The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-09
MARIETTA MATTERS,

MAY cherries are ripe.
The strawberry crop is very fine this
season.
Mr. HILLIARD little boy fell off
house last week and broke one of his arms
Mrs. b. NJ, KING, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Irene Baker.
Mr. ROBERT TOWERS, of Birmingham,
visited his parents during the past week.
MONEY to Loan Call on Sessions &
Sessions, Attorneys, Marietta.
LIsTEN-Best pasture in the country,
now open for 100 COWS. Call on Frank
Page.
Mr. WALTER THORNTON is now clerk in
the office of the American Marble Com
pany.
LOCALS are scarce at this season of the
year, but people wont believe it, unless
they go on the hunt themselves.
Mr.. A. Armstrong, manager of Marietta
Land Co, visited Cedartown last week on
real estate business.
THE young ladies and young men had
pleasant picnic at the Paper Mill on Tues
day last.
Mr.. W. G. Cooper, of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, spent Sunday with Col J. r.
Towers family.
Mr., Marion Dunwody of Boston, visit
ed his brother Mr.. H. A. Dunwody, on
Sunday last.
For RENT-Five room dwelling large
garden, good water, near the public square
Apply to J, C. HARRIS.
Brick for sale cheap Apply to Arthur
Alexander and Oscar Alexander
Mr.. Dorse Delk, while at work at Mr..
Jack Delks mill near Marietta, on last
Saturday accidentally fell and broke two
ribs.
Mr.. W. H, Parkinson, wife, daughter
and mother, of Woodstock, passed through
the city on Sunday on their return from
the Centennial in New York
Mrs. TRoUP BUTLER, daughter of the
late Judge Garnett Andrews and her
daughter: Mrs. W. Toombs, are visiting
their relative, Mrs. Julia Butler.
Col A. S. CLAWS wife and children and
Mrs. DR.. N. N. Gober, visited relatives in
Douglas county, for several days last
week.
Mr.. SAXON A. ANDERRoN, proprietor of
the Marietta Paper Manufacturing Co., &C.
companied by his family, left on visit to
Texas on Wednesday.
Mr.. F. P. REYNOLDS says the most I'M
failing remedy for hog cholera that he has
repeatedly tried, is to administer one tea.
spoonful Of turpentine in slop to the hog,
three or four times per week.
MEMS Summer Suits from IS 90 up at
Hirsch's
WANTED-Sound Cotton Seed Apply
to Manning Bros
School Books sold and exchanged at
j. A Mangets.
MAYOR I. W. GLOVER and Conductor
Johnson Garwood of the NJ. & n. G.
railroad, will leave on the llth inst, on a
trip to Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake, and
other places
THE opening service of the protracted
meeting Sunday night, at the Presbyterian
Church, was crowded Rev. Mr.. Bach
man, of knoxville. was listened TO with
marked attention.
Mrs. II. G. Birch presented US some of
the largest strawberries that we have seen
this season. They were grown in her gar
den and shows to what luscious perfection
strawberries can attain in this delight
full climate.
LAWN PARTY-To be given by Saint
Mary's Guild of ST. James Church at the
residence of Mrs. H. D. Phillips, (the Dr.
Cooke place., Tuesday evening May 18th,
commencing at 5 p. m. Strawberries Ice
Cream and Cake
WHILE the Hook and Ladder boys were
practicing on Wednesday of last eek
preparatory for the Athens tournament
contest, Mr.. James Banks fell from the
ladder and the ladder fell On him, sustain
ing slight bodily injuries.
DIED-At his home near Marietta, in his
SD year, on Tuesday morning, Mr., G. W.
Hardage. He had been citizen of Cobb
county for SO years and was wildly known
and honored by all who knew him.
INhoisting windmill at Mr. Burnaps
residence on last Thursday morning, the
derrick fell and Mr. VIII York, who was
on top of it, fell also, distance of about
thirty feet, and was badly hurt. He was
carried to his home in this place, where he
was given medical attention. and is doing
we'll He is the son of Mr.. George w.
York and has a family.
Mr.. FRED S. MANSFIELD, secretary of
Minister Hubbard, of the American Lega-
ton at Toxic, Japan, will sail for America
on the Arabic" May 10Th, arriving at