The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

chew tobacco In church and spit the filthy
stuff all over the church floor? Every
mouthful he spits, tails like rotten apple,
spatterring all around, making noise
that disturbs and attracts the attention of
church worshippers. All through the
church service he keeps up the filthy ex-
pectoration, and when he leaves, the floor
looks like pig had been penned there.
For man to enter the house of God and
dehle it that way, shows that his reverence
for sacred things is blunted and his sense of
decency and politeness very stupid And
yet we witnessed just such a scene in
church in Marietta last Sunday.
A moonshiner in Jail at this place, sent
up by I. S. Court in Atlanta for making
whisky, is in great distress of mind. He
bought his marriage license on the l4th
of this month, and on his return home he
was arrested, carried to Atlanta, tried and
sentenced to two months Imprisonment.
He says he is afraid he will have to buy
another license and that would make his
prospective bride cost 81 He says, one
thing is certain, she can't marry anybody
else while he holds that license. He has
his license with him. His name is B. s.
Fawn and his home is in Pickens county.
The New Restaurant will furnish you
something good to eat day or night, at
Neese's old stand. Es
WANTKD-l00 hands to work on a grade
in Atlanta. Apply to D. B. Sullivan, cor
ner Marietta and Peachtree streets Atlanta.
AT meeting OF the First National
Band of Marietta, Ga, on Saturday, June
22nd seni-annual dividend of four per
cent was declared for the last six months
ending July lst, 1882 This is very
gratifying showing. Capt R. w. Boone,
president, and Mr. C. S. McCandlish,
cashier, with an able board of directors,
have successfully built up a good business
and firmly established the bank in the
confidence of the people.
Messrs. Holland and Cheney have re.
turned from their visit to Athens Univer.
sity and report big time. The Alumni
banquet was a most elegant affair They
met large number of college and class
mates. The commencement exercises
were unusually brilliant and interesting
this year Mr.. George D. Anderson,
formerly of Marietta, was the first honor
graduate this year. He is the son of Rev.
W. D. Anderson, Mr.. John Boston, Jr.,
and Mr.. 7. D. I. Lawrence, Jr., students
have also returned from Athens.
LET everybody 60 to the New Restaurant
and get dish of Cream or a glass of cold
lemonade.
MONEY to Loan. Call on Sessions &
essions, Attorneys, Marietta.
Rev. Frederick Howard, who has
brought suit against several citizens of
Jackson, Tenn, for charging him with
gross immortality, was ordained minister
in the Baptist church OF Marietta He
taught school here at that time and passed
under the name of g. F. Howard. His
conduct here was all right as far as our
knowledge goes.
Mrs. R. T NEsBIT is agent for the sale
Of the Common Sense Steam Evaporator.
Can be used on any stove, is so simple that
a child can manage it, and is sold at the
low price of $500, delivered at Express
office IN Marietta. Sample of evaporated
fruit with explanatory cut to be seen al
DR.. Setze's drug store, also at the Journal
office.
Get the Lightning Ice Cream Freezer
from E. P. Dobbs.
Large lot of summer flannel shirts just
ceived at Hirschs.
Coal Tar for sale. Phoenix Foundry
School Books sold and exchanged a
j. A. Manget's.
Here is a puzzle for you to correctly
answer. In buggy. the other day, in
Marietta, in their relationship one to the
other, were z grand mothers, mother,
2 cousins, great-grand mother, aunt,
niece, and daughter. Now how many
persons were in the buggy?
ALL who are interested in seeing the
best machine made at work, are invited to
call at the store of Brantley, Sessions &
Co., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the 9th, 2Sth and 29th, to see what beau
tiful workcan be done on the Domestic
farmers when you come to Marietta,
call and get square meal or dish of
fine Soup, only 5 cents, at the European
Restaurant, below post office.
The recent series of meetings held at
the Baptist Church by Rev. G. S. Tumlin
have been productive of great good. A
number have Joined the church and others
have been strengthened in their religious
life
Mr. GRANT F. EDWARDS an engineer in
Atlanta drew fifteen thousand dollars in
the Louisiana Lottery the other day.
He is an uncle of the wife OF the editor of
the journal.
AN article in this issue insisting on a
"debt-paying religion will be found wor-