The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-01
MARIETTA MATTERS,

The rainfall last Friday was regular
trash mover.
Mr.. Georg Leake, OF Cedartown, was in
the city last week.
Prof J. C. Harris and family have re.
turned from Cedartown.
Marietta has large crowd of summer
visitors.
The sugar trust has made preserving
a luxury.
Big, fine melons were retailed out of a
wagon here Satu rday at ten cents each.
The Legislature seems to be working
An organization for the establishment
of enterprises in Marietta. is one thing we
need.
The allianceis growing in numbers and
are making efforts to organize a county
exchange to establish several industries.
On last Sunday week at Braswell, Mr..
B. Y. Bowlen of Cobb county, was mar.
ried to Miss Minnie Tant.
The amount of confidence required to
build q town is measured by every man S
earnest effort in that direction.
We understand that there are four men
in Marietta who will give ten thousand dol
lars toward building a'cotton factory.
The two new streets opened out by
Messrs. Holland and Gilbert south part of
town have been named Yale and Dixie.
Several of our summer visitors have had
shipped here their horses and carriages
for the pleasur e,riding of their families.
For RENT-A new five room house.
Good water and near the square. Apply
at Journal Office
FoR RENT-Five room house, large lot,
good water. Two blocks from square.
+. b. WELLONs.
All goods delivered in Marietta free of
Of charge when bought of A. B. Springer,
al j. NJ. Highs, Atlanta.
A. B. Springer is now with J. NJ. High
g. Co., of Atlanta, where he is ready to
serve his Marietta friends who will kindly
call on him while in the city.
The new firm of Schlesinger, Page & Co.,
have been too busy to get up an add for
this issue, but say they will have a startler
for the JOURNAL readers next week.
Mr.. Geo. S. Owen attended the reunion
of the 18th Georgia at Conyers last week,
and reports splendid time,
A twin cantaloupe, joined like the STA
mese twins is what Mr.. j. NJ. York left
with US on last Friday.
Mrs. Frank King, of Marietta, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Coleman, of
this place. -Ellijay Courier.
PARAsoLs at cut rate prices at Hirsch S
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup at J. A. Man.
gets.
A full measure and a little on the
handle JOHN A. SIBLEY,
COTTAGE HILL DAIRY.
FoR SALE-A first class Is horse power
Engine and Boiler on wheels.
GEo. S. BURNAP, Phoenix Foundry
WANTED-Chair Timber. Will pay
highest cash prices for all kinds OF first
grade chair timber delivered al our factory
at Austell. DoBBs 8 SHELyERToN
The members Of the Legislature visited
Pickens county marble quarries on last
| Sunday, the excursion being rendered by
the III. & N. Ga r. R.
The cost sale advertised by the new firm
of Schlesinger, Page & Co., is attracting a
great deal OF attention. Crowds of people
are visiting the store.
Mr.. A. A. Griggs has placed US under
obligations to him for some fine peaches
Such kind acts are always appreciated at
this office.
IT is blessing to have plenty of good
fruit, but the crop of peachet this year is
so large that the limbs of fruit trees have
been broken off, many nice trees being
badly damaged.
The new firm of Schlesinger, Page &
Co., will, after closing out the present
stock, carry full line Of shoes, hats and
gents furnishing goods.
/ $4,000 to loan on Cobb county dirt
CLAY & BLAIR, Lawyers.
$4,000 to be loaned in the next 60 days
on Cobb county real estate. Apply to R.
N. HOLLAND, Attorney at law.
Pickles put up in Wellons natur a
grape vinegar, guaranteed not to spoil
HIRscH is selling mating lower than
the lowest.
Mr.. w. N. Grist has sold out to Schles.
niger, Page & Co.. but desires his many
friends and patrons to know that his inter,
est continues with the new firm, and that
he can still be found at the old stand.
The season of reunions is upon US. The
old Confederate veterans are meeting by
regiments and battalions in the different
towns in Georgia, shaking hands and re-
newing that comrade friendship formed
during the war They are not large in
numbers, but they get there all the same
Many young farmers often get discour
aged when their crops don't turn out as
abundantly as they expected, and talk OF