davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25
a CheerfnI Set of FoIks.

The Lepchas, Of India, are Buddhists,
short in stature, bulky and Of fair com
plexion, their features being distinctly
of the Mongolion type. They are gross
feeders, gorging themselves constantly
to repletion, and eating the flesh OF the
elephant, rhinoceros and monkey. Their
habits are nomadic. They do not usu-
ally live longer than three years In one
place. They buy their wives for prices
varyine rom 40 TO 500 rupees, and,
if they We no money, will serve their
fathers law as bondsmen in recon-
pense.
OLD mems eyes are like old mems
memories they are strongest for things
-. -, S,ff
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25

SMOKING is not allowed at polling
places in Boston.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25

narr;as LOUISE KELLOGG is soon TO be
and the happy mortal is named
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25
The Wyoming Method.


They have learned how to live in Hill
lard, Wyoming territory, and are pleased
with their lesson AS often as they
get ont Of meat they replenish this way
A band OF wicked-looking citizens 90
down to the Union Pacific track ways,
to where the trains run slowly and
await the passage Of the through express
with its palace cars and tender passen-
gers. AS it is heard in the distance they
take their places A stuff man made OF
straw is laid out beside two deal collins,
a. bit Of baggage keeping his face from
being seen, while the gang gather around
living victim, whom they are about TO
hang to a telegraph pole. 1t IS slim
chance for the poor fellow, but the pas
sengers run wild at the sight The tram
is stopped. Volunteers run back to inc
the scene. Explanation: Two noted
horse-thieves are the scourge OF the DIS
trict, survivor penitent now, but the
best time TO hang him is when we have
him. He's done thousands Of dollars OF
damage. This suggests ransom. The
messengers take up a contribution and
buy the poor devils life for him. Then
they carried him on to Hilliard and
leave him. "Citizens in carriages
come riding home later with the ransom,
which they divide without quarrel and
there is peace and pleasantly in Hilliard.
ADIPocERE is an oily, waxy substance
formed from the soft parts OF ANNA
bodies buried in damp soils or undei
water. It is the substance that human
bodies sometimes change into, giving
| rise IN the idea that they petrlty.
The king becoming graces devotion
patience, courage, fortitude.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Rosr,S is to have free Hebrew
schcOl.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25
Magnolia GazetJe

CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL.
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
FWO DOLLARS PER AENUM IN ADVANCE
J. D. BURKE.
.zp1roR AND PRoPRI ETOR
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-25

THE king-becoming graces--devotion,
patience, courage, fortitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
GOOD WINE NEEDS NO BUSH.

Good and really valuable things by and
by advertise themselves but it is only JUS
tice in this age to letthe public know!where
they can find the best of everything at
prices that defy competition Have Just
received a big line Of Coffee, would call your
attention to grade of coffee that | will sell
you at pounds to the dollars. We have
the best old government Java Sugars,
quite selection, cut LOAF, pulverized gran
uated and clean brown Sugars, have the
best Magnolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Bulk Meats, Cheese, Maccaroni Lewis
best Snow Flake crackers. acknowledged
the best, fresh from the factory. All the
best brands of Flour, Patent Process and
Choice. A fine lot of Sweet Potatoes. der
sweet. both for seed and eating. Apples
golden russell. Oranges and Lemons.
Kaisins, best London layer, Currants, Jel-
lies, Pickles, Sauces. Prepared Mustard,
fresh Tennessee Butter (good) Crockery
bought to sell, not to keep come and see it.
A nice sett of best granite teas for 10 cents,
best imported French China teas 81 40 u
sett. All OF DR.. Prices perfumes and fla
voring extracts, Cream baking Powders &c.
The best pocket cutlery, knife from Scots.
up to $500, "a well assorted stock of tobacco
and cigars, car load of Timothy hay, corn,
oats, &c. Best stick and fancy candies or
to make long story short, we have every
thing usually found in first class store,
from mint drop to a side of bacon, and
guarantee as to prices and quality, we en-
deavor by fair dealing to make each custo-
mer permanent one.
Respectfully,
ID. f. MCCLATCHY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
SPRING IS COMING.

