The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-01-14
MARIETTA MATTERS.

S-SAA~
cred with snow.
The grip still holds firm clutch on
some of our citizens.
Mr.. FRANK KEMP has been carried to
the Asylum at Milledgeville.
Mr.. WALTER SESSIONS has returned from
his visit 10 Blackshear.
SINCE that signal pole was heightened,
1t has brought heap of bad weather.
DR.. B. R. Strong is sick with the grip.
We trust he will soon recover.
Institutions that are demoralizing ought
to be taxed out of existence.
Some of our farmers are buying mules to
make the next crop.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. D. McCutcheon live at
No 20, Cooper street, Atlanta.
Mr.. Fletcher P. Reynolds who has been
sick for some weeks, is improving.
WHEN the spring opens, number OF
new houses will be built.
IT will soon be time to buy guano ard
plant more cotton.
Miss MAMIE SMITH, of Smithsboro, a re-
cent graduate of the Lucy Cobb Institute,
is visiting Miss Minnie Boston.
EVERYBODY starts out with the new wear
to economize, and before the year is out
they forget it.
IT is said that the new incandescent
electric lights are being taken by our citi>
zens quite literally.
Charity covereth a multitude of sins"
says the good book. Some folks ought to
be doing good deal of charity work.
Mr.. John D. White has sold his resi-
dence on Waterman street to Mr.. Baxter
Reid.
PEOPLES Party it interests YOU
meet me at $50, Thursday the 2lst, in
Court House. JAS. L. S1BLEy.
Mrs. H.. S. ANDERSON and her son,
Henry, have returned from their visit to
Waxahachie, Texas.
WANTED-lO,OOO Bran Sacks. Apply to
G. r. johnson, Marietta.
Losr-A pair of gold spectacles. The
finder, will be literally rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
The new postal cards are out They
are much larger than those used hereto>
fore.
MARRIAGES throughout the county have
been frequent during the holidays, and the
good work still goes on.
Mr.. Will Florence and Brother have
opened grocery store in the building va
Gated by Mr.. j. A. Manget
THERE is an old saying that good wheat
crop always follows snow. We have had
the snow, now for the wheat crop.
This is the year when candidates will
squeeze your hand with little harder
pressure than formerly.
Mr.. SANFORD GoRHAM, the newly elected
city cemetery sexton, has gone to work.
Sanford will do his duty.
CUE WEST, a colored man, lost pocket
book containing SO 10 last Thursday on
the square.
REMEMBER that every time you pay a
debt it enables somebody else to pay, and
thereby renders the hard times easier.
GIRLS, this is leap year. Now 60 for
the timid boys, shy widowers and crusty
bachelors.
HAD you thought about it? Eighteen
hundred and ninety.two gives three hun>
dred and sixty-six days.
The State will begin the payments of
pensions to the widows of Confederate
soldiers in February next. 1t will take
fully $500 900 to foot the bill.
The reason some men have so little
money, they do so little work. Go to
work and earn money Free coinage of
silver is not for the lazy man.
IFyou do not get your paper it is be-
cause you have not renewed your subscr;p-
sAOh' uG OhSC, anu uOu HISS
number. Our terms are cash in advance
MEMS, Boys and Children's suits at
great reduced prices at Hirsch's.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sessions & Sessions,
Attorneys.
RooMs 10 RENr.-Church street. AID.
ply to Miss c. A. Rogers.
Mr.. jim BLANKINsHIP was bound over by
Judge Alexander for shooting Bill Teasley,
colored. The bond was fixed at $500
which was given.
A NEW glass front is being put in the
store formerly occupied by Read & Wig
gins Barnes Shoe Store will occupy the
building.
The city marshals are now paid salaries,
getting no cost When the marshals arr
rest any one now, it can't be said that they
were prompted by mercenary motives.
Your county paper tells you the county
news, records your marriages, deaths and
births and bears alott the standard OF your