davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
FIGS VS., rHlsTLss.
Tho Undersigned Has a RoooIpl Ior and VII

Tho Undersigned Has Receipt for and wiil
Guarantee TO exteminatc and drive
out prairie dogs, rabbits, coyote, "long
horns" and ike yarmints, and substitute
in their places providing the country Is
adapted to farInin0 good, law-abidlng,
industrious, hard wording, honest farm,
ers, who win directly and Indirectly build
and cause 70 Be erected happy homes,
schools, churches, business houses mills,
factories, ctc-ih short, people who viii
Comparatively speaking cause Tie coun-
try TO produce fss instead Of thistles
My receipt IS not composed Of "ham-
ing or "lowerye resolutions but win
q belieye) bear Investigation ~ plain,
practical, common sense siness
men Those who moan business and
want people and capital 10 occupy their
vacant land and build up their towns. or
cities are invited 70 address Yours truly,
John Howard, Of and for Texas, Fort
Worhl. TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
BAD MEN,.
Lullrol and Carlisle Col Hold Of Gar OIL
Iron and Play Hob
Win 4,

Sherman. Tex, March l,--lSpecinl) D.
Just before noon todny shutters were
put on tie windows az che sulitnry cell
I'm which Carlisle and luttrnll, the con-
demncd murdcrars, are continued. The
shutters naturally darkcncd the cell 60
some extent and this made the prisoners
very angry,
a few minutes after p o'clock one Of
the jah guards heard noise Ike the
breaking OF glass coming from thu soil
tary cell. He went up 40 once aud
found that Carlisle and Lutdell had
Ruccpedcd Ia tcRnnr loose n piece of
Iron bar FROM the inside ot he cell, three
feet in lcugth, .nnd had broken every
pane of glass if the window
iuttrell declared that no would Kill
tho 6rst man that entered the cell, and
he aud Carlisle both say that they viii
have 60 be taken out 20 be sentenced
and that hey win brain the man who
attempts % take them out.
luttfol also says that his brother
win blow the Jail TO pieces with dyna
mite.
Tho two murderers are eating very
little aud 4 Is thought the uihccrs can.
not starye them into giving up the piec,
of iron
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
NEW mann SNRYIcE.

Corslcana, 'rcx., March l.--,Speclall--
the double daily service on the Cotton
heit iNm hero west y much apprecia-
arrive as follows:
D. M
$40 D. m.
Leave for 81. Louis and Memphis, 8
a. M
leave for Tyler aud way, ! y. M.
Arrive from Tyler and way. 3 D. IN.
- Arrive trom 81 Louis and Memphis,
Ti1 p, M
Arrive from Waco, 0 a. M and Ts55 p.
Arrive from Hllsboro. $50 a. m. and
3 ., M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
WACn RAILRnAns.

Waco Tex. March Special wv.
b. Groseclosc, general frgirhy agent OF
the Cotton Belt. Is Ia Tho city.
General Managers Charles Hamilton
Of the Texas Central aud n, a. Gor-
man of Che Waco and Northwestern
returned this afternoon from thc Calves
ton railroad meeting.
The news OF the death az 81. Louis this
morning of Walter Gran0m. FORMERLY
general ticket agent of the Missouri
Kansa and Texas, was received with
surprise and rcgret IN railroad circlcs.
The report of the right-of-way come
mittee of the proposed Waco, Mooreyile
and Austin railroad unon the work ac-
complished IN the trim over the route Of
the railroad substantially as published In
The Gazette several days ago. WAS made
TO the general committee today. a meet.
ing win BE- held az Robinson next Tues
hay, and after a iime nl towns will
have been beard The prospects, Of he
new road are excellent and the promoters
OF the enterprise arc confident thar they
win soon be able 60 commence actual
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

wife. The funeral will occur ut o'clock
tomorrow afternoon under the mWsWgcs
o' Queen City I.odge knigMs al lyr
tlIas and ne Order Of HlilwnN '0p-
dncfora. md ihc iirn Army " the nc
public viii also attend The iunfehl ~
n body. lie hus long been resident ot
cd by an who know him The railroad
men especially deeply dcplorc his sudden
dofnfeo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

A man from North Carolina, who gives
Ills maine as Cheatham, Is amusing the
people Of West He win stand Ia one
place hours IT time. ana when told 10y
ai officer 10 move lac refuses 10 do so
Tim man has periodical spells % demen-
la, and nt such times Will neither eat.
sleep nor drink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
MA NM MInI.ANn

