davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

any decent usage will wear just like solid
gold for from % to 80 years 1t is full en-.
graved with an intricate design of classic
delicacy.
The movement commonly called works.
is magnifcently jeweled according to the
most scientific principles, and the patent
pinion and compensation balance are made
of highly-temperd steel. The dial or face is
enameed and set with gold, and the hands
are made of solid rolled gold plate, spun and
wrought to the fneness and delicacy of
antique lace. Since it is the latest and most
satisfactory product of the great Elgin fac
tory, it has been fittingly named "Elgin's
Pride" We guarantee that it contains the
chief features of the most expensive watches.
Don't write and ask if it is genuine Elgin.
We guarantee it. We give you the benefit
of our great discounts, and charge you, in
Guiding free delivery, only SID.
It will be noticed that around the figure
in the picture of the dial there are dark lines.
These are tracings of pure gold which ap-
pear upon the highly polished face OF the
white porcelain dial
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
MEMS SIZE GOLD WaTcH..si4.35.
No. eos.

This is a magnificent gold-dlled watch,
with Waltham or Elgin works In the
works are seven jewels and all improve
ments, including expansion balance, plain
regulator, etc. Purchasers can easily get
$50 for this watch in cash or exchange
Sold to subscribers only. Return
al o within three days if not up TO euaran-
tee. The manufacturers guarantee the case
to wear Is years just like solid gold.
Price by registered mail s1435
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
1861 GAR. 1865
GRAND ARMY Ring.
The National Tribune Gem.
fCoPYRIGHTED.1

Thousands of veterans have been asking
for Ring that would identify them with
that great and glorious host Of men whose
fame will never die, and who fought and
suffered for their country in her time OF
need. We have made arrangements with
one of the greatest firms of ring makers in
the world to manufacture exclusively for us
a SOLID GOLDRING set with PRECIOUS
STONE, upon which that emblem of g DRY,
the Grand Army Button, should be repro
duced in solid gold. Months of time and
r. great amount of money have been spent
in creating this gem in exact accordance with
our order Now we offer to our subscribers
only this Grand Army emblem. We can
imagine no distinction greater than that
conferred by wearing this ring. In the
generations to come tales will be told Of the
ancestor whose sufferings and privations
contributed to the glory of the fiercest war
recorded in the worlds history The &C
-A companying cutbut
Nay 81 ~ poorly shows the
tHaaaSSSsTTGS fSl details Of this ele-
RHcks sssMaGsNR gants ornament.
w RF S7-=--s,,yE-YSA The shank and the
M Hspsssssssssssszz..s.sss E:A head in which the
ET stone is set are solid
III ~ gold standard U. S.
R MS Assay (this quality
Vlh INV being the best to
$l!inrrrr1r w use in rings). The
AII.Ll,lL- onyx is cut and
polished by experts
expressly for this ring, and the solid gold
button shown on the front is cut in a die,
just as gold dollars are made. The shank OF
ring part is highly ornamented, as shown in
the cut. Wecall this ring THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE GEM" Any subscriber may pur-
chase any number of rings for himself and
his friends. Every veteran attending the
great Reunion at Washington this Fall
should wear a GAR. ring. This ring is for
sale, delivery guaran iced, for S.. Sent as
premium for Club OF 10 subscribers and
$3.50 added money.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
Silver Watch, Ladies' Size,
No. 20.

This is a solid coin silver Waltham or
Elgin Watch. The works contain seven
jewels, stem wind and set, and all improve
ments This watch is just as good and
handsome as solid gold watch. Sold to
subscribers only, delivered free, for only
$3.50
The above watch is especially suitable
for girls. 1t is full ladies' size. The
Waltham and Elgin Companies make no
distinction between ladies' and girls
watches.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
IOWA..
KANSAS.
NEBRASKA.
CALIFORNIA.
COLORADO.

San Francisco.......-..-....17s
Sacramento..........-.....ls4
Los Angeles.................l7s
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
Full JewaIed Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. Of.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin 15-jeweled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such az compensation balance, safety PIN
ion, stem winding and pendant setting ap-
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, etc,
fitted into . heavy nickelsilver case, open
face like that mentioned in Offer No. 81.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from s12 to $15. We send it by regis
tered mail to any subscriber for. $40 90
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
GRAND ARMY WAR SONGS.

