davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
Cash Presents Found in Tea.

p Brown, laborer, Washington Market
$2S; Mrs Augustus Chauncey johnson
wife of colored laborer, $3.50; George
Clark, Baltimore, Md, car-driver, $40 gold
piece.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

As we d not wish to carry any stock over, we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting of one Of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT, as well as the most STYLISH AND Sc
LECT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
5000 pieces of Ribbon. all widths. shades and
styles, at less than manufacturers price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and Bonnets, sold for
merly at slO SIS, $50 aud s25 at Si,S5, IS and $40.
Also, other desirable Trimmedand Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats IN Felt, Beaver, Silk, Plush, Sealskin
in all colors and styles, comprising the finest and
largest selection ever offered
500 boxes of choicest French Flowers at slaugh-
terng prices
300 boxes of Feathers and Plumes In all shades
and quality, at 80 per cent. reduction.
A large stock of Laces and madeup Lace Goods.
Satins, Silks Plush, Velvets, silk EandSerchiefs
below cost.
Elegant Ulsters Cloaks Dolmans at S3, siand IS.
Worsted Goods 40 per cent. less than cost.
We are determined to sell to be ready for the
Spring trade. Do not miss your opportunity.
Call early to obtain your choice of bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
Watches Found in Tea i'm Value
From IS TO 500.

P Line (Pension.ofiice) stem-winder,
500; William A Reid, 451 + street SOUTH
west, sten-winder, $50; George Clark,
horse-car driver, Baltimore, Md, full
ieweled eighteen-karat hunting case gold
watch, 500; Mary Britton (colored servant),
horse-timer, $50; Mrs G II Lyman, George
town, cbatelaine, $1s; William II Brooks
(colored), messenger at the Capitol, resi-
dence 462 X street northwest, stem winder,
S15 George johnson grocer, George
town, 3002 Dunbarton avenue, stem winder
and stem-setter, $50; Miss Thomas (daueh-
ter of Judge Thomas), Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, stem.setter and stem-winder, $40;
Mis- Rosebery, ITO Fourth street southeast,
chatelaine, $1S; Samuel Ball, private secre-
tary of governor of North Carolina, stem-set-
ter, SIS; Chas. Aukman, Clarksburg, w. Va,
stem-setter and stem-winder, $25; L NJ
Cornwall, corner Tenth street and Mary
land avenue southwest, stem-setter, $40
Miss Morse, Oil Thirteenth street north
west, stem setter, $40; Mrs O'Connell, 610
Fourteenth street northwest, stem-setter,
$12; Mrs Col Barton, Seventh and G streets
northwest, Mrs James Jackson (colored),
Swampoodle, eighteen-karat gold watch,
$50; Lewis Ostenstein, music teacher, 456
G street northwest, solid gold hunting lease
ladies' watch 500; Lieut. Austin, police
force, resi- dence 800 Pennsylvania avenue
stem-setter, SIS; also four watches found
in coffee
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03

Tonight JanauscheS will appear again
in Mother and Son" MARY stuart
fnoffncc to -unorrovv
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
West End Advertisements.

PAINTS, OILS. GLASS.
&c. manufacturer prices, at
ID. SHANAHAN'S, 1919 Penna. Ave.
annl2
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
bHUS ONHU III EeH NJ VA
From SaJ TO 500.

Gen. J. B. Smith, Bloomington, ILL.,,
studs, $150 Miss Rosentine fancy goods),
Baltimore, Nd, collar button, S35; George
Martin, conductor, Pennsylvania Railroad,
studs, 5000; Mrs } p Simpson (boarding
house,, Massachusetts, avenue, ear-drops,
$50; b FiJlbrown, 1913 + street northwest
ring, $50; Mrs r Meyer, Seventh street,
studs 500.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
100.

