The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29

summer resort IN the South. 1t has superb
hotels and boarding houses Whose charges
are reasonably fine livery stable, splendid
drives, beautiful scenery, pure water, exhil-
arating atmosphere, is l loo feet above sea
level, and only twenty miles distant from
Atlanta, with which it is connected by
about half dozen trains per day each way,
over the Western and Atlantic Railroad 1t
is the Southern terminus Of the Marietta
and North Georgia Railroad, which pene-
trates the heart of the mountainous region
of Georgia. 1t is less than two miles dis
taht from the wonderful marble factory at
Elizabeth on the Western and Atlantic rail
road, at he foot Of the famous Kennesaw
Mountain, which rises to an altitude OF 800
feet above the sea level, and from which
can be seen Atlanta on the south, and the
famous battle grounds on the north, where
Shermans and Johnston's armies fought for
a month, in June, 1864. You should spend
the summer in Marietta.
in tearing down county bridge at the
paper mill, on Soaps creek, last Tuesday
the structure suddenly gave way, falling on
Henry Pritchett and Phil Dunn Pritchett
was badly hurt in the side and came very
near drowning before the timbers could be
gotten off him. Dunn received painful
scalp wounds. The third man at work I'M
der the bridge with them escaped unhurt.
The men were sent to their homes in wag
on by Mr.. Saxon A. Anderson
Prof. }. G. Camp and Miss Julia Flor
ease, Gf Powder Springs, were married at
the Kimball House in Atlanta, on Sunday
afternoon The brides mother was oppos-
ed to the marriage, and the young lady Wis
tied friends in Palmetto Prof. Camp visit
ed her at Palmetto Saturday and they re-
turned by Atlanta and were married as sta
ted, by Rev. Dr. Mcdonald. Prof Camp is
the principal of Powder Springs high school,
and is held in high esteem by his numerous
friends.
Buy your cigars from Sessions, Handy
Il Co. They hsap the best and you might
get the clock.
--PARAsoLs PARASoIs We have a
nice line of parasols which you can buy very
cheap tor the next few days.
Mrs. B. ScnGxrHALL.
20 lbs Rice for $l.0O at Sessions, Ham
by & Co.
George Brown, or Adalbert Hoskins,
the hero of the recent mutiny at the Dade
coal mines, called on Governor Mcdaniel
yesterday and thanked him for pardoning
him. Browns appearance indicated that
convict life agreed with him. For the pres
ent he will work in the machine shops at
Marietta. When he has accumulated suf
fcient money he intends to visit relatives in
the State Of New York.-4tlantd Constitu-
ton
Mr.. Samuel r. McCleskey is ANNOUNCE
ed in this issue as candidate for the Leg
islature Mr. McCleskey is one of our best
and most substantial farmers and stands
deservedly high as an upright and worthy
citizen He has been a Justice Of the Peace
Of Gritter district for number Of years and
is thGrefQre no stranger to the workings of
law If elected. Cont will have true and
faithful representative
An old negro got off the Western and
Atlantic train as it rolled into the Union
Depot in Atlanta, ard was met by another
who was evidently looking for him. What
kiHd Of trip did you haveY' asked the At
lanta darkey "Wall had tolerable
easy trip but | amt e wine TO ride on dis
here Western and Atlantic Railroad no
more. Dey gifts you here so quick dat you
don't get your moneys wuff
-6GlatiFQller General Wright received
yesterday the tax digest Of UGbb. showing
an increase over last year Of $2G6, 35l.
Capt G. L. Daniel is the Tax Receiver of
Cobb county. His digest is model of ae-
curacy and beauty. He is thorough bust
ness man. and his close attention to his
duties has resulted in giving Cobb an in
grease mach la.ger than that of any county
yet heard from. atlanta GOnsHtHiiad.
Choice Hams, Lard. Bulk Meat, Syurp,
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Grits and Recall to
be sold low as by any one at McCutcheon s,
If you want the best beef in town 90 to
Stephens Bros. meat market Telephone
"a.
--Laee DAtl4iqs from 81 40 to Sc per pair,
and from l5c 10 50c per yard al MIRA u,
Schoenthalls.
Polka dot Lawn &c at Hirsch's.
Mr. Walter l.. Thornton left last We'd
nesday for Memphis, Tenn, where he goes
to accept position with Fulmer, Thornton
4 Co., wholesale grocers and cotton mer-
eAsRrs. IL segfeiF Is laFvl Marietta but
the fattering offer 10 better his financial
prospects induces him to loave. although we
verify believe he leaves his heart behind him
in the keeping of one of Marietta fairest.
The monthly Sunday School mass meet
ing held at the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday afternoon was unusually interesting.
pr, 6ortsIysa 6oHahGtea the EXERCISES In
terestng addresses were delivered by Coi.
W. P. McClatchy and W. S. Cheney, Esq.
A large crowd was present.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of Conductor !. j.
Dunn died at Smyrna on last Thursday, af.
ter a brief illness. She leaves four children,
twins about a week old. She was about for.
ty yeas VII aai bar sudden and unexpect-
ed death was crushing blow 10 hsF aeVOted
husband She was buried at Smyrna
-Suitor-' Sir, you are undoubtedly aware
of the object of my visit r Father-"I be-
lieve you desire to make my daughter hap
Ply. DO you really mean it? Suitor-
"Unquestionably." Father-Well, don't
marry mes. ihsn'
After the 10Th Of September next
manned Confederate soldiers who have lost
q leg or an arm, who reside in Georgia, will
Il, sgtited 70 their third pension from the
State The total nhrtbet aa tGa list foI
this State is 353