= COLLECTION, OF War Songs, Rattle Songs,
CaEsp Songs. National. Songs, Marching
Songs, etc, as Sung by Oar Boys in Blue
in Camp and Field, 20 Which IL Added n
Selection OF Memorial Songs and Hymns
for Use en- Memorial Day and Other
Special OccasiOns.
This Is the largest and best collection of
songs for Post Rooms yet issued, and con-
tains 1862 pages, printed on fine white paper
aud bound with flexible cover and illumi-
mated title page Each song is set to music.
We will send copy of this book free to
anyone sending us Club of only four sub
scribers at 81 each.
For sale, postpaid :. =. 30 cents
The National tribune., 1892-05-12

Albuquerque--..........ll0
Santa Fe....-....-..........
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
full Jewe!ed Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No, g5,

This Is 15-year guarantee gold-flled
wetch-case, containing 15-jeweled move
ment and all improvements mentioned
under Offer No. a. Tn. case is beauti-
fully engraved, and is made by placing two
plates of solid gold over plate of fine COM
position metal. This is an open-face Watch,
and we cannot recommend it too highly,
Sent to any subscriber by registered mail
OR only SIS 90
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
NORTH dakota,
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck -..........ss
LamesioMn.
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS,

A Complete Collection or Grand Old War
Songs, Rattle Songs, National Hymns,
Memorial Hymns, Decoration Day Songs,
Quarfefs, etc, with Accompaniment for
Piano Organ.
:
1t contains 224 pages and is printed on
fine white paper, with colored title page
and flexible cover. We will send copy of
this book free to anyone sending us Club
of seven subscribers at 81 each.
For sale, postpaid $1.00
The National tribune., 1892-05-12
NEW MEXICO.

HurOn........-..................1
YanktOn....,.,.,.,...,,...&
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

lost ana what factor she has been in
civilizing the world Do you see any mig
ger in the wood pile along there? When
the yarn is being turned out in car load
lots or other size lots, we will be ready for
bids direct from the manufacturers of
cloth, etc, and | propose to patronize the
direct trade ships from our Southern ports.
thereby saving freight and commissions.
Of course will sell wherever we can get the
most. These ideas are thrown out as
Diamonds in the rough" to be cut and
chisesed and washed when better informed
heads than mine come 10 practicalize them.
How foolish would you consider the sugar
planter of louisiana to bundle his cane
and ship to New York to be made into
syrup and sugar, or the rice planter to
ship his rice to Boston to be hulled; then
how foolish foc us longer TIC make the whole
world rich and ourselves the poorest Of the
poor. Some may tell US let. the shoes
maker stick to his last By George, this
is our "last, for if this "last" don't sue
coed, Devil take the hindmost.
COBB CoUNTY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

yarn mill, an oil mill and ginnery COM
bined. manufacturing our cotton into yarn
and selling it direct to the manufacturers
of cloth. We have got no money, you say,
and how is this to be done? Let the. cot
ton farmers in every county come together,
elect their President, Secretary, Treasurer
and Board Of Directors, let every man,
according to his ability, subscribe bale
or bales of cotton, of the uniform value OF
$40. 90 per bale, 50 as to equalize the shares,
and place the installments Of cotton or its
proceeds in the hands of Bonded Trustees
or banks. and after the second installment
is IL hand, or at farthest, when the third
installment is in sight let the operation OF
locating, building and equpping beAin. l
venture to say. that any of our liberal
minded communities, towns and cities will
give the land and donate something to have
such and enterprise located in their midst.
We have got to make struggle to get out
Of the condition we are in. 1t can BE- done
by planting one halt less cotton, that has
proven failure. We want the other fell
low to plant the less and we the more.
Can it be done by planting more cotton ?
Now seriously think which is the quickest
way out Of our dilemma By making our
cotton into yarn we add to the value of
each bale, at least $25. We save begging
and ties, By ginning every Subscriber S
cotton we save toll, and by converting the
seed into meal and hulls, we can have
more and better cattle, and the oil will 90
a long way in paying running expenses of
the whole business, to say the least, it will
grease things nightly. Oil mills are
making their owners rich, and by having
monopoly of tn" seed and not having
| them to buy we can grow rich too Yarn
mills and machinery are not expensive,
nor does it require skilled labor to operate
them, and our poor widow women and or
phan children. who are eaking out scant
existence in the cotton fields, can find
profitable employment, and tie children,
brought thus together, can be educated
Think OF it, depressed cotton tar mer $25
per bale difference in yarn and raw cotton,
Sl.75 per bale in tolls, 50 cents per bale in
bagging and ties. in these three items aloue
about $265,O00 profits and saving every
yea-, to each county that raises and manu-.
features 10000 bales of cotton. Multiply
that by about six for the finer manufactured
goods and that for 100 years, and you can
form some faint idea of what the South hae
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
DUE WEST.