ID. f. MCCLATCHY

And | am prepared to sell you Hoes,
Flows and other Farm Implements at the
very lowest prices. am also Headquarters
for Corn, Hay and Oats, you will find it is
your interest to call and examine my stock
before purchasing. | have something New
to offer you in the way n Soaps, Pride of
the Kitchen" Soaps, for Securing and Pol
ishing 1t cleans Painted Woodwork, Mar
bic, Greasy Tables and Shelves, Tinware,
Cooking utensils Knives and Forks Silver
Ware, Window Glass, Etc, trial will con-
vince you that it is good and cheap. Also.
Railroad Solid and Georgia Soaps [
still Lead the Van in Table and Pocket Cut
lery. Also Cross cut Saws, Hand Saws and
the celebrated Red Mans Axe" all goods
in this line warranted. | also keep good
assortment of Canned Goods, such as Toma
toes, Okra and Tomatoes, 0orn, Beef Oys
tiers, Etc. All the different Grades of New
Orleans Sugars and Syrups Manslield's
Cream of the South Flour specially. Mag
nolia Hams, acknowledged 10 be the best
ham in the market 20. X Lard, GriLs,
Rice Etc keep the best assortment of
Plug, Long cut and Smoking Tobaccos in
the city | will keep thesvery best goods
and guarantee satisfaction. | will always
pay the market price for all kinds of Pro
duce A good lot of Bedsteads, Chairs, Etc,
always on hand Remember, good goods.
honest Weights, Fair and Square Dealings
is my motto. Remember the place, West
side of the Public Square.
Respectfully,
j. II. BosToN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
l0EATFf
Of aeneraI A. ]. Hansall.

1t is with profound regret that We an
nounce the death of &c neral Andrew j.
Hansell, which occurred at his home in
Roswell. Cobb county, last Sunday aner-
noon, about o'clock, after sickness OF
ten days of pneumonia Perhaps no man
was more universally known throughout
the State than the distinguished gentleman
whose liie's labor has just closed after n
! He was born and raised in Georgia, spend
| ing his youthful days in Lumpkin and For
syth counties. He was one of the pioneer
settlers of Cobb county, and the adventures
encountered and hardships he endured,
were most remarkable For thirty years he
was u citizen of this place, and for more
than forty years. citizen of the county. He
was induced to remove to Roswell in 1868,
and accepted the Presidency of the Roswell
Factory, in which position he arduously la
bored for number OF years and then re-
signed He represented Cobb county in
| the Georgia Senate in 1861, 1862 and 1868,
| and at the time ofhis death he was a Rep
resentative from this county in the Lower
House of the General Assembly. During
| the war he was member of Governor
Browns staff In whatever position in life
| he filed at the bar or elsewhere, it was
with energy, ability, iaithfulness and credit.
His death is a great and irreparable loss to
| nf,+o nd No ma
| General Hansell that dill not esteem and re-
spect him. He was one of natures noble
men He had heart that beat in kindly
sympathy for the distress and mslortunes
of his fellow men, His genial disposition
prompted him to treat rich and poor, white
and c0ored, with the same uniform courte
sy and respect. He was Christian, pa
triot good citizen, a devoted husband, a
loving father and true friend. He was
an unremitting worker in the Church and
Sunday School, and never missed an atten-
dance unless provdentially hndered lie
was member of the Presbyterian Church.
For the past few years his occupation was
that of a farmer, which he followed with
pride, industry and success. Age did not
impair his wonderful memory or powers of
mind Or enleeble his physical activity, al
though it somewhat dinmed his vision. AT
the time of his death he was GO years old.
He leaves wife, son, and several married
daughters to mourn his sad demise. All
, Georgia will lament his death for good
and great man has gone to his rest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.

The Supreme Court decides that
the State has a prior lien on the as"
sets OF the Bank of Rome.
Mr.. Gus Warren, aged 10, and
Mrs. Martha Hair, aged 80, were
married on the 18th inst, in Pulaski
county
A little nine-year old girl Of John
L. Gaines, Sheriff Of Hall county,
was burned to death Thursday with
kerosene oil.
The Albany News is gratifed to
learn that farm labor in Southwest
Georgia is well organized, and the
freedmen are working well.
A meeting of the depositors of the
| Atlanta Citizens Bank appointed
committee of seven to took after thu
interest of depositors.
The assets of the Citizens Bank
Of Atlanta are stated to be $G74 ,OOi
and its liabilities 1000. IL ii
thought $3.50, 900 can be realized OF
the assets.
On Saturday, in Griffin, Police
man Mark Honcock was shot and
instantly killed by man named Al
fred Doyal. The cause of the shoos~
ing is said to have been that the
policeman on Saturday previous ar
resteo Doyal fol drunkenness. and
had him put in the lookup. When
Doyal had sobered up he swOre ven
geance against Hancock for making
the arrest. At six o'clock Saturday
afternoon Doyal met Hancock 10
front Of Blakeley's store, and telling
him that he proposed vengeance
for the arrest, drew his pistol and
commenced firing. One ball struck
Hancock in the pit Of the stomach
killing him instantly. Hancock
never spoke, except to exclsim,
oh, Lordyp Doyal attempted to
escape after the killing, but the
Sheriff succeeded in capturing him
and be was placed Jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28