Terrell, Tex, March I Especial y
Texas Midland. lett on The & b. m. trein
today for Galveston. The following ms,
pointmcnts have bacn made Tor the Texas
Midlnnd i, w. Culver, assistant gen
0ral freight and nassopgrr agent; W.
T. Finn, roadmnstor; j w. Butg. agent
at Terrell. The road Is getting Ia rim
for business One thousand, five hundred
dozen eggs were shipped today via the
Midland 90 New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
SNInIillIENG rnAL-

A method fer the eliminating Of smoke
for the combustion NJ conl has been in
vented la GnmlAy says tho Railway
Review. and itl tosts have proved go
satisfactory that contracts have been
made with some of the largest concerns
IN the country. inclnding several OF the
principal lines of steamers.
lly the new method the coal Va first
reduced Co powder by machinery This
inAummuble dust g. projected into the
furnace 10y current Of air. autom0tlcnl
~ regulated. ufl as soon as it IA inside
II gives forth nm intense blaze.
Oxygen being introduced by new
coutrivnncc the dust does not fall Ia
the bottom. but floats IN space, and l.,
consumed 90 the last particle.
1hcrc ia no perccptiblc smoke, ant
no ashes. The tire can be 6,artcd ol
stopped I'M q moment, aud pressure cat
| bc maintained at any desired scale, Will,
| the wenr and tour OF furnaces aud boiler,
I Ia said To bc greatly reduced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
A cONnucrORs nrArn

VIM Kellogg, for number OF years
n passenger conductor on the Texas and
Pacific. AMI afterward with tue Fort
Worth and Denver. hu. for the past few
months IN thv service Ot the Rio Grande,
oled az us houie 4Of lApsc0lah street.
Yesterday lloumg from hinorshage 10
Ps stomach anl hCNvlA i'e leaves q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
SATA FF-FRISCO WTIIzyrp

Paris, Tex, March (Speclal.) VA
nous rumors arc afoat here In regard TO
lhe santa Fe-trisco fast train being put
will 80 on April /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
ARKANSAS HONS TEXAS.

Little Rock Ark. Feb rs. The house
this evening, by close vote de
feated The senate hll making an appro.
nriation fof the Worlds fair Two.
tniis being necessary. ne motion was
made TO reconsider
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Texas ord paicc ifains No4 Hntd p tlo ~
T. & Junction, htMntp, Jefferson Mmsmt,i,
l.-nrvicW Junction. $40 SANDY. Mineoia; WINS
20 ~, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas ana lors
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Mrs. Robert johnson Of Sonoma. Cal,
has POO high bred AngOra ears ati three
servants devote ih'ir e,sire time 10
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
THROUGH A GREAT sNow-DmFT

Engineer William Boyd had an excit-
ing experience with % snOW-dritt While
coming down the Blue Ridge Mountain
Thursday night His engine. big
tcu-whceler. hcuded the regular passon-
ger locomotive pulling The Baltimore and
ohio mail train. He had worked through
several suow-drlfts. when hr struck one
about ten feet high and packed solid.
lie put ON all the steam possible, signal
cd To engineer behind chat he was going
through. aud both pulled tloir throttes
Wide open In an instant the engineer
and fireman were buried ia snow. the
| cab was chOked MP with Il, lever, throi-
! tle steam gauge, mir brake. humps and
| furnace door were hidden from sight,
| bnt those facts caused no halt In the ON
I ward rush of Che train. The diff was
! 100 yards in lcngth. but not SO high ms
| ten feet all the way through. tapering
I down TO about three feet townid tho
4 eastern end When The train ,eutered the
f, big drift she was making almost forty
had emerged the speed had dwin
I died down 60 about six miles
an hour. Whom clear uf the drift the
train was q sight 90 behold being cot-
cred with snow so completely Tint ita
outlines were hardly distiugishahlu
ngaiust the white surroundings. En-
giucer BOYD and the hromOn were near
ly sullocated by the snow, which closed
m about them Ike dghi-itimc glove
The cab windows were smash'd lu, and
Mr. Boyds head had been slightly cni
10y flying glass A gang of track-clcaners
of the train wore brought into reQuisi.
ton ON the double quick, hurried fOit
ward To the engine aud Ia few minutes
L unenrihed the engineer aud iremNn
who had ia Che meantime hecn
hard at work tunneling their
way ont from the inside. They
were both slightly disigurcd and wol
aud cold It took twenty minutes Il
clean ont the engine, cab aud tender
OF the tons of 8now, and the train pro
cceded ON It's way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

INDIGESTION readily cured by the use Of
tnfpstura niltne, sole manufacturers Dr.
J AZ AZ iv1crt < Sons. Procured Of Az
rrlakiat1,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

cur Colorndo nnd SANTA ~.