The cotton crop is being rapidly gathers
ed and marketed. The farmers are keep
ing up with the opening without much
hiring.
There will be considerable lot of wheat
planted this season if the talk of it me ans
anything.
Married-At the residence of the bride
father, on Sunday morning, the 10Th inst,
Mr. Walter Goodwin to Miss Julia Carruth.
The groom is q son of w. l. Goodwin and
the bride is daughter of Mr.. James Carr
ruth, all of this county. Judge G. NJ. Mc>
Elreatn oficiated
Mr.. ". Fl. Orr, who has been married
20 years or more, says there has never been
but 3 days at his house but what there was
milking done. He also says that he has
never bought bit OF meat Henry did
not say how long he had done without al
times.
The man that will make wine and preg'
| nate it with some alcoholic fluid so as t
intoxicate man does wrong, and the maj
that would 60 and buy and drink of tn,
stuff is not wise Neither of them vii
make good church member while doinI
the like, so beware Of them. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
MOSS MISSING.
DISAPPEARS BETWEEN TWO SINS.

Mr. W. NJ. Moss, young farmer, whose
family live in Oregon district in this coun-
ty. came to town on last Saturday morn
ing in wagon with his father in-aw, Mr..
Webb Florence, one of Cobb county's best
citizens Moss assisted in selling some
Irish potatoes, and then remarked that he
would go and collect some money due him
from colored woman fer watermelons
and would then be ready to return home
Mr.. Florence waited for his return, until
late, and left word with his sons, Messrs.
Will and Tom Florence, merchants of this
place, to tell Moss to bring the wagon
home. Dark came and Moss failed TO nut
IN appearance. The horse was stabbed
and enquiries were made for Moss. 1t was
ascertained that he had not returned home.
Nh. ). l. Chamberlain said Moss came
to his store, east side of town, between; 10
and II o'clock Saturday morning, remains
ed halt hour and LETT to 60 to Sophie
Horseley's house, on Cole street, to collect
fifty cents.
Malissa Edwards, colored, who lives near
oophle's honse, said Moss called at Sophie S
house and she told him she was not at
home, and Moss left This was the last
any one had seen Moss up to that time.
The impression gained ground that Moss
had been knocked in The head, murdered
and robbed, as it was known that he had
some $4,000 in his pocket
Messrs. Will and Tom Florence. his
brothers-in>law, Sheriff McLain, Deputy
Marshal Moon and others Kept up tie
search all night.
Sunday dawned ana Moss had not re,
turned home. His sudden disappearance
was mystery and created a sensation in
town and in his neighborLood and large
crowd congregated on the streets Sunday
and engaged i'll conversation about it.
The theory tina; he had skipped wa
hardly believed, as it was we'll known tina
Moss was perfectly devoted to his wife an,
two little children, boy four years OF,
and girl two years old
Sunday the search was resumed, Cham
berlain's pond dragged and houses search
ed, but Moss neither dead nor alive coul
be found.
On Monday Detective Bedford, of Al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
A NEW PARTY
WHICH WILL GIVE PROSPERITY,

To my Fellow Citizen of Georgia and
the South: Don't you want a rest from
politics !? Did politics ever put any money
in your pocket? The fellow that gets the
| office gets what money there is in il, and, |
dare say, great MAN. of US would like to
be that fellow. So then, lets vote for the
best meu on the best platform, and buckle
down to business that pays US best. We
of the South are ali in the same boat. and
blast the man or party that would bore
hole in the bottom Of it. Our old enemies
q the North lave overpowered us physical
ly and legislated us into poverty and now
seek 20 shackle US politically. They look
with envious and greedy eyes upon our
vast resources OF cotton, and iron, and
coal, and rice, and sugar, etc., and are
content as long as we remain "hewers of
wood and carriers of water" as we have
doae for hundred years. But they see
the handwriting on the WALL and realize
that if we succeedSin securing governs
ment OF equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, the South will absorb
the money of the North to manufacture
her products of cotton and iron, and they
will be lett country without job" for
| the agriculture of the North amounts to
| very little, hence the desire to perpetuate
themselves in power by the operations of
1.-THE force bill and continue their adverse
Legislation. Now, to your tents, oh, Isl
real The cotton product of the South
lis ours by Divine inheritance and it be-
thooves US to get out of it every dollar that
belongs to it, and to do so does not morally
or legally rob anybody, for it is ours. The
government cannot float its own indebted>
ness for less than four per cent, and how
foolish To expect it to loan us money at
two per cent. Let us stop then looking
for help from the government, and putting
away our prejudices and selGshpess and
want of confidence in one and another,
join hands in common destiny as cotton
planters OF the South, ard redeem our
God blessed country from poverty and g.
norance. What others have done we can
do, and the plan propose to redeem the
South is to to establish in every county
raising from 5000 to 10000 bales of cotton
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Dress Goods.

