The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-05
Rev. John Boring, who conducted the

nacle, after three weeks earnest and im>
pressive preaching, left for his home in
Chattanooga last Monday afternoon, much
to the regret of our people, but other en-.
gagements called him away. We've had
no preacher to visit our city and carry on
revival meetings that endeared himself to
our people of all denominations more than
did this consecrated man of God. AS q
learned Bible expounder he has few equals,
and his clear enunciation of truth was
sharper than two-edged sword suitably
dividing the word and reaching the UNDER
standing and hearts of men. He did a
good work here, and will be remembered
with the greatest appreciation and gratis
ture. The several congregations worship.
ed at their respective churches Sunday
morning and reassembled at the tabernacle
Sunday night, when Mr. Boring preached
his farewell sermon to one of the largest
congregations ever assembled in the city.
The meeting is. still going On, however,
Rev. Mr.. Culpepper having been prevailed
upon to come to our city and continue the
meeting at the tabernacle. He is a minis
ter of ability and is stirring things. Ser
vices morning and night this week. Mr..
hllgore, co-worker with Mr.. Culpepper
is the musical director.
REV. SAM JONES preached the right
sermon at the right time Thursday night
at the tabernacle to about 800 people.
1t was message that sent conviction to
many hearts and hundreds went I'D and
gave the preacher their hands as tokens of
their desire to live.a christian life. The
text was: HE that is often reproved and
hardeneth his neck. shall suddenly be de>
stroyed and that without remedy" The
vast audience was profoundly stirred by
the warnings OF his impressive illustrations
and the persuasive, tender appeals that
he made. Mr.. Jones understands human
nature and breaches to touch its most
innermost DEPTHS, ard he succeeds beyond
all questioning. 1t was a grand sermon
and did good and will bear much fruit.
He came from Atlanta on ths Marietta
accommodation train which arrives here
at $50, and held services for one hour and
half at the tabernacle, and lett for his
home in Gainesville on the 9O5 train.
The train left here about 9:25. Supt.
McCollum held it up for about 20 minutes,
which was an act highly appreciated by
our people.
People or business men who send of for
what they can get at home, printing or
goods, should also ne made to send of for
their support or patronage. A man who
who will not support home enterprises is
not entitled to home support. : Orlando
Fla Sentinel. You who are sending
off to Atlanta or elsewhere to have your
printing done, suppose our people should
treat you as you are treating us,what would
you think? Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. To have home
enterprises you must give them your pat.
| ronage.
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL New
York, June 9th, 1894. Mrs. A. U. Stan.
ley-Dear Madame We desire to state
after making careful examination Of
your residence, DOW in course of erection
at Marietta, that we have found the work
uniformly good up to the present time,
| and, with few exceptions in the misin-
depreciation of drawings, you are to be
| congratulated upon having so conscien>
tious contractor. Yours very truly,
Cooke & PALMER, Architects.
The water wheel can only keep the ma.
chinery of the min in operation as long as
the stream which turns it keeps moving.
So with advertising. Ifyou cease to adj
vertise you take away the power that draws
business in your direction, and thus, like
| the whsel, it comes to standstill.
Miss Sena Towers, who has for a long
while connected with the public schools in
this city, has been elected as teacher OF
the sixth grade in Marietta. Miss Towers
has many friends here, who will regret to
learn that she is to leave Rome permanent
ly but wish her success in her new position.
Rome Tribune.
Large line Tennis Shoes at Hirschs.
Greatly reduced prices on all Millinery,
Fancy Goods and Notions and many things
at and below cost to reduce stock at
MRS. C. G. BRUMBY's.
The first home-raised watermelon Of
the season was presented to the editors by
Mr.. George Phillips, of this county, on the
4th. 1t was raised on his farm few miles
below town. He has our thanks for the
kind remembrance.
We don't sell any other kind OF furniture
but chairs, but you can get handsome pay
for your time by calling at our warehouse
when in need of them.
THE MARIETTA MANUFACTURING Co.
Mayor Holland had his hands full grind
ing grist Monday morning. There were
mostly crowd of colored people present