The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-29

port Of the Board of Trustees and officers @
the Georgia Institution for the education O
the deaf and dumb, at Cave Springs. Ga
1t is creditabIe report and shows 900,
work done by the Institution. There are 6.
whites and 81 colored students in attend
ance. The pupils from Cobb county are
white, Manning NJ Cox, Kennesaw; Ida B
Rutledge, Powder Springs, and Robert Vann
Acworth. Colored-Wm. Kemp, Marietta
This institution is supported by the Stat,
ard those over eight and under q wear.
OF age, are entitled to the benefits Of the In
stitution free of charge In case of inabili
ty to clothc applicant a certificate from tn,
Ordinary must be presented when the cloth
ing will be furnished free. For full infor
nation address, w O. Conner, Principal
Cave Springs, Ga
W. P. Anderson e. Son is firm whose
names are familiar to everybody They have
been doing an extensive business here ii
general merchandise, such as provisions
farmers supplies, fertilizers, &c, buying cot
ton and doing a banking business. The,
have a large warehouse for storage of ferti
lizers lime and cotton and good wager
yard for the accommoda ion of their countr,
friends and customers. They also sell the
celebrated Milburn wagon This firm is
fully alive to the wants Of the public, enter
prising and liberal, and buying for cash
they can necessarily sell for "A very low figure
Mr.. John G. Campbell and Mr. Will p
Young can be found at this store while the
managing proprietor, Mr. d. n. Anderson
is always on hand.
"A very serious accident occurred on
the Western & Atlantic railroad last Friday
morning. just as the southbound passenger
train was running over the switch a half mile
from Ringgold the track spread and the en-
tire train was deraled The tender turned
a complete somersault and crashed into the
end Of the mail car just as the latter turned
over The baggage car teleseoped the mail
car and was badly damaged. The smoking
car turned partially over but passengers es-
capped unhurt The ladies car left the track.
but remained on the embankment The
track was torn up for some distance All
trains were delayed several hours.
Mr. L. S Cox is building up a good
trade in family groceries, confectioneries,
cigars, tobacco and country produce, at the
northeast corner of the square. His stock
is first class and he will sell very cheap.
Being an old one armed Confederate soldier
he deserves a liberal share OF the patronage
of our people in his honorable efforts to sup
port those dependent upon him. Ever cour-
teous and gentlemanly, those who call on
him will receive kind treatment and their
money worth in the best of goods Read
his advertisement
THINK whether your paper has been
paid for or not, and if not make as early a
settlement as possible and renew for another
year. fin doubt as to how you stand on
the subject, call on US or drop us postal
and we will promptly furnish you with a
statement of your account, 1t will be but
little trouble to each individual, while to call
on every one would be big task for US, and
require much more time than we can spare.
We hope this request will be promptly re
sponded to by every one in arrears to the
Journal
"A. B. Gilbert is conducting his business
this year on the principle of live and let
live and by this means he proposes to sell
goods at reasonable profit His stock OF
staple and fancy groceries is fresh and va
ried and will compare favorably with the
best in the market He is clever whole
souled young man, honorable in all his deal
ings, polite to customers and desires YOU
patronage Mr. Cook Grst is clerking al
this store and is always on hand ready tc
wait on you.
Sessions, Handy & Co., reliable ana
enterpriSing firm, start out with the new
year determined to sell an immense guam
tity of goods, and to do so they propose &c
buy close and give the people the benefit il
cheap goods They deal in dry goods
boots, shoes, groceries and fertilizers and
they solicit continuance of the liberia. tradt
heretofore enjoyed, and promise old and new
customers to give them the best bargains
that can be had.
Our cheap club rates are doing the
work Clubs of subscribers are rolling il
on as every week and soon the JouRNAI
Will be in nearly every house in the county
As an advertising medium the Journal il
unsurpassed Our books are open to in
spection to advertisers.
Mr. George X Camp, formerly OF Mari
eta, now resides at Happy Camp, De
Norte county, Cal, and, from the prospec
tus we learn that he will soon issue book
of poems, entitled Shadows The volum,
will contain about 200 pages and will b,
handsomely bound and printed Price 81 80
We trust Mr. Camps many friends her,
will subscribe for his book
Young married men are firm believers
in the utility ofinsurance, and they rushintC
it utterly regardless Of cost As time wear
on, however, and the burdens Of life comc
upon them, their enthusiasm lays, and away
goes the cash paid in as premiums That
where the profits Of the companies come in
-WANrED-A large pair of oxen that are
well broken. Address, j. r. Aston, Mari
eta, Ga
TOWN TALK.