The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot.
ted Down for Journal Readers.

ruifies on their coat.
Mrs Palmer from Augusta is visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM Mason.
Flower pots, all sizes for sac a. MR..
Lyons store.
The Methodist Parsonage Society will
meet at Mrs. S. A. Anderson's this Thurs.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Hebert who has been spending the
winter in Washington, D. c., has returned
home.
Miss Clara Atwood, OF Darien, Ga, who
has been visiting the Misses Camp, has
returned home, much to the regret of her
many friends.
Mr. A. Keeter received telegram here
Tuesday from Louisiana announcing that
his son, Marsh Keeter, had:shot himself A
second telegram stated that he was dead.
you are troubled with Aux. or any kind
OF bowel trouble, call at j. w. Hardeman' s
and get bottle of Spencer's CHLORINE.
Sure Cure. Price so cents per bottle.
The picnic wagon loaded with young
folks left Tuesday evening on a moonlight
picnic, at the Marietta camp grounds. 1t
was jolly crowd and an occasion enjoyed
by all
On next Monday evening, June 9Th
there will be an Ice Cream Festival at the
OhnVille Chapel, proceeds to 20 Tor the
completion of the church We invite all
to come out and help in good cause No
charges at the door.
A piece of anthracite coal has been
shown us by Mr. j. II. Barnes, which came
from the recently discovered coal mines at
Austell in this county. 1t is fine speci>
men and burns readily Investigations
are now going on to test the extent of the
deposits of this coal. Mr. Will Austell, of
Atlanta, and other capitalists, are taking
options on land around Austell and going
right to work. 1t is hoped coal in paying
quantities will be disclosed.
The invitation is general and cordial to
all who desire good, orderly. cheerful
and temperate holiday, to all who like to
glide in the may dance" to be present
in the grove just across the track from the
Marble Works on Saturday the 18th at 10
a. M, nice dancing stand will be put up,
good music, short speechee, refreshments,
ETC. The sobriety and good order on the
occasion is assured in the fact that Mr..
Peter Curry has the general management
under his entire control.
Ifyou are troubled with flux or any kind
of bowel trouble, call at j. w. Hardeman's
and get bottle of Spencers Cholorine.
Sure cure. Price fifty cents per bottle.
The celebrated W. L. Douglas 90 shoes
for men at Hirsch's.
DIED.-Mrs Georgia Barton, wife of
Rev. W j. Barton died at the residence of
her father, Mr.. A. W. York, on Tuesday
morning May Bird, at o'clock. She had
been in ill.health for long while and her
death was not unexpected. She leaves a
husband and one child, besides other rela-
tives, to mourn her sad and untimely de.
mise. She was a consistent member of the
Baptist church, true and devoted wife
and affectionate and loving daughter. Cut
oft in the morning of young womanhood,
her death is made the more lamentable.
Her funeral took place at the Baptist
church on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. G. S. Tumlin officiating
After which her remains were placed at
rest in the city cemetery. Our sympathy
is extended to the grief stricken and be-
reaved family
The City Council at their last meeting
passed an ordinance that mo hogs shall
be kept in pens within said city, but that
all persons keeping hogs within the limits
of said city shall keep them in lots, the
same to be kept clean and free from
stencil" Now, what is puzzling number
OF our citizens who are so unfortunate as
to own few hogs, how large shsll those
lots be? Whether the lots shall be 10
xl0, 20x20, 50x50, hall an acre, one acre,
or acres, to meet the requirements of this
new law. The dimensions OF the ''lots"
are not given and leaves it matter of dis
putation. Does the ordinance require the
man or woman who owns "hogs" to keep
them in lots" or one lot, and what con.
stitutes "lots?' Is the man who only owns
one hog allowed to keep it in "pen," and
his neighbor, who owns hogs" required to
keep them in ''lots?' A little information
defining the requirement might prevent a
few hog owners from violating the law at.
ter the 18th inst
When you accuse our city officers of
arresting for trial causes, OF being hungry
tor fees &C., 1t would be we'll to Offset those
charges by comparing our quiet, good or
der and freedom from danger and annoy
ance OF any kind on the streets and in
public places, with any other city you ever
lived in. Children OF strangers go about
in our streets and public places and are
not watched any closer than in country