The Importers Tea Company, ofs10 Mar
kct Space, still continue TO do n thriving
business. A largo number of our most
prominent citizens have patronized the
above establishment during the past few
days, and all express themselves as being
highly pleased with the tea aud coffee pur-
chased. While good many purchasers,
regardless of age, sex, creed or color, re-
ceivcd valuable souvenirs with their tea
and coffee, which in every instance was as
much n surprise TO the purchaser as
TO the crowd of astonished bystand-
ers, not single complaint has yet
been made. On the contrary, each and
every one seems to he perfectly satisfied
with the straightforward and business-l like
manner in which the affairs of the Impor-
ters' Tea Company are conducted. The
management will not allow deception in
any form to be practiced. All are treated
in an honorable manner, and every one
purchasing may rest assured that their
chances of obtaining something valuable in
addition to the tea or coffee are just as good
as their next door neghbors'. The tea, which
is excellent in quality, is put up in paper
cans ~ pounds in each cam and sold at
the uniform price of 81 to one and
all. The coffee, averaging 81 pounds to the
can, is hard to beat, gives universal salts
faction and sells same as tea for 81 per can.
Step in and make your purchases. Be-
low we give list of those whom
fortune favored yesterday. To-mor.
rows and Sundays papers will contain
complete list of those who received
valuable presents during the week. Watch
for the list. 1t will certainly be interesting
reading for you, and may possibly contain the
names of one or more of your friends. Orders
by mail promptly forwarded to all
parts of tho United States. Cash should al
ways accompany the order. Cans invariably
selected by dsinterested parties for people
out of the city. Address Importers Tea
Company, No. S19 Market Space, Washing.
ton, d. G. Price, 81 per can; IL cans fol
$40; % cans for $50; 60 cans for $50.
DiaHuDnds Found in Tea in Valuf
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
TabIeaux vivants.

One can always spend an evening pleas
antly at the Comique. The show this
week is very interesting. N. S. Woods
drama, "The Boy elective" has made a
hit The variety programme is repletc
The Evening critic., 1882-02-03
R. j. ASHBY'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE

Practical horseshoer, has full knowledge OF the
structure and formation Of the horses ieet, and
with an experience Of thirty years IA horaesOains
he 70 cure all diseases OF the foot tres y
charge de10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
DALLAS.

The colored people are coming in by com
panies every day to work on the road and We
are sorry to learn that some of them are not
very quiet
We expect Dallas. Ga 10 vie with Dallas
Texas, soon, as it is very healthy location, il
is remarkably 80 this winter. We have but
one severe cassof sickness this season. That
of James George who has suffered all the win
ter with lung disease, but we are glad to learn
he is improving
We will have regular service at the NJ. E.
Church by the Rev. s. E. Evans.
we are glad to see the long face of our old
friend J. M Spinks poking aroun our town
again J. George. + Rsgsdals aud L. Harris
have all come back from Atlanta to seek a
quiet home in our pleasant village May they
all NEE; with prosperity.
SHOE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
CONSISTENCY THOU ART A
JEWEL

Some weeks since Gen. Phillips, manager of
the convicts at work upon the Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad seut a convict, Ra,trrre
by name To notify the Sheriff OF neigbborn2
county tina, a eonvicr had capped and gone AS
was thought to that county for the purpose OF
should he meet him before reaching there. 80
Unfortunately kstteree got drunk and shot an
uaoiiendiug woman, and 10 the analhemss that
has been hurled against the Railroad Had not
Ratteres been so unfortunate as To indulge in
the small virtue of taking drink, he nieht
have captured his man. returned with him to
camp, and have been held up to the admiration
of the Stale for his he Ole action, even a. was
Cox, when sent upon similar eTrand. Genl.
Phillips objectionable sin was sending out u
lrusty, which was contrary TO the law The
people of the State have been fully enlightened
with regard 10 these facts, aud kept in rsmem-
brance OF them, although they may not know
The true iHcdrdneSS' OF the case. In the Con
siitutiOn OF Sunday last appears an article re
hparsing the murderOus deed of Kate Suthern ;
the woman is more talked, and written OF
than any Other woman in Georgia This article
is not Intended TO crueise the Taste or Judge
ment OF the Constitution in It's selection ot mat
ter much less, to reflect upon the intelligence
aud culture OF It's readers. for whose Sunday
reading the article was printed nor to com.
ment upon the mawkish sentimen atty which
makes heroine Of the bloody" Kate Sotheu.
But its only object is 10 inquire where lies the
d iiterer ee OF making trusty of a woman con
victed OF murder, aud of mau for the same
oifense; tthere is any. has not he the advan-
tage, iua>mueh as 'bettsr things aye expected
OF womanT' The Constitution eyid ntly
takes great comfort in the thought that Kate
Sothern is free to 60 about Atlanta, aud even
went 10 the Exposition. Was ever such crm
ency, such Ivuiency Does the Constitution
forget that it may be giving aid auG comfort
10 The enemy'-o on the other hand minIrn-
tionally it may be, yet, ''wounding his friend
in the house of his friends" when il thus pub
licly announc to the State the unietiered
liberty of one gifts convicts lis this thy kind
ness to thy friend =
JUsrICK.
Marietta Jan. "a 1852
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
A Negro Assaults q White Lady.

