent variety end quail
ty of stock it is only necessary to call and
examine, and you will be convinced that he
can supply you with just what you want at
fair and living price. His goods are bought
fresh, from the fact that he knows Just where
| to buy. There is no stale or hard stock in
his store, but such as sell readily and give
satisfaction. Philosophical enterprising
and energetic, he is doing what he can to at
tract trade to Marietta by letting people
know they can get what they want by coming
| here. Give Mr. McClatchy CALL and show
that you appreciate his enterprising spirit.
Besides, he will give yon value received for
every dollars worth of goods you buy in his
house.
-lfyou want any prescriptions, get them
put up by W. K. Root at Maher & Flower
| drug store.
i will sell goods close for cash for nine
ty days to come. Will be glad, however, to
open accounts earlier with all who hare
paid promptly. Always will sell goods as
1 low for cash as others.
| d. u. NOkThCUTT.
DR. F. g. Donehoo and Miss Emma Hy-
att were married at Murphree's Valley,
Blount county, on last Sunday, the 4th inst,
Rev. J. L. Freeman officiating Dr. Done
hoo is rising young physician and has
large circle Of friends. His intelligence and
genial accomplishments have made him uni
versally respected, and, now that he has won
that priceless jewel of his hearts best love,
no doubt the cup of his happiness is full to
Overlooking. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. David Hyatt, who was a true type of our
old Southern chivalry. Reared, as she was,
in such family, she could not fail to have
an abundance of those rich graces of head
and heart with which she is so plenteously
endowed. May the sweetest joys of earth
| abide with them here and crown of Jewels
hereafter Gadsden (Ala.) Nescs.
i regret to say that am confined to my
| room, and have been for some time, and
cannot tell when / will be out. The object
of this card, therefore, is to beg of all who
still owe me to call at the store and pay every
dollar they can, as it is entirely impossible to
do business successfully without collecting
up once year. j. j. NoRTHcUTT.
Capt. j. NJ Wilson, the clever, we'll
known hardware merchant of Marietta, is
still at his old stand, en- the west side of the
square, prepared to sell you stoves, hard
ware, cutlery and house-furnishing goods,
and do your tin and sheet-iron work. He
has polite clerks and frst-class werkmen,
and can give you satisfaction in goods or
work if anybody can. Profits are small,
but he is meeting the emergency BY close
figures. All he asks is an investigation OF
his goods and prices, and he feels confident
that he can please you. Call and see him.
-Maher l. Flowers drug store is the only
drug store kept open every day and all night
in the town.
There is money in raising stock, if our
people woald prepare good pastures for the
purpose and get the best blooded breeds.
In conversation with Mr.. J. l. Chamberlain,
of the this county, the other day he inciden-
tally mentioned that his stock had paid him
better than his cotton crop. He said that
he had realized in his sale of stock 1922. 90,
for the year 1884. This is good showing.
AS he keeps his stock up, of course, this does
not include the enrichment of his land by
the stock running upon it.
We were not in attendance at the can.
tata on the night of the 18th ult., owing to
the fire, and, therefore, we're not prepared to
give notice last week. Our special cores
pondent comes to our aid this week and
gives a notice, which he would have done
sooner but for his absence from the city lost
week
Would you save that boy of yours from
strong drink, from the gambling house. from
the penitentiary, from an unknown grave in
the potter's field? If so. buy copy of
Housekeeping in the Sunny South" You
will there find remedy for the strong and
expensive passion for alchoholic stimulant.
1t IS to be taken when the craving comes on,
and in three days it is destroyed, never to
re-appear II was sent to Mrs Tennent by
Col J. G. Craddock, editor of the Paris
True Kentuckian, who says it cured the
worst case he ever saw.
Any kind of Job Printing you may
want you can get it done at the JOURNAL
office, printed on new type and by expert
enced and skilled printers. We have nc
amateur printers to turn out botch work
but every JOB of printing will be neatly and
artistically done, at prices as cheap as the
quality and style will warrant. Give us
your orders and see.
/
Mrs. Dir. FELTON, is going into the news
paper business Her husband owns the
Free Press material, and she is going to
start and edit new paper called the Cour-
ant The Willingham boys are minus
printing material by this move.
| Prof W. E. Myers reopens his schoo
January 18th. The postponement is on &C
count Of Mr. Myers having charge of Mr.. G.