Trinidad and Denver mail b.fu D. On in'a0 o. M.
Wichita Falls oxprcss.. iu,2jn uL 0ilop m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE

Tt1ae and racinc Halfway.
IAs1.BoUED, MAIN Linz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

NonrH BOUND Arrive Depart
Chicago uud Kansas
City express .......i. OaOn M tWn' IN.
Chicago and Kansas
CITY Thunderbot 500 m bilO p NJ.
SOUTH HOUND
mail. 49,. -. s.a5n 10. riuoa, m.
tioa''' 49,. '........ io;oa p. m. io,o5p m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Noi.ru nouNn Arrive Depart,
Chicago. ST. Louis ana
Kansas City C4prcss.. luiit s. lb lu'1' ~ w.
Chicago 81 Louis aud
bnnsA city fast mail tlU p m iioVp' M
SOUTH nOrNp.
Austin san Autonl0ani
Houston fast slallu.. p'fU TO- m. VilVh' M
Austin. San AutOni0and
Houston express ..... GO p. m Twp IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
Tort worth SOD New OrlcRn''

Arrive Depart
ssnger< ~" WV 49,. 1850 p. m sisoa m
Regular Mail ana pas1ou ,.,o
ger ''s.''N'''t''. So W'" ~ H' '''N y o."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
Tort Mnrih and I.ln nrnnllr.
st. Louu southwcs'ern

Dublin Comnnoho and
brentwood Mail 900. fi,0p. N. lNOp. no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

IT, Louu Aouthwca'ern
Arrive Depart
Esprcas ''.'.. ,..,...... l;iOp m. sib5p m.
Memphis and 81 Louis
ENpFCnH .sstss. ass.s ltNp q. m e'"V u III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

A meeting of the finance committee.
having IN charge the providing OF funds
Tor the coming cattlemon's convention,
4'e requested TO meet nt the office OF
j. l., bennington. livestock agent Of the
Santa Fe' pt o'clock this afternoon
w. Il. Jones of Waco. travelling freight
agent of thc San Antonio und Aransns
fass railway, is in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
wcntherford. Auoeral Wen. aud Nortn
xvusTnru

western.
The trains Of thi5 line makes direct conncc-
lions with the Texas and Pacific railway trains
Noa 2, &. Oand l1nt WVather0rd leaving Fort
Worth (yin Texas and Pacific railway anu ar
living ~ IMMORAL wells s8 lol0vai
kuivc Depart.
iO;pa m. Fort worth O. & =. Ry.) 9'u5M m
ftbp m Fort Worth az & i, i'yl .l.hip m'
f.29 .. m. ....,,,. Mineral Wells .,,'. t'nN M
7;7 b m,,...... ., Mineral Wells. ..,, 300 ~ IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

w, ~. tApel, SOUTHWESTERN passenger
agent OF the Chicago and Alton. came
over yesterday 20 gct acquainted with
the rest Of the gang. The travelling png.
scngor agents seem 10 have agreed 10
make Fort Worth u sort OF general rem.
dezyous' whether they have headquarters
herr on not.
Major sam Hunt, general livestock
agent OF the, katy, came in from the
north yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

w. H. Hurst commercial agent of
the Cotton Belt NJ San Antonio. h In
NE city. Hurst says Suu,onc Is al
gnrl for Fort Workh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

agent of the Uniun Pacific leayes
today for o trip through South Texas.
w. H. Qugg. travelling freight agent
Of the Cotton Belt after Worrying Con
oral Agent Barnhart for day or two.
left for the East last night Barnhart
| says Quigg can get more business and
worry lin more about Il chan any man
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
An Old Farmer Tells What Caused the
Recent Panic.

