The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-07-18


Constitution that no effort was being made
TO catch Joe Eaton, who killed Pitts. He
says: We have spared no pains in our
efforts to capture Eaton, we have search
ed the community where he lives net less
than dozen times. We have searched
the bones of his relatives and friends
there, we have searched with posse, and
we have rever been able to find Eaton,
nor anyone else who had seen him since
the murder was reported The family of
the dead man, Pitts, live within sight of
Eatons home and with all their anxiety
for his capture they have never seen, nor
been able to get trace of him since the
murder was committed We have tele-
graphed the officers in other counties
where Eaton was reported" to be at work
In the field and telegraphed the mar
shall at Villa Rica that would pay him
reward to make his capture. We have at
our own expense, had circulars, descrip>
tive OF Eaton and asking his capture, prints
ed and sent out all over the country. We
have done all We could to capture the
murderer and are now exerting our efforts
to this end. A. A. BIsHoP, Deputy Sheriff.
Buists turhip seed (the old reiable) for
sale IN bulk at 4Octs per pound at the
Palace Drug Store only.
Mrs. Sue A. Sanges fled an interven-
ton in the United States court recently
against the receiver of the Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad. Der husband
was baggage master and was killed at
Hlwasee by the explosion of locomotive
boiler and she sues for $20,OO9. Her suit
claims that the boiler had long and large
crack from the day of its manufacture.
Mr.. SangeS lived at Marietta where he
was we'll known and liked and where he
was connected with the leading people.
1t is claimed that the loss will fall ON the
Baldwin Locomotive works, as they built
the boiler. Mrs. Sanges is represented by
Mr.. Burton Smith and the Receiver by
Glenn, Slaton & Phillips. -Ellijay Corr>
ier
No paper can be published without
home patronage, and every man is inter-
ested in keeping up home paper. If a
railroad or factory is wanted the nawspa~
pers have to work for it. II public meets
ing is wanted for any purpose, the news
paper is called on for free notice The
newspaper must puff the schools, and
everything else 10 advance the interest of
the business men OF the place, and then
give them handsome notice when they
pass away. Yet some of them do nothing
to keep up home paper Do you?
We have added to our stock of gooGs a
nice line of Cassimers and suit patterns
suitable for all class of trade. Also a COM
plete stock Of Jeans. To all parties who
buy Cassimers and Jeans of US we furnish
free, pattern Tor either suit or pants, cut
by our tailor, K. NJ Clinkscales. Call
and see Our stock Of Cassimers and Jeans,
fresh all wool with tariff off.
READ & WIGGINS.
The Methodist Sunday School picnic
last Thursday at Bolton, proved quite an
enjoyable affair. The making of ice at
the factory was something new under the
sun to many little folks A number took
ride on the electric car to Atlanta and
return. The crowd returned in the after.
noon in fine trim.
Some one went to Mr.. Will Frey's corn
field the other night and cut down three
rows Of corn, the rows being about 200
feet !ong. Tie party then pulled up every
post and the wire and piled all in a ditch
1t was malicious piece of business and
Mr.. Frey measured the tracks with the
view of finding the perpetrator.
We have added to our stock of goods. a
nice line of Cassimers and suit pattern
suitable for all class of trade. Also COM
plete stock of Jeans. To all parties who
buy Cassimers and Jeans of US we furnish
free, pattern for either suit Or pants, cut
by our tailor, R. NJ. CiDkscales. Call and
see our stock of Cassimers and Jeans, fresh
all wool with tariff off.
READ & WIGGINs.
TAX NoTICE.-The books are now open
payment of city tax for 1895. Call and
attend TO it while it is in your mind.
K. K. LAwHON, Clerk Il Tax Col.
The members of the Marietta Gun Club,
I out OF % shots each, Thursday afternoon,
made the following score Walter Thorn,
ton, l6; Il. Meinert l5 7 ?. Bond, Jr
IA; Pat Nell 8 Charley Stephens, S. jim
Seize, I Joe Legg 7 Jordan Black, 6;
y. W. Glover, a.
Peaches, apples, grapes, watermelons
and berries, all contribute to the taste OF
the Epicure, to say nothing about all kinds
Of vegetables. Marietta is nice place 70
live.
No horticulturist has ever yet produced
flower that IS black, and we don't care if
he doesn't. It's fragrance might De th&t of
negro camp meeting.
The new canning factory will soon be
ready for business.
Awarded