The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-10
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
PICKED UP AND DOTTED DOWN
FOR OUR READERS.

Our Marshals now appear in handsome
new uniforms
For SALE CHEAp.-Ticket to Cincinnati.
Call at this Office for information.
D. P. DASIELL will sell you what guano
you want at Smyrna.
CAPT. r. w. Boone left Wednesday for
Orlando. Fla, where he will remain for a
few weeks.
On Campbell HILL lawns and cultivated
fields are being put into nicer condition
than ever before.
Mr.. Nigh, who has rented the Whitcher
and Merriman places, is a stirring and
market gardener having great amount Of
vegetables under glass.
A LAMP exploded in Warlick's photos
graphic print room last Tuesday morning,
which caused an alarm of fire to be sound
ed. A big scare, and little damage.
Miss Jessie K. Markley. of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson at
"Ravenwoods," their lovely home on the
Marietta road.
Gilbert and John Harris, colored, were
brought to this place last week and placed
in Jail for stealing goods from store at
Middleton.
WHY not subscribe for your town and
county paper and keep posted. You spend
money foolisAly, and then borrow your
neighbor's paper. Exercise little more
liberality
the Sandy Plains Association of ALI
liances will meet at the school house at
p. m, on the 10Th instant, instead of the
26th as first announced. Importan: BUSH
ness will come before the association.
The stable of Mrs Stephens on Canton
road was broken into Sunday night with
the evident intention of taking a valuable
mule kept there. But the mule escaped
into the lot and the thieves escaped to
parts unknown.
MARRIED.-Mr. W. M. Boatner and Miss
Lessie Donehoo, on the Bird inst at the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. B.
Donehoo, Rev. j. M. Gable officiating.
All of Cobb county. Ga.
As evidence that the farmers are in good
| FIX & farmer told us last. Saturday that on
the Powder Springs road, inside OF three
miles he counted sixty>eight bales of cot
ton stored at farm houses. He said: II
haven't sold my cotton yet and have plenty
of meat and bread to do me"
The best way to keep from feeling the
expense of taking your county paper is to
pay in advance; or never allow yourself
to owe Tor more than one years subscrip>
ton. An old newspaper man gives it as
his observation that most Of subscribers
who stop their papers are those who suffer
themselves to get two or three years in
debt.
The following is said to be the signif,
canoe of the color of brides dresses: Mar.
ried in white, you have chosen all right
married in gray, you will go far away
married in black, you will wish yourself
back; married in red, you will wish your
self dead married in green, Ashamed to
be seen; married in blue, he will always
be true; married in pearl, you live in a
whirl; married in brown, you will live out
Of town; married in pink, your spirits will
sink.
Rev. AND MRS. J. T. Dawes were called
to Atlanta the first of the week by the Sc
Iious illness of their son James, who is at
tending the Neurological School. Mr..
Dawes returned Wednesday but Mrs. Dawes
remains in Atlanta and will bring their son
to Cedartown as soon as his health will
permit. No pastor has ever had warmer
or more numerous friends in Cedartown
than Mr.. Dawes, and the community joins
heartily with them in the hope that their
son will speedily be restored to health
Cedartown Standard.
DIED.-Mr. B. j. Garwood, of this place
died at Tallahassee, Fla, on Sunday the
28th OF February, while on visit to his
children, He was 81 years old last Novem-
Der. He was born in Trenton, New jersey
in 1904, and had lived South long time
He was a consistent member of the Baptist
Church. and was considered man of un-
improbable integrity and purity of char,
acter. He leaves ten grown children, the
oldest being 60 years old. By his first
wife, Charlie and John Garwood, Mrs.
Emma Collins and Mrs Matte Sewell, of
Florida, and!by his second wife Mrs. Marian
DuPre, of Canton, johnson, Will, Sidney
and Miss Mary, of Marietta, and Burt Gar
wood:ot Tate, Ga. The remains of the de.
ceased were buried in Florida. Thus has
passed away good man. Our sympathy
is extended to the bereaved relatives.
DR.. E. 7. Miller, of Cross Plains, Wis.
has expressed the opinion that, for obstin
ate cases of syphilis and scroiula, Aver
| Garsanarilla ia ununaatiop ahlv tho INNS,