The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-10-24
MARIETTA MATT ERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Miss Annie Da-
Wis, of Gainesville, are visiting Mrs. I. H.
Shockley.
Mr.. B. D. Brantley, ST., of Blackshear,
Ga, was in the city last week wishing his
son, Mr.. John Rrantley.
You will lose money if you sell your
cotton seed before you get our prices.
B. R. LKGG & Bro.
Set your CRATES with fire brick. Get
them from E. P. DoBBs.
Douglas So shoe for $3.50 to close out at
Hirsch's.
Mrs. Otto Agricola and child, of Gads-
den, Ala, are in the city, visiting the
family of Mr. R. J. 7. Agricola
Mrs. DR.. W. E. Dunwody, of Macon,
spent few days in the city last week, the
guest of her son, Mr.. II. A. Dunwody.
A ton of cotton seed contains 1000
pounds hulls, us pounds meal, and 285
pounds OIL
Col Joe B. Alexander has recovered
from his recent sickness and is again on
our streets much to the qualification of his
| friends.
For SALE OR RENT cheap or exchange
for city property, Sewells farm of 100
acres. Apply to J. F. Sewell, "a Plum
street. Atlanta, Ga.
For RENT.-A new five room house, near
the square, good water, healthy locality
| stables, &c, can be rented for next year,
possession given first of January. Apply
at this Office.
Do not be deceived by bate prices on
paper, but examine for yourself and see
| where You can do the best Compare our
| prices with any house in the town, you
Will find them as cheap as the cheapest.
| We are determined not to be undersold.
W. Il. GILBERT.
Ladies call and examine our stock of
Zeiglers shoes at cost before tuying.
| HIRsCH.
We have over 100000 worth of real
estate for sale. Farms and city property
rented. LEWIS SPAULDING, Manager.
| will sell the next 10 cars of Coal at
summer rates. Bring in your orders.
| HENRY MElNERT.
For RRNT-Eight room house on Taylor
Hill, Atlanta street. by
\ fhe Farmers Alliancemen and their
families are especially invited to meet at
Oakland school house, in Gritter district,
on next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
Something important
Mr.. W. R. Barclay, of Darien Co., is
visiting his relatives Col. and Mrs. Tram
nell. He will enter the law class at the
State University at once. He was for
many years connected with the Darien
| Gazette.
CoTToN has been coming in pretty lively
lately. Most OF it is wrapped in cotton bag
ging. Now and then ''old jute" shows up
embracing the Aeecy staple, little dis
figured but still in the ring" Pine straw
takes prominent place also.
Prices are cut, butchered and slaughter
ed so far as advertisements are concerned,
| DuI lClACHUcI Ou dCludl safes we are 0OC
to be undersold, and it will pay you to
look at our prices, see for yourself who
has the lowest prices. Come and examine
our stock and let US price them to you.
W. E. GILBERT.
E. u W. collars 16s cents, cuffs 80 cents
at Hirsch's.
Eleven farms for sale near the city from
,o+to / Il -
Lewis Spaulding, Manager.
| Now is the time to get your stoves and
CRATES fixed up for the winter. | have a
large force of hands especially for this
work, and all jobs will be done promptly.
E. P. DoBBs
Quality considered, the Golden Seal
Mixture" is the cheapest coffee on the
market, for sale by Stephens Bros.
Guarantee my coal as good as the best
In the city, If not money refunded.
HENRY MEINERT.
THE Enterprise" store has sign that
The who runs may read" 1t is the largest
in. town, and one corner is ornamated with
the picture of some one in the store, which
| it would be we'll for the people to call and
see which one of the propretors or clerks
it favors.
A gourd three and half feet long is
one of the products Annis Lowe, colored
raised in her garden this year. She has
fifteen Of these gourds, some of them four
feet long. This will make George Woods
ofthe Hawkinsville Dispatch turn green
with envy.
| We have large stock of mems and
boys suits that we are selling cheap A
large stock Of staple dry goods that we are
selling cheap. A large stock of mems
shoes, ladies' shoes, and childrens shoes,
that we are selling cheap. A large stock
of mems and boys hats and caps that we
are selling cheap w. f. GILBERT.
MARR1ED-Mr. John A. Goodman, of
johnson City, Tenn, and Miss Jessie
Clapp, of Church Grove, Tenn, were mar~
ried on the 18th inst. Mr. Goodman is a
Cobb county young man, and is now an