The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-15

S. G., on Wednesday morning of last week
and arrived here with his bride on the eve>
ming train. The happy couple are houses
keeping in the dwelling near the old Ken>
nesaw Mills On the following evening
the employees of the paper mill at this
place, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lard ct
their home, and as testimonial of their
esteem, presented them with an elegant
silver butter dish. Mr.. S. A. Anderson
was chosen to make the presentation which
he did in very neat manner. Accom-
panying the gift was card of congratula>
tons, with the following names : Louis
Webb, ST., George Camp, ]. A. McEntire,
G. G. Hames, Louis Webb, Jr., Mitchell
Broyles, George Nelson, John Webb, James
Whitehead. George Cunningham, aud Ed
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Land entertained
their guests with refreshments. The hap
by couple have the best wishes of host of
friends.
A very pretty marriage was consumated
this morning at 10 o'clock at Bath, S. C.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Jefferson
Howard Land, Of Marietta, Ga, and Miss
Carrie Marsh. The ceremony was beauti>
fully and impressively performed in the
style of the Old English Church, by the
Rev. A. E. Cornish of Charleston. The
home OF the bride was beautifully deco-
rated with vines and chrysanthemums.
The presents were numerous and hand~
some Mr.. Land is popular and genial
gentleman and is we'll known, and has
many friends who wish him long and
prosperous life Miss Marsh is the daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Marsh, is well
known throughout Aiken county and has
host of admiring friends in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land passed throegh the
city to-day at noon enrcute to Marietta
their future home.-Augusta News, Nov. 7.
/ will sell on time to an industrious
honest, young man, farm miles from
Marietta, consisting of 1876 acres. One of
the. best farms in the county. So the in~
terest is kept paid, the principal can run
ten years No one need apply except q
thrifty reliable good citizen.
A. S. CLAY.
A splendid No. Cooking Stove for
$3.50 at DoBBs & BRo.
just received nice assortment OF piece
goods for suits and odd pants at Read &
Virgins.
For RENT-Two story brick house on
Cherokee street, close in. Nine rooms.
Liberal arrangements will be made with a.
good permanent tenant. the house has
been recently occupied by Mr. G. D. Seely.
Address W. F. Moss, 16 East Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Strip your windows and doors, save coal
and have warm room. We keep it.
DoBBs & BRo.
DR.. FELTON, says he will contest Com
gresham Maddox's election on account
of fraud" II there was no more fraud in
other counties than in Cobb, then his con.
test will be barren of results. 1t was com
paratively a quiet election at the Marietta
precinct, light Democratic vote was poll
ed while the full strength of the Populist
vote was cast. Besides the Populists had
managers at all the polls, received the
ballots, counted them and declared the
result. A defeated candidate always cries
fraud" 1t is simply wall of woe.
PatroniZe home trade and have YOUR
Portrait work done with d. A. Warlick
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all grades
of Portrait work.
Mr.. Newt Mayes and wife, who live in
Gritter district, started to visit Mr.. P. T.
Handy and family Sunday morning in
Marietta. They were in a new buggy and
were driving splendid horse. When near
town the animal became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes
out. Mr.. Mayes was badly hurt about the
breest and shoulders, but Mrs. Mayes esq
capped unhurt. Mr.. Mayes was brought to
Mr.. Hamby's house, where Dr. Malone
gave medical attention. The horse con.
tinued to run and wrecked the buggy.
A farmer in Gritter district last year
made six bales Of cotton. This year he
made fourteen bales on tie same acreage
OF Landau increase of eight bales. He
says he will make more money this year
on cotton at 8 cents, than be did last year
at cents. 5000 pounds last year at 7
cents brought him $2l0.CO. His 1000
pounds this year at cents, will bring him
$4,000. He has also made enough provs,
iors, meat, corn, potatoes, and syrup, 80
do him
d. A. Warlick has just received the
largest stock of frames for the Holiday
trade ever brought to Marietta.
Rev. I. s. Edwards tells of some good
farming done by Mr.. Henry C. Hughes,
who lives across the river from Roswell.
He is tenant on Mr., Roberts farm. Mr..
Hughes, with the help of his two little
girls, on thirteen acres of Land mazda