All old farmer of Sumter county
writes to the Times. Recorder his
idea of what caused the recent panic
and in doing so shows that he knows
at least something about what he
says. This is the way he puts it:
eve are told there is an over,pro-
duction; this may be so in other
counties, but it is not so in Sum-
ter"
"The trouble is we buy more than
we produce. There is too much ba-
con and flour shipped here every
year. The things we ought to make
at home We are buying
"We let our timber rot and buy
our pillow stocks, singletrees, ak
handles, hoe handles and fencing"
'We throw away our ashes and
buy soap and axle grease.
eve give away CUR beef hides and
buy hame strings and shoe strings"
"We let our manure go to waste
and buy guano."
eve buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the winter"
1--WE let our lands grow up in
weeds and buy our brooms."
eve let the wax out of our pine
and gum trees go to waste and buy
chewing gum for our children"
eve build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to
be educated"
eve land cent fish with a 81
fishing rod
eve send a Is cent boy out with
a $40 gun and a 81 dog to kill
birds"
eve raise dogs and buy WOOL"
"And about the only things in this
country there is an over-production
of is politics and dog tics"
"Now this will not apply to every
farmer in our county. We have a
few who are farming and raising
what they did fifteen or twenty years
ago, and they are doing Just as we'll
as then"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

A story is told of sc1ool teach
er living not thousand miles from
this place who, having an inordinate
dread Of contagious disease, sent
home little girl because she said
her mother was sick and had symp-
toms of something alarming. The
next day the girl presented herself
at school with her finger in her
mouth and her little bonnet swing.
ing by the string and said to the
teacher: 'We'se got little baby
at our house, but mamma told me to
tell you that it isn't catching" The
teacher blushed slightly, said she
was very glad and told the pupil tc
take her seat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

Attorney General Little, of Kan.
sas, has rendered an opinion declar.
ing that all persons who made the
race for claims in the Cherokee strir
forfeited their residence in thai
state. and are consequently not en-.
titled to vote at the coming election.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 vo-
ters went into the new country from
Kansas, among them large num-
Der of city and county officers, who,
by the ruling of the attorney general,
forfeited their offices. Most of those
who made, the race will be in Kan
Sas on election day, having either
returned to remain or to conclude
for taking up their
residence in Oklahoma. 1t is known
that three Republican members Of
the legislature have taken claims in
the strip-enough to destroy the
Republican majority in the house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
Tho Meaning of "Bunkum."

The meaning of the word Chunk
um," or at least the impression con-
veyed by the word, has slowly al
tered in this country at least within
the last 40 years. 1t originally meant,
according to all American diction-
aries, talking for talking's sake or
talking to one audience for the bene-
fit of another. The congressional
member for district of North Car
DINA, named Buncombe, insisted on
delivering a speech to an impatient
house of representatives, and when
taxed with his conduct defended
himself by declaring that he was
compelled to make a speech which
his constituents could read, and that,
In fact, he was talking to Bun
combe." This is certainly the sense
In which Judge Halliburton, the auth
or OF Sam Slick" used the express
sion, and our recollection is that in
1S4O-5O it was SO employed within
quotation marks in criticising parlia-
mentary speeches.
The Americans, who catch any
much needed phrase Of the kind
with extraordinary quickness, speed
lily degraded "buncombe" into bun
KUN" and the vulgar spelling was
slowly adopted in England, but with
significant change of meaning. The
word being American, and all Ameri-
can oratory uttered for effect having
one peculiar note in it, "bunkum"
came to signify speech uttered sole
~ to attract through its tone of pa
triotic exaggeration. The man who
talks bunkum is not talking vague
nonsense or stuff intended to occupy
time, but is uttering thigh falutin"
t1attery either of the people or of the
country or of the future which is be-
fore either.-London Review.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

When the goldenrod is blooming
and the leaves turn brown and red,
while the bullfrogs are ADJOINING
and the bats fly overhead when
mosquitoes cease their rhyming and
the birds to southwark fee, you will
find the old 'possums climbing up
the big persimmon tree. Then your
knots Of pine are lighted and the
dogs with pleasure howl till they
scare that poor benighted bird OF
wisdom called the owl; then, re-
gardless of ali chiding,to the swamps
the dogs run free, and they find the
old possums hiding up the big per.
simmon tree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

VELVET VESTIBULE
TO Chicago via Western and
Atlantic Railroad and
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway-Superb Service.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway-Superb Service.

