The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-08-19
MARIETTA MATTERS.
-Gilmer county election went awet.


man, dropped dead last Saturday of heart
disease.
The post Office was moved to the store
| room underneath Journal Office last Monday
afternoon.
The crops of corn and cotton between
Marietta and Austell are looking well and
the prospect is very promising
Post Oak and Austell elected dele
gates last Saturday favorable to Clay and
McCleskey.
In difficulty in Oregon district Mr.. J..
B. Moon cut Mr.. Will Taylor with knife
Mr. Moon gave bond for appearance.
Prof j. c. Harris has been in attend
ance upon the Normal Institute in Atlanta
for several days.
Ladies and Misses slippers at cost at
Hirsch's.
Mr.. j. |. Chamberlain left this week on
visit to his old home In New York, and
will be gone about three weeks
MIR. Myers superb grapes can be obtain
ed from Leake & McCrea.
-Messrs. Walter Dobbs and Harry
Haynes, of Atlanta are recreating in Ma
rietta
1t is time to begin to advertise for the
fall trade. Get your name before the peo-
pie
Mr. Charles II. Stephens left last Thurs
day for Gadsden, Ala, to visit Mr. Henry
c. White and family He is expected back
to-day,
The handsGnest line of Rugs in the city
can be found at Mrs. b. Sohoenthalls.
Fine veal every week at Stephens Bros.
market. Telephone "a.
"A few more of those good Hams that
we had on hand before the rise and we are
selling at old prices, Sessions, Handy & Co.
Staple Dry Goods, such as Jeans Cot
tonadss, Cassimeres, Calicoes, Bleaching,
Sheeting Shifting, Checks and Hats, Shoes
&c, at bargain vt MeGutcheons
A gentleman from Americas was here
last week prospecting for place to open
bank. He likes Marietta splendidly and
may locate here.
Mr.. j. F. Lindley left with us basket
Of nice grapes, for which he has our thanks.
He has several varieties OF grapes and has
been quite successful in their culture.
Some of our boys have the military
spirit upermost. and want to march to Clio
ry or the grave" in eight with Mexico.
We don't want any in ours.
Miss Jennie SchOenthall, Judge II. NJ.
Hammett, and Mr.. W. J. McClatchy have
been spending few days at Bowden Lithia
Springs
"A young lady Of our acquaintance says,
Man proposes, but it generally takes q
good deal of encouragement to get him 10
do So
Prof v L. Manget's school for girls
reopens on Both inst No more competent
or deserving teacher can be found in the
State. Give him your patronage.
The largest stock of Jerseys in Mariet-
ia just opened st HiFseh's.
Cheap money to loan on city and farm
property. D. W. BLAIR
Attorney at Law.
Gents Plated Shirts at Mrs Schoen-
thalls.
Go to Stephens Bros meat market and
get tender steaks. Telephone "a.
Mr.. Samuel R. Hirsc6, after an extend
ed trip to Northern and Eastern markets,
has returned home. He bought an i'm
mense stock of fall and winter goods WHICH
will arrive in due time.
"A very pleasant evening was spent at
the residence of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, by Sc
lect party of young people, last "Wednesday.
The programme was dance, Compliments
ry to Miss Edna Kirkpatrick, of Winnings
Mr. s. F. Kincannon, tenent on Judge
Pullum's place, raised 40 bushels of early
rose potatoes on little over quarter of an
acre of ground. He left with us specimen
weighing two pounds and one ounce.
1t is more than probable that hotel
will be built by the Messrs. Reynolds and
McClatchy on their lot near the Journal
office. They have an offer to lease it for
five years.. and they are now figuring on
it.
-l2 yards White Lawn and yards wide
Hamburg Edging for $3.50, former price
$500, at Hirsch's.
If you want Linen Buster be sure to
call at Mrs. B. SchoenthaPs
If you want the best beef in town 90 to
| Stephens Bros. meat market Telephone
| "a
Governor Mcdaniel, accompanied by
Supt. j. B. Glover inspected the NJ. Il N.
Ga. Railroad last Thursday and found the
road had complied with the law in its re-
quirements. He was pleased with his
trip.
About 5000 persons were in attendance
at Salt Springs Camp Ground last Sunday.
| Crowded trains went out from Atlanta, while
the surrounding country contributed largely
to swell the sweltering, perspiring mass of
humanity. Rev. j. K. Mayson preached at
in the morning and Rev DR.. Galloway at
| IL clock
Mr.. John Triplett, Of the Townsville
Times, is spending few days in our city at
the Wh,tlock House Mr. Triplett is one OF
the cleverest and most popular editors of the
Georgia Press He numbers his friends by
the score and man once his friend is his
friend fer all time. We trust his stay may be
pleasant.
The H. H. Davis gold mine, two miles
south of Canton, Ga, is now owned by r
w. Walker, of Columbus, and j o. Robin
son. The ore from this mine is known al
brown oxide of iron, which is considered by
miners as the very finest of collaborating