IT has been so long since your edmiring
readers have been delectated with the raw.
ishing tidings usually sent out from this ir-
resstable town, very much fear il we
do not wake up some jefferson viii be
playing old Rip, l will promise, however.
that in the interests of your live paper
and ofSmyrna and vicinity, especially, SO
long as stationery, pen and ink remains at
present prices, YOU shall have true and
faithful accounts of all that transpires with.
in the range OF my territory, provided you
promise to keep off others of your CORE.
spondents, from ioraging upon the same
We'll in the first place, Smyrna now
boasts of two tlourshing schools, one under
the management of Mrs Pritchett, and the
other, Prof Mabes is presided over for the
nonce by Miss Jennie Bran nan, OF Atlanta,
most accomplished young lady and teacher,
...Sheep culture which has for long time
received the best attention of some of our
most progressive farmers, sometimes re-
ceives dead blow As for instance, few
nights since right in the very midst of town
an 'iniernal cur got into the flock of
Squire Pliny Flemings and played sad
havoc leaving four dead and several badly
wounded, at the cemetery, which, however,
makes it quite convenient for their inter
mem, and our Legislators ought to be made
to do it.
Three of our most enterprising citizens
have drawn lots (half acre) prepared and
planted them in cotton near the Fair
Grounds, in Atlanta, competitors for the
prizes offered for the greatest yield at least
expense, for the coming Cotton Exposition.
They are respectively p. r. Fleming, W.
p. Harden and j. NJ. Stone.
sabbath School hour has again been
changed from the evening to % in the
morning. and probably will so remain.
..Smyna's nickel club will have their
semi-monthly meeting at the residence of
T. j. Hill, next Friday night, at which
time and place the members and young
folks" generally will meet.
...Nickajaok Lodge of Odd Fellows gave
picnic at "Olley's creek" last Tuesday, to
which Lost Mountain Lodge had, we learn,
been invited as also citizens generally, of
course it was gala day" and no doubt
by some long to be remembered.
Farmers are nearly through planting
both corn and cotton, but still they are not
through buying corn, meat hay, &c.
IF you print all this and Give" till
your next issue, you may expect more anon.
NICKAJACK
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
ROSWELL DOTS.

Sunday was rainy day for the quar-
terly meeting.
Farmers are the busiest through ou
section we ever known them to be before
they will hardly take time to 90 to mill.
M. A. Bumstead has putup new store
in the lower room of his hall.
...Baptizing was attended to among tho
colored people Of this place last Sunday.
Corn is worth one dollar a bushel here
cash. and no cotton on the market--it don
pay TO raise all cotton and no corn, and by
the first of May have neither.
...J. H. Webb has pneumonia-we learn
he is getting some better
-. Died. April oath Gen. A. J. Hansell,
a well known and highly esteemed citizen
of this place We tender our sympathies 70
his wife and children, being satisfied that
while it is their loss that it is his gain.
CLIFTON g. NEWTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
[ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.

Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.
COTrON-6 to 10 cents per pound
CORN 81 cents per bushel.
HAY 81 IS
BRAN-Sl 10
OATS65 TO ~ cents,
WHEAT-Sl % to Sl.35 per bushel
HLOUR-S625 To 90 per barrel.
MEALS cents per bushe
BULKME Ar-9t 10 cents per pound.
LARD IA cant. par pbuId.
SUGARS Crushed aud Powdered, II cents
Granulated l24 cts Extra G.. II Brown 10 cts
SALT-Lverpool Salt 81 10 per Sack. Vir-
GINA Salt 81 80 Sack
COFFEE Java Coffee 33t cents per pound
Rio Coffee i6sto Is ceuts.
SYRllP-New OlleMns 50 to ~ cents per
gallon Florida So 10 49, Drips 90 TO 65.
Georgia Cane so cents
PEAS-Sl.50 per bushel
RICE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyiug prices
from Wagons--Eggs 10 to l2l cents, Chickens
Is to 20 cenls Butter - "a 20 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7s shifting 6 Al
sheeing cents Factory yarn 81 Is to 81
Bunch Prints "a to Z! Bleach 81 rtiugs 3 tc
IL Jeans 20 IS; Concord Jeans 75,
LlME-3 bushel barrel 30 cts. to Sl.00.
NAIIS-Per keg, l0d $3.50, I'd, $4,75;
Cd, 500; al, S5.25.
IRON-Tire II by inch Acts, smaller sizef
&c advance. Rod sets. Axes $40 TO Sl2
Hmes Sh wells Sl5, Rowlands Sl2 Grind
stones Bets Solid oasl steel Il. K Is. Cast stee
25elr, springs BE; aXles l0all sad iron SO
horse shoe nails % 10 %; 1 Is llames 80
rHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 Il
Si5 per dozen French elf to SOC Harness
leather 30 1oc1s per pound sole leather, hen
lock, - oak A. to 80 split 40c; kips, ooun
try 90 to - per pound. Pegs bets. per pint
HAkDWARE-Il ullowware to q cents
Betting - per cent off list. Manila rope l6c
Cotton 25c, Jute rope ice; Cotton cards $55I
per dozen Axle grease Sl.20 per dozen
Picks per doz 80 Matloeks so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
Railroad CROSSINGS.

