The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up and ChrOnic1ed
for Our Readers.

the o!factories.
i, Miss Hattie Dunwody has returned to
the city after pleasant visit to Macon.
See the dissolution notice of spaulding
& Fox in this issue.
Mrs. R. j. Poss. who has been sick for
some time, we regret to know, is no better.
Capt. W. j. Hudson's advertisement as
broker and commission merchant appears
in another column. Read it.
Arbuckle's Coffee 2Octs. package, Cream
Cheese l0cts. pound. Is pounds good Rice
for $l.00 at Florence Bros. Il Co.
Mr.. Harrison, the consumptive, who
went to his home IN Charlotte. N. c., some
months ago, died recently.
Miss Alma Kolheim left last Saturday
for few weeks visit to her brother in
Mississippi.
DR.. E. j. Seize has closed out his drug
store and will continue his practice as
physician.
The spring like weather we've had lately,
lift continues. will soon bring to US violets
and johnquiil5 and singing birds.
The election of the County School Com.
missioner will occur on Saturday, 18th
inst. W. E., GILBERT. Chairman.
Mr.. Frank King, who stood civil service
examination, has been notified of his APP
pointment rs postal clerk on a road in
lower Georgia.
Prof. Verno. the artist. will give his wont
derful display of lightning drawing at the
court house, Friday evening at o'clock.
Pictures worth Eve dollars will be given
away. Admission Csc, children l0c.
Don't fail to see those men and women
Dollar Shoes, the biggest bargains ever
sold. For sale by Florence Bros. Il Co.
1t looks as il our farmers were prepar-
ing for big cotton crop. TIE news comes
from lover Georgia and Texas thai the
acreage will be increased in that staple.
Look out for cotton to drop to FIVE cents
this fall.
The new city administration seems to be
making creditable record on breaking up
the illegal sale of whisky, beer and wine.
The keeping and sale of domestic wine
and allowing it to be drank on the premi-
ses by a crowd, is violation of city ordi>
nance. Mayor Blair seems to be vigi!ant
in the enforcement of law and the mains
tanning good order.
Don't forget when you want a good hat
for little money Florence Bros. & Co., is
the place to get it.
Everything in Nature INDUCES in amuse.
ment of some kind. The lightnings plays,
the winds whistle, the thunders roll, the
snow flies, the rills and cascades sing and
dance, the waves leap, the fields smile, the
vines creep and run, and the buds shoot.
But some Of them have their seasons of
melancholy. The tempests moan, the
zephyrs sigh, the brooks murmur, and the
mountains look blue
Judge Henry, of the Rome Circuit, was
ii Marietta Wednesday of last week and
confirmed the sale of the HARDWOOD Semi>
mary, which was sold at Receivers Sale,
some time ago, and bought by Mr.. John R.
Winters for $4,000, and which was subse>
quently sold to Mr.. Moultrie M. Sessions
The Receiver, Mr.. A. Y. Leake, is settling
with the stockholders and paying them
about 62 cents on the dollar.
Florence Bros. & Co., will sell you
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls and deliver
them to you.
Some of our correspondents have way
OF saying maay complimentary things
about the school teachers in their respec.
tive communities, several OF whom will not
get to see the notices, as they are not sub.
scribers to the paper. The Journal is
friend to schools and teachers, but they
should show their friendship for the
the JOURNAL by subscribing. Favors
ought to be reciprocated.
Don't fail to see Florence Bros & Co.'s
new stock of Dry Goods, as you know they
Always MAKE prices W sun you anu tucy
have the largest stock they have ever had
before.
Mr.. Charlie A. Fleming, of Gwinnett
County and Miss Ada A. Henson, of For>
syth County, Ga, were married at the resi-
dence Ct her mother Mrs. Emily Henson,
January 9th, 1896. by Rev. P. j. Deason.
After the marriage they left Immediately
for Smyrna, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T, K.
Handy, relatives of the groom, and while
there visited all the relatives. Mr.. Flem>
ing has taken unto himself most charm>
ing and lovely young wife, admired by all
who know her, and he is quite worthy
young gentleman, being Tax Collector of
Gwinnett county and son Of Mr.. Richard
q. Fleming.
Making friends is the biggest in
vestment q man can make.