The Western and Atlantic railroad offers
the best, safest, and most luxurious service
between Atlanta and Chicago.
The Velvet Vestibule leaving Atlanta at
1o:3o O'Clock a. M, every day, carries bag
gage car, two elegant coaches, and Pulls
man sleeper, Atlanta to Chicago without
change, arriving at Chicago at Dearborn
Street station via the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad at S:5S a. M, the next
day, making the time Atlanta to Chicago
twenty-five hours and twenty>eight min>
utes
There is no extra charge for passengers
on this train, who do not desire sleeping
car accommodations, and as the train goes
through solid Atlanta to Chicago, there is
no transfer of passengers or baggage.
Passengers take dinner at Chattanooga,
supper at Nashville, and breakfast on ele>
CANT dining cars before arrival at Chicago.
This train goes via Nashville, Evans
vile, and Terre Haute to Chicago. The
worlds fair flyer No leaving Atlanta at
$500 p. IT,, runs solid Atlanta to NASH Vile
and carries Pullman Palace Buffet sleeps
ing car, Atlanta to Chicago without change.
This sleeper goes via Nashville, Louisville
and Pennsylvania lines from Louisville to
Chicago. Passengers holding tickets read
ing via Louisville, will have an opportuni-
ty Of stopping off at Mammoth Cave, the
worlds wonder
In addition to above service, Western
and Atlantic train No 2, leaving Atlanta
at a. M, and No. 6, leaving at 2:15 D.
M, make all local stops. Passengers pur>
chasing tickets via Western aud Atlantic
railroad have the privilege-on both the
long limit tickets and the fifteen day
tickets-of stopping over at Chattanooga,
Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati Mans
moth Cave, Evansville. or Indianapolis
by depositing their tickets with authorize
ed parties at either of the above points.
Other information in reference to stop>
over will be furnished by ticket agents.
Sleeping car rates are $3.50 for double
berth or 80 tor section. Parties not de-
string to take sleeping car for daylight
ride can secure accommodations from Nash.
vile upon application.
Write to or call upon R. D. Mann, tick
ct agent. Kimball house, Atlanta C. B.
Walker, ticket agent, union depot Attain
ia Joseph M. Brown, traffic manager :;
Charles E. Hartman, general passenger
agent, Atlanta, Ga.-From Atlanta Cons
stitution, Aug. 81, 1898.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

The work of tearing down the
Worlds Fair buildings will begin
promptly October 81. 1t is intend
ed to attack one building at a time.
the foreign commissioners concen-
trating their forces in the sgricultu>
raj building for instance, and then
moving on to the mines building or
transportation hall. In that man,
ner, says the Chicago Herald, the
work of the custom inspectors would
be made much easier, as small
force could superintend the packing
OF displays in one building, whereas
If the exhibitors were working in all
the buildings at the same time, an
army of special agents would be re-
CURED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
DON'T GO TO WASHINGTON.

Pleasant A. Stovall rarely paints
a picture more vivid than this, done
in Washington:
Yesterday | met young Geor-
gisn who came to Washington twelve
years ago to take place in the
treasury department. He made a
good officer and has worked through
the treadmill and reached slow pros
motion by the civil service. He
has retained his place under Win
dom, Folger, Manning, FairchiIds,
Foster and Carlisle. He married
here and has given several hostages
to fortune. He says his family has
increased so fast that he has been
unable to leave Washington. lie
does not like life as treasury clerk
and says department for restless
and ambitious man is little better
than penitentiary. He regrets
the day he consented to immerse
himself in the white portals on FIT
teenth street. At forty he does not
see much fortune for himself and
longs Tor freedom and activity ID
the red old hills of Georgia. His
advice to young men at home is not
10 hunt Government employment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12

DR.. Cary told me this story, which
he heard from the life of Confed.
crate captain, of the brave golden.
hearted Pat Cleborne. A barefoot
ed captain was leading his company
into the battle of Franklin, when
Gen. Cieborne asked if he had no
shoes, and on receiving negative
answer, enquired what number the
captain wore, and when informed,
said, "That is my own number, so
here, captain, pull off my boots and
put them on, as | shall not need
them ate this battle The cap.
tain at once declined, whereupon
General Clcborne said, "Then, sir.
| command you to pull off my boots
and put them on" thus forcing a
compliance. 1t is we'll known that
Marshal Ney was killed in the .aem.
orablc battle Of Franklin. Whether
the story Is literally true [ cannot
say, but it is in keeping with MANY
similar acts of the gallant Confed-
crate officers and :men whose lives
were freely offered on their coun,
try's altar.--LaGrange Graphic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
WHERE TO &c JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the iobbipe de-
partment of she MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of jon
Type. and most approved and extern.
sive facilities for the execution of ;ob
printing of all kinds from the smallest Label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat ohort notice pamnbIat
posters, programmes, circulars letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks Of ali
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and ever1
hing in the line Of printing used in the ,on,
duct of every day business. We will Snr
plicate Atlanta prices. Give us trial