"A few days ago, Andrew Blackburn, Il
negro man. attempted an outrage on Miss
Mary D. Moon, of Acworth. He entered
her dwelling and seized her from behind
choking her, until the blood clotted in her
throat, and she fell to the floor He then
relaxed his grasp and picked her up and
carried her TO bed room. BY this time
she revived and by a superb uman effort got
loose from the black scoundrel and gave an
alarm He then fled from the house and
as he ran fired pistol, He was subsequent
ly arrested by James Hood, Marshal of Ac-
worth, and at the preliminary trial last
Tuesday he was fully identified and was
committed. He had been around Acworth
but a short while and but little is known
Of him save that he is bold, bad negro.
When arrested he had pistol concealed on
his person. He also had match box full of
gold sleeve buttons shirt studs and other
jewelry, and his valise contained many mr.
ticles of value. 1t is believed he is fugi-
tive from justice for crimes committed else
where. He said he came from Dalton
He now reposes in Jail at this place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
FUTURES.
4 " " ~ LIS.
BY THE POET LAUREATE.


The clock struck twelve, at midnight's hour
When tired nature yields to Morpheus
power
There suddenly came vigorous rap
That aroused our hero from his nap.
lie wonders O. er and DER what can It he,
But nothing daunted, he gets up to see;
lie opes the door, messenger there stood
Wilh telegram, saying: MAKE your margin
good.
1t further reads, Cotton oil another point
And things to us seem sadly out of Joint,
But we trust to .morrow III bring better news
And TO double your orders YOU won't refuse;
lis luck, pluck and cash that wins at last
AAd tho the staple seems going down so fast
Just forge ahead; together we will pull
For It's Il glorious thing to he bull,
And so it is all over the land,
Cultures" are always in demand;
To day they're broke, tomorrow flush,
But 60 inc "Futures" with a rush.
With sad, pale faces, and anxious hearts,
They hope on, even when hole departs,
And as they watch the 'ebb and flow.
They're not MS happy as some | know.
But death, alas, is the one sure thing
That the future is dl,edyS certaia TO bring
We claim TO be Philauthropists and il
the above Poem, depicting rs it does. the
ups and downs" OF cotton SPECTATORS
daily life, will have a tendency TO prevent
them from going it blind, we will feel
we have done good deed, aud il il will di-
rect their attention to the Poets Store,
where they can in measure repair their
losses by buying their groceries at rock
bottom prices, " we will feel we have not
written in vain Respectfully,
SSA. V LEAKE q CO.,
Proprietors Poets Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
POETS CORNER

There was time, so we are told,
When. men were arrogantly bold
Bold enough with gods to talk,
And bold with goddesses to walk
And hand in hand, with them to roam,
Ger ieathery heath and silvery foam
Of seas and Akes that laved the Isle
Where they would ioyously beguile
The hours away.
II was indeed hapless day,
When one---a mortal--chanced TO pay
His hearts best court at Oeauty's shrine.
But, for the love he thought divine,
A penalty, that made night
Appear as'ages in its flight
A doom as dire as hell could make.
10 cause all mortals thence 10 quake,
Was his for aye
Ehe god who raled the upper spheres,
The region of the countless stars,
Pronounced his tate with hated breath.
1t was so cruel---a living death
To WOO his thirsty lips to touch
The crystal stream within their reach
And then to mock him US lie tried
To quench that thirst, in this sweet tide
Was death indeed
TO mock him. as he tried in vain
The fruit so luscious now to gain,
The fruit that hung above his head
Ripened and juicy, golden and red,
TO tempt monarch, SO ripe, Sc sweet;
To tempt goa, this fruit to eat
But he. poor mortal, could never touch
This luscious fruit within his reach,
IL would recede
We take this occasion to say, that, fam
of our readers should notice 4 change 70
the better in our poetry. they can account
for it IN the pure, nice groceries we cat, au(
the unusually heavy and satisfactory trade
we are having in the same which has d
powerful tendency to "unlimber" the intel
lect and allow ii 10 soar in the realms OF
poesy and garner therefrom the choicest
morsels of ancient and modern lore for the
pleasure and ediicaton of our friends -
That's the kind of cat we are.
Tantalus (from which our word tantalize
is derived,) is the young gentleman that
the subject for this poem. He (not
unlike many of our young men of the pres
ent day), unfortunately fell in love with u
goddess, and to punish his temerity one OF
the gods (probably the old NAM caused
him to be placed by a stream of pure sweet
water that recedcd from his lips every time
he attempted to quench his almost ungov.
ernable thirst, and further to humiiate him.
he was placed astraddle of nice apple cree
limb, where there was an abundant of nice
juicy red apples (see poem), and being very
hungry (not having eaten his breakfas), he
attempted to pluck an apple but like the
water, it receded from him. thereby doom
ing him to u living death This poem
teaches lesson that all should heed. and
that is you see great many groceries that
tempt the appetite, but the price is altogether
too numerous for your weak pocket book,
and hereafter it would be well tor you to
bay your groceries from the store of A. Y,
Leake ~ Co, who keep the largest assert
ment of all kinds of Groceries, and sell them
SO all can buy and have money left over
for rainy day. This and next week they
will have in from the eastern markets u
choice line Of Fancy Groceries that they
will sell low. Nothing mean about them
but their prices. Please call in and see u.s.
Your friends,
A. Y. LEAKE Il Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
The Southern cultivator.

