The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
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buggy separated in two parasitic mule
continuing at a rapid speed with the two
front wheels, while the two rear wheels
and the body of the buggy turned a somer-
sault, the occupants making the revolu.
ton with dexterity, keeping their seats.
1t was laughable scene and attracted
quite crowd After hot pursuit, the
mule, shaft and two wheels were overtak-
en- and brought back to the scene of the
disaster.
HERE is family of Florida refugees in
the city penniless and in need of help. AT
home, in Jacksonville, a lucrative salary
was earned by the head OF the family and
every household want supplied, but driven
from home by the terrible scourge, yellow
fever, employment has been hard to obtain.
In the meantime, the necessities of life
are just as pressing as if his pocket was
tull, Any assistance our citizens may be
willing to contribute can be left with Capt.
K. w. Boone at the National Bank or with
the editors of the JOURNAL.
Bingham cheap at Hirschs
A SPELLING bee in Atlanta last week
Tor the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers,
was divided in two classes, headed respec-
lively by Governor Gordon and ex-Gover-
nor Bullock. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed the fun. The word "accordi-
on seemed to have tripped up a number,
and was the topic for discussion next day,
as most of the spoilers put the last syllable
"deon." Marietta might revive the spell
ing bee, and raise large fund.
To invest in real estate in Marietta is as
safe as government bond, Marietta may
never be as big as Atlanta, but she will
steadily grow and always be thriving and
prosperous place. The many new resi-.
dences built recently show that new COM
ers are in love with our place The new
block of buildings on the square, presents
solid business growth. Let the wheels of
progress keep moving, and everybody do
all they can to build up our pretty city
among the mountains.
250 pieces of Jeans at Hirsch's.
CAPT. Bob Irwin was paying out some
, money the other day, and after he got on
he train to go to Atlanta he found out
that he had paid out a $40 gold piece to
some one in Marietta for a silver dollar.
He got on the next train and returned to
Marietta and began to make enquiries.
when Mr.. j. W. Hardeman informed him
that he had 500 gold piece that he
couldn't account for and that it was evil
IDENTIFY his money.
1t is crime for men to prepare and ad.
vertise worthless, inert remedy as a cure
for terrible and chronic blood poison in
hope that the sufferer will use hundred
bottles before he finds out its worthless.
ness, and yet there are some who do Be-
tanic Blood Balm { B. B. B is not rene
dy of this kind. The first bottle begins tc
do good, and cure usually follows before
a dozen bottles are taken
Hirsch has an immense stock of ladie,
shawls and cloaks
For RENT.-Six room brick house with
kitchen, clubhouse etc., now occupied by
subscriber, to whom apply for particulars
Immediate possession given.
II. A. DUNwoDY.
A FINE lot of Western Buggies just re
ceived and for sale cheap for the cash
Have also on hand Buggies of my own
make which can be sold at a low figure
Call and examine and get prices.
W. E. CRAWLING.
A stop watch-a suspended policeman.
In an alteration on Friday night, Mr..
Theodore Fleisch, of Atlanta, son-n-law of
Mr.. H. B. Wallis, of this place, was cut
in three places with knife by James Wal
lis, son OF Mr. Wade Wallis. 1t is said
that whisky was the active agent in incit-
ing the cutting
Mr.. H. G. Cole, bookkeeper of the First
National Bank, left Thursday for few
days visit to his home in West Virginia to
be present at the marriage of his brother.
Mr. A. NJ. Dobbs, one of the directors OF the
Bank, is filing Mr. c. position.
Flannel over shirts cheap at Hirschs.
Mn. Erwin Maxwell has sold nine lots O
his beautiful property. He is preparing
to build an eight room, two story residence
on his home place, and will commence
work in few weeks
Nh. G. S. McCandlish new dwelling
going up on Lemon street, will be a wei
arranged and comfortable cottage. when
finished. Mr.. Hamilton Gragg is the con
tractor
An old Confederate soldier, who left a
leg buried on the soil of Virginia, told us
that he frequently felt his toes witch.
ing as sensitively as if they had never been
amputated.
Hirschs shoe stock is far the largest in
North Georgia.
Rev. P. NJ. Ryburn will close his work
here in seven more Sundays. The annual
conference meets this year at Milledge
vile. on 9th of December.