The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
LOCAL LEAFLETS.


woodhaulers.
Several Gilmer county prisoners are in
the Marietta Jail for safe keeping
Capt. E. P. Howell declines the consul
ship to Manchester, England.
Lent is over and the season of indul-
gence begin.
Now is the time to advertise and attract
your share of the trade
Spring has caused the straw hat to
bloom.
The Columbus Daily Times has suspend
ed
Mr.. Bob Reagan, was in Marietta last
Sunday, having just returned from Kansas
Hon. A. S. Clay and wife have return
ed from the New Orleans Exposition.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Brumby has returned
from New Orleans Exposition.
Mrs. W. c. Green, of Harmony Grove,
is visiting relatives here.
Solicitor General George F. Gober and
Col. Joe Alexander have returned from the
New Orleans Exposition.
Miss Annie Gartrell has returned home
after delightful visit to Judge Hillyer's
family in Atlanta
Marshal w. P. Stephens and his two
little daughters returned from visit to An
niston, Ala, last Sunday
Mr. James Mackey welcomes Miss
Mackey to his home with broad all-day
smile
1t is more than probable that Rev. Sam
Jones will conduct series of meetings here
this year and bush arbor will be erected.
Miss Jessie Reynolds DR.. Desc Rey
nolds, Jr., and Mr. Walter Reynolds have
returned from Florida.
We regret to learn of the death of Miss
Gertrude Winfield which occurred at Smyr-
ma on last Thursday.
"A correspondent of the Boston Globe
rode from Atlanta to Marietta last week
on his bicycle in two hours and twenty min
utes.
If you will make up your mind to keep
down all unnecessary expenses, you need
have little fear as to your future financial
condition.
Every citizen is interested in the start
ing of new and productive enterprises in the
city. Any other view is hopelessly narrow
and selfish.
-MARRIED-On the 9TH inst, by Rev. F.
A. Bell, Mr.. James L Hughes and Miss Dc
tavia Brown, all of this county. Our best
wishes
"A through passenger train, No. 10, has
been placed on the Western & Atlantic Rail
Road. 1t stops at Marietta only on Sunday,
passing Marietta about 81 clock p m.
On our second page to-day will be found
a striking and instructive illustration of the
comparative worth of the various kinds of
baking powders now in the market.
Miss Mamie Simpson, accompanied by
her mother and Dr. John Simpson, left last
Monday for Toccoa, Ga, where she will give
an exhibition of her mysterious power.
Fees FOR MATCHING. Plymouth Rocks
and Light Brahmas $500 per 10; So so
per rs. w. L. MYERS.
-FoR SALE-Fine calves at Bellewillie
Farm. Apply to G. M.-HEIDr, Marietta, Ga.
-FoR RENT-A new three room house.
Apply to REID & CRAWLING.
Last Sunday, Rev. j H. Baxter at the
Methodist Church, preached strong argu-
mentative sermon against the Charity ball"
to be given in Atlanta He is opposed to
doing evil that good may come.
Judge Hammett, our efficient Ordinary,
has some splendid drawings of the bridges
he has to let out to contractors. He greatly
facilitates the work in giving an intelligent
idea to builders of what they have to do.
-FoR SALE.-Two half Jersey mich COWS
and two calves, three quarter Jersey for
sale. Apply to T. H. CHEEk
The funeral services of Mrs T. A. Gober
will be held at New Lebanon Church Marietta
Camp Ground on the first Sunday in May
next, Rev j. W. Baker, of the Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Lightning struck Capt. Joe Glover
stable recently and tore out the front end of
it. Two Jersey COWS and calf were in the
stable at the time and fortunately were not
hurt.
-WANTED.-A young lady who will come
to my home to write and prepare my books
for mailing; must workeight hours per day.
will take all responsibility Good pay An
swer at once as must have some one by Fri
day. Mrs E. r. TENNENT.
Decatur and Marietta are now in tele-
phonic communication. Last Friday the
News man answered call at the telephone
and was surprised to hear the familiar voice
of Mr. A. B. Coffey inquiring about the
progress of the prohibition campaign. The
Marietta Exchange will soon be in opera
on-Decat,~ NeUs
The case of Hosea and Annie Bice VS..
the Marietta & North Georgia Railroad Co..
which was non-suited at the March Term of
Cobb Superior court, has been carried to the
Supreme court. Counsel for the plaintiffs are
confident that that Supreme court will send
the case back for trial, and that the Railroad
will have to respond in damages for allowing
one of the convicts to go at large and shoot
unohending women. Col E. n Broyles T.
W. Miner, J. NJ. Mcbride, and W. p Nc
CATCHY represent the Plaintiffs
Our office is thoroughly equipped with
new type, latest improved Gordon press, and
with experienced and skilled printers, you
will find our prices as cheap as any first class
printing establishment in Atlanta We do
not attempt to compete with amateurs We
do honest work and spend our profits at
homo and we think we arc entitled to tho