An immense stock, embracing all the
new ideas. We can only call your atten.
ton to few of the special drives we are
Offering
1000 yards Wrapperettes, manufactured to
retail at 10 cents, at 5 cents.
60 pieces Endinboro Cords, heavy cotton
dress fabric, striped and figured, some>
thing entirely new at 10 cents.
l lot Double Width Striped Serges at Is cts.
/ lot Double Width Cashme res, all the new
shadings. at 20 cents.
lot Checked Suitings, sc in, at % cts
lot Sc in Storm Serges, daintily dashed
with Camels Hair, something new for %
cents.
| lot &c in Dress Fanhels, 35~cent value for
% cents.
lot sc in Chevrons, new shadings, for 20 cts
! lot sc in Whipcords special drive, Is cts.
We have also added to the 25 cent list
a few pieces OF choice plaid Flannels, 40
cent value for 25 cents.
l lot Sc in Striped Storm Serges for 30 cts.
lot So in Striped Storm Serges for 40 cts
lot 40 in Astlachan Plaid Flannels, all
wool, for 80 cents
10 pieces Silk Finish, All Wool Cashmeres,
al! the new standings, 80 in. at 80 cts
! lot AZ in, All Wool, heavy CameIs Hair
Suitings, worth Is cts easily fol so cts.
All Wool Storm Serges, SO in, for so cts
All Wool Storm Serges, SO in, for 50 cts.
lot 80 in Dress Flanne,s, all wool, Is cts
Ladies Cloth, Medium Weight, and vel
adapted to our climate, fine family WISH
BILE twill, for $l.OO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

lanta, and Deputy Marshal Moon went 70
work. By noon they had found out chat
Moss, after leaving Sophie, Horseley's
house, went to white womans house in
| Baptist Town" where he talked with Ann
Hunt and Tiney Mcdonald both white.
They finally yielded to the pumping pro-
cess and said Moss begged them on leaving
not to tell any one that they had seen him.
He enquired of them where ne could buy
some WHISKY. He seemed to be troubled.
This led Detective Bedford and Marshal
Noon to decide that Moss had left for other
chimes, and was not murdered as was first
supposed
Putting other things together it confirms
this belief and search was abandoned.
Moss wore his best clothes to town on
Saturday, which was not his custom. He
bought new collar and cravat and put
them on, which if he were going to return
Immediately home it was not necessary to
DO, as he had supply at home When this
came OUT was no longer question OF
doubt, but that Moss had gone off and
abandoned his family without good cause.
Moss came to this county about nine
years ago, from Shelby, n c. FIVE years
ago he married Mr.. Webb Florence's
daughter, two children being the result OF
this union. He lived in $50 yards Of Mr..
florence's house, and cultivated his land.
de was good husband and father, in
dustrious and pleasant in manners. He
is about u years old. dark complectede
black eyes, black curly hair, black mus,
tache, low in statue. and will weigh about
100 pounds He is lively in movement
and quick and loud spoken.
His sudden departure has shocked his
friends and Frustrated his wife with grief.
1t is yet hoped that he will see the folly of
his action and return to his family or send
tor them and start life a new in some other
place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
SHOES.

Our constant aim in this department. is
merit-Shoes that fit and shoes that wear.
at moderate cost.
Mems Solid Balls to L at $I.O0
Mems first quality Kip Double Sole, Stand.
ard screw bottom, a $l.40 Brogan for
$l.1S.
Mems GOODYEAR, double and tap sole, Bal.
or Cong, solid as a rock, undoubtedly
the best shoe in America Tor 81. 80.
! Mems Calf Congress or Bal. sewed. all
solid, smooth inner sole and sole leather
counters for $500
Mems Fine Cali Sewed Shoe, Bal or Cong.
Smooth 1nners, Pure Oak Soles, at 81. so.
Mems James Means Il Co., celebrated as
the pioneer 50 Shoe, a standard shoe ir
everv sense, for $500
Mems Fine Shoes and Boots, made bv
Chas Heiser, the best Shoe money
can produce for $500
In every style and size
Solid Kip Boots made by The Bay Shoe 81
Leather Co., every rsirguaranteed at 50.
LADIES.
Our Home Made, solid Calf at $l.l8: Ev
cry pair'guaranteed.
Ladies Glove Grain Button or Bal Shoes
solid, at $l.00.
Ladies Grain and Glove Grain Button
Shoes, smooth inners, heavy solid soles,
sole leather counters at 81 Is. Simply
the best shoe in the world for the oney.
Competition can't touch them.
Ladies Genuine Dongola Kid Button Shoe,
overlap seams, patent tip in Coml1on
sense and opera styles, at $3.50
Ladies Genuine Dongola Kid Button, pat
ent tip and cloth tops at $500.
Ladies Kid Button Goodyear Welt at So. So
Ladies Fine Shoes in all lasts and styles
are the best and most stylish goods we
have ever shown
CHILDREN, BOYS AND MISSES.
Our stock Of these goods is a superb one,
durable and well fitting.
We offer solid Grain Button School
Shoe, sole leather counter and tip, double
nailed heel, IL to 2, for 81 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Underwear & CorSetS.