We have received the January number OF
THE soUTnERS CULTvAToR AND DIXIE
FARMER, the oldest, as il is the best, agricnl
tura journal in the Southern States. 1t is now
published by las. 2 Harrison u Co., Of AT
lanta. DIR. w. l.. Jones, for years the editor
of This popular Journal, retains his position
Dr. j. s. Lawton is the associate, Under
this management, The Southern Cultivation
will not only maintain its former high standard
but, with the assistance of ample capital and
increased facilities and contributions from the
most eminent and popular writers on Agiicul-
ture in this country, will attain higher stand
ing then ever.
The number before us is gem. No journal
of its kind can excel il in the value OF its read
ing matter, he beauty of its illustrations, and
its adoption to the demands of progressive
Southern agriculture. The illustrated title
page is the finest of the kind we ave ever
seen The southern Cutiyator and Dixie
Farmer should be read and studied by every
farmer aud planter in the South. The terms,
81 so a year, with special rates for clubs, are
remarkably low. We advise our farmer friends
to sub scribe for it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
Dead.

...DIED.-In this place ON last Saturday
morning at the residence of her son, Mr..
A w. York, Mrs Drucila York, in heI
85th year This good old mother in Israe
after long and useful life has gone to re
ceive her reward. Every body who knew
her, loved her, and being one of our oldest
and highly respected citizens, her death was
deeply regretted Good soul rest in peace.
Her funeral was preached by Rev. Mr..
Springer of the Baptist, and then her re
mains were deposited in the city cemetery.
To the bereaved relatives we tender our
symprthies.
...DIED.-Mr. w. r. Gignilliat, OF Da-
rien Ga, died in this place on last Thurs
day morning Enfeebled by age and sick
ness, death was quick in its fatal work.
His funeral was preached at the Baptist
Church on Friday morning and his re-
mains then shipped to Darien for inter
ment Mr.. Gignilliat was an upright, con
sistent christian, and our entire people
regret his death and sympathise with his
bereaved family. He was in his 9th year
at the time of his death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
BH SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, TRBN
GO AHEAD

The New Year is generally season for
new resolves and new plans, there is very
much empty wordy sentiment written about
the departure OF the old year and the coming
in of the new, we begin this year AS the
many preceding ones, with the promise to
our customers to study well their interests
and tastes, sparing no pains to give them
the best articles at the lowest prices, and at
all times giving them the benefit of my
Judgment and experience. To say our
stock is full gives you very inadequate
idea of things, every department is booming
and ''bought to sell, " and now to enumer-
ate would occupy more space than We are
allowed. so can only call your attentions to
n few things We have just received car
load of hay, oats aud corn at bottom prices,
alargc lot of meats Hams, Bacon Meal,
FIour, Sugar Coffee, Crackers. cheese,
canned goods of the very best quality, some
of Thurbers fine groceries from the exhibit
ton, canned ounces, very fine Fine APP
pies, Peaches, Oranges, Okra and Tomatoes,
Oysters and Sardnes Olive oils and other
imported groceries. Lamps, Lanterns and
Lamp Fixtures, all kinds and sizes, light
your home with one of those handsome hall
lamps The best Toilet and Laundry Soaps,
CASTLE (pure) soap, we are headquarters for
the best Teas, and our cottees are well Sc
lected We keep all the best Flavoring Elk
tracts strictly pure, and equal to any man
ufactured, mince meats, apple and peach
Butter, Jellies, Pickles, Currants, Citron,
Raisins, (seedless) and London Layer, dried
figs (fresh) Chocolate, Prunes, a fresh ar
rival of all the fine candies cream, cocoa
nut, chocolate, rock candy, and many other
fine candies, also the best stick candy fresh
from the factory Sow the Texas Rust
Proof Oats Fresh garden seeds Gust receiv
ed Seed Irish Potatoes Onion Sets, &c,
all the best Northern Seed. Remember my
fresh Roasted Coffee, and spices, ground,
never fail to give satisfaction, for Powder,
Shot Syrups, Vinegar, Salt, Buckwheat,
Hominy, Lard, Brooms, in fact anything
YOU could want in a first class grocery store,
give us a CALL from a remarkably complete
assortment we are enabled to offer all pos
sible inducements. Orders receive personal
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
D. +. MCCLATCHY.
p. S. Call tor the Ideal Coffee Pot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
A NEW DEPARTURE.