THE City of Marietta has an ordinance
prohibiting Railroad trains from obstruct-
ing railroad crossings longer than certain
number of minutes. Mayor Denmead has
enforced this legal restriction with such ex
actness that the w. & A. Railroad authOri
ties are contemplating taking up their side
track and removing their depot outside Of
the city limits. We understand General
McCrea has given orders to that effect and
that an agent was here Tuesday for the pur
pose OF selecting location. We do not
know whether this is really intended or not,
but of course to remove the depot outside OF
the city limits would prove quite expensive
to the railroad and work great harm to Ma
r;etta. We think the city and railroad au-
thorities should come to reasonable under
standing about the NATTER each doing the
fair thing and respecting the rights and con
venences due both
Since the above was put in type, our citi-
zens have siened petition asking the city
council to modify or repeal the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
CAMP GROUND DOTS.

Weather fine and farmers busy plant
ing,
Our friend Sim johnson, who has been
quite i'll. we are pleased to learn is improv-
ing
Mr.. Arch Griggs says It's not so about
him eating ORG biscuits at one meal. lie
VOWS he hasn't seen a biscuit in three weeks.
MIR. Joe Guess got after wild turkey
few days ago lost his gun, hat and senses
and worst of all, lost the turkey.
We have a blacksmith who is SO ugly
that he has to 60 with his back to horse
before he can shoe him.
We are to have post-offlce soon, namt
selected Upshaw We also think of hay
ing telegraph office, Ben to be the opera
tor.
There is young man in our vicinity
who visits his girl every Sunday night an'
was never known to leave before l o'clocl
and then he stood on the verandah for hal
an hour saying Good bye, sweetheart
GOOD hive NJ. ID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
PICNIC SEASON.

We have just received IA lot of nice viii.
low baskets, both open and covered and
lunch baskets just the thing for the Picnic
season, and are prepared to fill them with
all sorts of nice things, Picnic Pickles the
incest thing in market. Cracknells or Egg
crackers, Ginger Snaps, Decorated cornhill
crackers, Lemon crackers, Snow Flakes,
Corned beet, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters
Pine Apples Cherries, Desert Fruits,
Plums, Peaches. Grated Pine Apples
Strawberries, Raspberries &c. Evaporated
Apples for pics, Deyiled Ham, Tomatoes,
Cheese, &c. Choice Magnolia and.O. X.
Hams Oranges and Lemons, Fancy can
dies Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, water
ground Meal and Grits, Flour and Bran.
Choice New Orleans Syrup Corn Syrup,
Prime New Orleans Syrup at figures that
are low. We keep for our own trade Sc
lected stock of shoes a good solid stock wo-
mans shoes for one dollar. CrOckery and
Glassware Sets, Butter dishes, Syrup stands,
Salt cellars Pickle dishes &c. The best
ASSORTMENT of Crockery in town, most OF 1t
bought at special sale and Mt figures that
could not be duplicated elsewhere a full
line of Pocket and Table cutlery. Table and
Tea spoons. Ploughs Hoes, Spades llamcs,
| Horse collars Back bands, llames strings,
| Headed and finishing Nails Plough lines
| Well rope, Well buckets, Water buckets
Brooms Switch brushes, Backing brushes
| Curry combs and Horse brushes. Oh
roasted Coilees are popular especially
| Thurbers best Java and No. "a Rio Don
fail to give us call and prepare for the
coming picnic season,
Respectfully
r. J.. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
a Hoed Head

