The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-11

ed the work on Cemetery street. The work
apparently is substantial, and the street
presents beautiful appearance. As far
as we know, Mr.. Sullivan has carried cut
his contract according to the specifications,
but the recent rains have disclosed some
weak points that should be remedied
He has graveled the entire street to the
Cemetery gate and given Marietta street
that will compare favorably with those in
Atlanta. We only wish every street in
J Marietta was in as good condition, and
presented as creditable appearance There
is one thing our city council will have to
look after. The high walls should have
ratings to protect pedestrians from being
accidentally precipitated to the ground
beneath. If left without this protection
some one at night may step off ard be
crippled for life, if not killed. This, we
presume, the council will look after ana
remedy. This done, with some sewerage
at the cross Streets will give Us as good a
street as one could wish
Dir. George Gunter brakesman on a
freight train on the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad, was killed near Ellijay
on last Saturday afternoon. When the
train left Ellijay he was on top of a box
car. After the train had run about three
miles he was missed The train was stop.
ped and went back and Mr. Guuter was
found on the track terribly. mangled. 1t
is supposed in passing from the top OF one
car to another he fell between two cars,
when the ponderous wheels passed over
him, crushing the lite out of him. His re-.
mains were brought to Marietta. He has
a wife and two children living at Mr..
Barnes Knitting Factory.
Bundles for the Marietta Laundry can be
| left at B. r. 'Legg & Bro. store, our
branch Office.
| Foa RENr.New cottage of six rooms.
Apply to A. Y. LEAkE.
Ladies lined and bound lace shoes 75c.
per pair, button shoes $l.00, Button shoes
1925 and up. Mems brogans IS cts. to
$l.l5, Mems dress shoes $1.OO and up, at
McCutcheon's
One Ell Merito Cigar will convince any
man OF its superior merits
PALACE Drug STORE
DIED,-Mr. James I. Pitts, of Post Oak
district, Cobb county, died on Tuesday,
the End inst, aged about 65 years. He
had worked in the field all day Monday.
On Tuesday morning he was taken sud-
denly sick, supposed to be spasm of the
heart, and died Tuesday afternoon at 4
20 clock. He was buried last Thursday at
Sandy Plains, Rev. j. NJ Gable officiating
The Post Oak Alliance Lodge of which he
was member, and the Antioch and Sam
dy Plains lodges, buried him with the rites
OF their order. The deceased leaves a
wife and four children.
Every teacher in the county is expected
to attend the Teachers Institute for one
week beginning June %, inst The Board
CT Education is anxious to see the teachers
taking hold of this great work in earnest
The best instructors in the State will be
here. An excellent program has been
arranged. Governor Northen and State
School Commissioner Bradwel will be
present during the session,
W. R. POWER, Commissioner
Mrs. Richard Carroll and son, wife OF
Richard Carroll, the General Manager of
the Queen and Crescent Route of Cincin
natl, are visiting Mrs Erwin Maxwell.
Her son is here tor his health and finds
our climate beneficial.
Mattings at l2!c. to SOC, at SehoenthaTs
New Goods. no old stock.
Hirsch has the largest stock of clothing
to select from at the lowest prices.
Manning Bros. will sell you a double
seated buggy from $50 90 up. Brewster
side bar top buggy IRON $50 90 up. Brew
ster side bar buggy, open, from $45 90 up
Road carts $1,000. Single buggy harness
$3.50.
Smoke the Ell Merlto Cigar, on sale at
Palace Drug Store.
Governor Northen has declined to inter-
tere with the judgment Of the courts in
the Charles NJ Ozburn matter and the
unfortunate man will be hung on the 26th
instant.
True courage is cool and calm The
bravest Of men have the least OF brutal
bullying insolence and in the very time of
danger are found most serene, pleasant and
free.
Mr.. williamson Warlick, aged 80, father
of our fellow townsman, Mr.. D. A. Warlick
died on the 9th inst, at Elliiay. We deep
ly sympathise with Mr.. Warlick in his be-
reavement.
Miss Clement, elocution teacher in Har
wood Seminary, left Monday for her home
in Rutland VT. We regret her departure
She made many friends while here
Hirsch will save you money on anything
in his line.