To sell FIVE pounds of roasted coffee for
one dollar is Gel tainly a new departure, but
we are expecting flesh lot Of Thubbers
No. "a coffee. and on its arrival will sell
five pounds for one dollar, as our motto is
to give our customers the benefit of any de-
cline in the cost of goods, for the same rea
son we are selling the large cans of toma-
toes at fifteen cents can, we contracted for
our tomatoes in the Spring and consequent
" bought at last Winters prices. A choice
Oolong tea at seventy five cents a pound,
also imperial and mixed at the same figure.
Heckers self raising buckwheat, Thurbers
pancake flour (also self raising) and plain
buck heat flour for those who prefer it.
Have You tried the Hyman family pickles,
they are only twenty five cents quart,
both plain, mixed and chow chow. Can
ned peaches, apples cherries, raspberries,
&C. The Alden evaporated apples are nice
for pies and things. We are again cutting
the corn beef and you will find it very con
venient for a supper relish. Lewis Snow
flake crackers are the best, try them. Don't
forget that We are selling our boot, shoes
and hardware for cost to cash purchasers,
as we wish to close them out and contine
ourselves to our growing grocery trade
Respectfully,
RI T. HINT & Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26

Mr.. L. Black, builder and contractor,
has the best and cheapest lot of doors, sash
and blinds that can be found anywhere.
He has lumber and shingles Of the best kind
for sale He can build you dwelling,
barn or fence in the most satisfactory man
ner. Any kind of carpenteling or repair
ing done TO order Mr. Black has good
workmen, energy and money, and carries
out his contracts faithfully and well, and
those who deal with him will find him to
be honest and prompt. When you want
anything in his line call and see him at his
shop in rear of journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
Pickle.

Sam Small is announced by the
Atlanta Post-Appeal "a hereafter to
aid 10 the editorial management of
that paper. Sam seems to be as IN
stable as tho wind First with the
Constitution, then with tho Dramatic
Critic, then with the Post Appeal
then Secretary to Kimball, then
back on the Constitution and now
again on the Post Appeal. Sam had
better take the field as temperance
lecturer. He delivered a mighty
good temperance address in Marietta
once on a time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
TrskKGrr ALA July D. 1s7s


DIR c, J Moffett-DcGr Sir-Justce to you
demands that | should give you ms experience
with YOUR excellent medicine Teethna Our
little girl, lust thirteen months old has had
much trouble with teething Every remedy
qcas exhausted IN tie shape Of prescriptions from
our faniiy physician Her bowels continued
to pass of pure blood, and burning fever con
tinued for days at time, Her lite was almost
deapaired of Her mother determined TO try
Te4thina. aud in day or two there was a
great change-new life had retuined-the
bowels were nearly regular, and, thanks to
Teethina, tie little babe is NOR doing WeH
Yours, etc, II w MclF En-
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee (Aa Neaos.
siesars. Lamar Rankin & Lamar Ge'tle-
n.ea-Mv wife hao been troubled for several
months with bronchitis, and during that time
tiled nearly everything imaginable, without
The slightest benefit a friend Of hers to whom
] mention ed il told me to get bottle of Brew
er's Lung RestoFer, which did, and less than
one bottle cured her entirely j will recCm.
mend it 10 all who are similarly affected.
Yours very truly,
= NATHAN c. MUNROE.
SoIA hx- oil D,atuuiafa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-26
Remarkable Goat.

The WrightsyiIe Recorder makes
the statement that Judge NJ H, Ma
sou has a curiosity in the way of a
goat. The goat, which is about Que
year old, has eighteen horns two on
bis head aud four on each foot and
leg. Those on bis feet and legs
grew from his hoofs, and are now
four to eight inches in length Reu'
ben, son of the judge, cut them off
about four months ago, aud the
above lergth shows the rapidity Of
their growth