On last Sunday evening some negroes
were engaged in the amusing game of box
ing. Lewis Robinson had round with
George Allen Lewis Robinson out done
George Allen, that is, he was the best man
of the two, when Georges brother William,
remarked, chat he could not do him so. -
to which Lewis replied, eyes, can. -
William Allen told him If he would leave
out the kicking, he would box with him. In
the meantime Allen drew his knife and
slipped it up his sleeve. Robinson perceiv-
ing this act of Aliens, picked up hoe and
said that if he came at him with his knife,
he would knock him down with the hoe
Allen replied, that he was only in fun,
when Robinson put down the hoe and pick
ed up his ceat and prepared to leave. While
| Robinson was in the act of putting on his
coat with his hands upifted in the sleeves,
Allen having secured the hoe approached
him from behind and struck him blow on
the head with the hoe, making fearful
| flesh wound, and another on his hand, and
while in the act of making a second blow,
remarking, 'd-n you, III kill you" the
hoe was taken from him by Charles How
ard. Allen was arrested and brought &c
town on Monday. His committal trial took
place in the evening before Justice of the
Peace. Allen was bound over to the Supe
rior Court in bond Of $500, falling to give
which he was placed in Jail
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
A Gard of Thanks.

TIE COMMITTEES having in charge the manage
ment OF The Fireman's supper at Nichols Hall
on the 10Th. inst desire for themselves and
the Company they iepresent, 10 express their
sincere thanks to the ladies who rendered them
such valuable assistance, aud 10 the citizens Of
Marietta generally for the generous aid and
support they received at their hands. W. con
graduate ourselves on the fortunate selection OF
the candidates in the race which was one Of
the most interesting as well as the most luora
,iys gaatures of The entertainment We doubt
there being a quartette of young ladies in our
city Who could have poed a more popular vote
Than those WHO run. We iutend to exert every
effort 10 make our company second TO none IN
the State and it Marietta should ever be attack
I'd by the devouring fire, Aurora" will arise
and show the citizens that their time and their
money, is not lost on her Fire Department
A. C.. HEGGIE, Chrm'n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
Sunday School Association.

POWDER SPRINGS April 10Th, 1881.
EDS. JoURNAL--W Will you please announce
through your paper, that the Second Quar-
terly meeting of the Cobb County Sunday As.
sUcalion will convene at Ebenezer Church,
near Mr. Ezekiel Harris. about seven miles
above Marietta Saturday before the third
Sunday in NAV next The authorities of the
Marietta a. North Georgia Railroad very gen
erousy offer 10 carry Sabbath school scholars
for half price church only quarter Of a mile
from said Railroad. ! am informed by the
worthy pastor of said church, that ample pro
visions will be prepared for the occasion. All
the superintendents aud teachers are requested
to come with their schools bringing statistical
reports with them. Every friend OF the cause,
and especially the editors of the Journal, are
invited. 1t would be humane for all living be
low Marietta TO drive their horses 10 livery sta
bes,and let them rest until our return, Train
leaves Marietta at a. N. and return at p. IN.
Respectfully, A. G. MCINTOSH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY COMBINED

Womans Rights.-One who has long stud
led this subject now presents the result Of his
investigations. He ia happy to say that he has
discovered "Woman's Beet Friend" 1t is
adapted especially to those cases where the
womb ia dsordered, and will cure any irregu-
larty Of the "menses Bradfeld's Female
Regulator acts like charm in whites" or a
sudden check Of the monthly courses," from
cold trouble of mind or like causes, by restor-
inc the discharge in every instance. In enron
ic cases its ac ion IL prompt and decisive and
ves the constitution from countless evils and
premature decay. Prepared by DIR. j Brad
field. Atlant, Ga For sale at 81 80 per bottle
by all Druggists
MuITowN, Chambers CO., Aa., July IL 1877.
have used your Female Regulator exten.
sivey in my practice for II long time, and with
entire success where there was no complication
of disease. II it is not a specific, il ID in my
| opinion the best known remedy for the diseas-
es for which it il recommended.
j. II. DAVIS, M. ID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-28
oh What a Cough !

Will you heed the warning The signal per
haps Of the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease Consump,iln. Ask yourselves If you
can afford for the sake Of saving 30 cts, to run
the ri-k and do nothing for it, We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough 1t never fails This explains why
more than Million Bottles We're sold The pass
wear. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
At once. Mothers do not be without it. For
Lame Back. Side, or Chest, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster. Sold by
WILLIAM ROOT, Druggist.