The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-12

4
battery, and for selling whisky. He went
out near the T. Stephens farm to arrest
Andrews. accompanied by constable Geo.
Sanges, Miller Walker and John Franklin.
The negro on discovering the officers at
tempted to escape and ran into Mr..
Charley Northcutt's house, at the Brown
place on the Cherokee road. He darted
| through the room where Mrs. Northcutt
and children were, demanding gun,
frightening Mrs. N. very badly Miller
| Walker ran into the house and collided
with the negro, and grasped him by the
arm. The negro had knife in his hand
and told Mr.. Walker to turn him loose, or
he would cut him. A scuffle ensued, and
Sheriff McLain came up in time and grab
bed the negros arm and kept him from
stabbing Walker. The negro resisted ar
rest very stubbornly, and it required the
| four men to handcuff him and bring him
to town Andrews appeared before Justice
VIM and the case was settled by him pay
ing all costs. Marshal Swan was waiting
to re-arrest Andrews on charge OF selling
whisky in the city. His lawyer, Col Geo.
Gober called him out for consultation,
when Andrews Jumped out of the court
house window and left these parts in
hurry.
Schlesinger Page & Co, are receiving a
large stock of fine shoes
Rev. G. P. Hebbard has resigned the
rectorship of the ST. James Episcopal
church at this place, and accepted a call
to Cavalry church at Tarboro, N. G., and
will leave the first of October. He sue.
ceeds DR.. Cheshire, who has been rector Of
Cavalry church for forty-seyen years, and
now retires on an annuity. The church
edifce is one of the finest in North Caro-
lima and cost probably $50, The chan.
Gel Is made of oak wood taken from an old
Confederate war vessel sunk on the coast
during the late war. Rev. Mr.. Hebbard S
resignation is deeply regretted by our peo-
pie. He is most excellent, courteous and
intelligent gentleman, and an able minis.
ter. He leaves the church here in a pros
porous condition, he having done good
work during his stay among US. The best
wishes of our people will go with him and
his family to their new home.
Schlesinger, Page & Co., are fixing up
the interior of their store in great style,
especially their shoe department
Give Dobbs your orders for betting.
For SALE-A first class Is horse power
Engine and Boiler on wheels.
GEO. S. BURNAP, Phoenix Foundry.
You can save fifty cents per ton on coal
in the next ten days by giving me your or
ders. HENRY MEINERT.
Dobbs is agent for Gullett's Gin.
HARDWOOD Seminary has over one hun
dred girl pupils. This large and increas-
ing attendance has caused the Board of
Trustees to order additional patent desks
and seats, and to enlarge the seating capac-
lty of the Seminary. The Male Academy
has over one hundred in attendance also.
The seating capacity of this school is much
greater and larger number of pupils can
be accommodated. The fourishing condi-
tious of our two schools is a source of
pride to our citizens Prof Stewart and
Prof. Harris have the energy and ability
to build up these schools to greater useful
ness, and in this they ought and will re-
ceive the cooperation of our people.
Schlesinger, Page g. Co., will soon have
two elegant display windows put in their
store.
CARTERsrILLE is going to build guano
factory. At public meeting held there
last week Mr j. f. Allison, who was for
five years superintendent of the Furman
Fertilizer Factory at East Point, stated
that the Furman plant had commenced
with capital of $4,000 and after declar-
ing dividend Of 8 per cent. year, was
worth at the end of five years $92, 600 The
dividends being $4,000, would show clear
gain of $4,000 If guano factory will
pay at East Point and Gainesville, why
not at Marietta?
Don have suit or anything made I'M
til you have seen Hirschs samples.
INA JUG, Rays Germicide for Coughs
and Consumption. Buy jug at Crosbys
Drug Store.
Give Dobbs your orders for betting.
New BOARDING HoUsE.-Having rented
Mrs. Frank King residence, on Cemetery
street, near the square, [ have opened
boarding house where number Of boarders
can be accommodated with nice rooms,
good fare and at reasonable rates.
WALTER l.. THORNTON.
Mrs. Tom Clay, of this county, has sold
229 dozen eggs, $50 frying chickens and
33 hens up to date this year. and will sup
plement this splendid record before the
year is out by other sales. She supplied
her own family in the meantime with
chickens and eggs in abundance.
A charter for cotton factory will be
applied for at once, and some of our citi-