Ladies Ribbed Vests at % cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Pants and Vests at
30 cents each.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Pants aud Vests, all
wool. at 81 90 each.
Misses Rbbed Vests.
Infants Merino and Cashmere Shirts.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at 10 and 25cts.
Full lines Cashmere and Cotton Hose.
Our No. 5" Corset is the best in America
for so cents.
Complete Assortments
KAB0,
BALLS,
RAG,
Thompson Glove Fitting,
Nursing aad Abdominal Corsets.
Ladies and Misses Waists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Notions & Small Wares

Cedar Lead Pencils cents per dozen.
Chidren's Purses 5 and 10 cents.
Mems Purses and 10 cents.
School Combinations cents.
Paper Needles, Bodkins and Darners 5cts.
Large Scrap Books 10 cents
Pearl Shirt Buttons 10 cents.
Carpenters Pencils Is cents dozen
Novelty Braids.
Linen Floss.
Belongs, Knitting and Flo Silks.
Ladies Genuine Coin Silver Thimbles Scots
Warranted Solid Back, English Bristle
Hair. Brush so cents.
Hair Brushes, Bath Brushes, Nail Brushes,
Infants Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Combs, etc, at lowest prices.
2g in Fast Black Umbrellas, Oxydized
handles, at Is cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Furnishings.

Good Working Shirts % cents.
Heavy Merino Shirts 80 cents.
Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers per suit
SO cents.
One Lot Suspenders, 35. 40 and so cents
goods, your choice % cents.
Dog Skin Gloves PEI pair Is cents.
Better goods pee pair l0g and 81 so.
Genuine Buck Driving Gloves 81 so.
White Shirts unlaundried 80 cents
New York Mills
Muslin 70 cents.
Natural Mixed Wool Shirts and Drawers
per suit g 90.
Beautiful line Mems and Boys neck wear
Your choice large line Tecks % scents.
Llren Collars, ply, 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Soaps and PerfumerV.

Cocoa Castle Soap cents per cake.
Colgate's Turkish Bath cents per cake,
White Clematis cents per cake.
Pears Unscented l3 cents per cake.
Cuticura 10 cents per cake.
All, 20 cents per cake.
Cashmere Bouquet Il cents per cake.
Colgate's Violet Water 80 Gets per bottle
Florida Water so cts per bottle.
Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum so cts lei
bottle
Lubin's Face Powders.
Evilo Face Powders
One ounce Extracts, 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

Our Trimming Department was never so
we'll equipped as now. All the new dress
trimmings have found places in our stock
at live and let live prices.
Our mammoth stock of Dress Goods
must be seen to be appreciated. Its the
best we have ever shown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Stationery.

Aberdeen Linen Paper and Envelopes
Octave size, 5 cents per quire.
Commercial size cents per uuire.
Envelopes to match
Southdown Linen Paper put up in boxes
one quire paper and one package en-
velopes 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Linens.

All linen Glass Towels at 8 cents
All linen Crepe Towels at 10 cents.
All linen Crepe Towels, 20x40, at Is cents
All linen Crepe Towels, 22x40, at % cents
All linen Damask Towels, 22x42 at Is cts
Turkish Bath Towels, 20x40, at % cents.
Printed Cotton Draperies sc in wide, 10 cts
Oil Red Table Cloth, guaranteed colors,
3d. 40, so, 60 and 70 cents per yard.
Napkins all sizes and prices.
Our double Damask at SO cents is splendid
value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
OUR PRICES.

We make these in the positive knowledge the
cannot be undesod We spot cash goods mark
ed plain figures and the lowest We
cad by marking goods higher purpose selling
them We believe plain open straight forward dealing and child
buy cheapy yourself Buying
establishments in the State prices defy competition