davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
GEoRGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, 6. L. Chatham, administrator
of Bryant Bagwell represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Bry-
ant Bagwel's estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause ifany they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and re-
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mons
day in March 1894. j. NJ. STONE.
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
c. c. GRIsT.
New York Racket Store.

Gen. G. A. Evans is hero and a
grand old patriot, but Steve Clay is
the choice of the people for governs
or, and Gen. Evans can do a great
deal of good by preaching and let
Clay run for governor, for Clay can't
preach worth a cent.-Picksn Coun.
ty Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
HARD TIMES
ALWAYS BRING down PRICES

Staple Groceries are all cheap.
Flour has never beer so cheap as
now.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Fruits and Nuts are cheaper than
ever. New Raisins, California Clus-
ter Raisins and Seedless Raisins.
Citron and Cu2rants. Walnuts,
Almonds, Brazil5, &C., nice and
fresh. am prepared to sell Nuts
and Raisins to country merchants
for the Christmas trade. Fresh
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Flour, Meal and Meat, Hams, Lard
and Breakfast Bacon always nice
and fresh. Have you tried Cotto-
lene? If not, try it.
To introduce baking powder l
will give with each can of "House-
hold Baking Powder a splendid
muslin bound Cook Book and En-
cyclopedia for only fifty cents.
Crockery l make a speciality of
handling the best English Grant,
and Semi Porcelaine. Don't 4 buy
your CrOckery before you saf my
stock. Respectfully,
7. L. HUM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

naEu times prices.
Santa Claus says it is hard times.
out his little folks must be supplied
tor Christmas. He has opened
headquarters at D. f. McClatchy's
store in time and at prices that will
give all a chance.
McClatchy has just received the
finest new Currants, Leghorn Cit
ron, Raislns, Nuts, and every thing
you need.
Sow Grasses and Glover seed if
you want good milk.
Clover Seed, Orchard Grass seed,
Red Top Seed, fresh lot just in at
McClatchy's.
The best and most thrifty farmers
sow Grass and Glover seed. Nc
CATCHY can supply you with the
seed, fresh and at the lowest prices.
Garrow's fancy candies fresh at
McClatchy's.
You will miss a chance for big
bargains if you don't call at Nc
Clatchy's Store, while things are
going so cheap.
The largest line of Crockery in
town at McClatchy's.
| will be obliged to sell off line of
Crockery very cheap to make room
for big line of Toys. Call and get
some big bargains at once. | have
a big line of 5 and 10 cent goods
that will surprise you.
| can sell you the best roasted
Coffee on the market. Don't fail to
try the Blend and Plain Rio at Me-
Clatchy'S Store.
A big line of 5 and 10 cent goods
at McClatchy's Store.
Old time Bath Bricks at Me-
Clatchy's.
Try McClatchy's Best Flour, the
best on the market.
The finest line of Teas n town.
McClatchy's Blend Tea at 70 cents
per pound, you will find equal to
the best. Try it and you will use
no other.
l have made arrangements with
Oyster delivers in Mississippi to get
Oysters direct and fresh, the finest
Oysters grown. Also fresh fish to
be kept on hand subject to your or
der at any time. Sold for Silver or
Gold at McClatchy's.
A line of shoes at McClatchy's
that must be sold at some price.
Get your fresh all pork sausage
at McClatchy's Store.
Get Is lbs. best granulated Sugar
at McClatchy's Store for one dollar
in Silver or Gold.
TOYS! Toys You will do well
to see the line OF Toys that will be
received in time for Christmas trade.
No old carried over stock. Every
thing will be fresh.
Try those fresh Pig Feet at Nc
Clatchy's Store.
Get your Blue Grass Seed at Nc
Clatchy's, the incest, cleanest Seed
in town.
D. F. McClatchy's store is full OF
Groceries and everything nice.
Pulverized and cut loaf Sugar and
the freshest Spices, Flavoring Elk
tracts, made at McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
STATE OF GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

Joseph Bell. Libel for Divorce, No. As.
versus November Term, 1892.
Nancy Bell. } Cobb Superior Court
To Nancy Bell greeting: BY order of the
Court, hereby notify you that on the LIST
day of November 1892, Joseph Bell filed
a suit against you Tor total divorce, return
able to the November Term, 1892 of said
court under the foregoing caption. You
are further notified to be present at said
court on the third Monday in November
1898 to answer plaintiffs Libel for Di~
vorce. In default thereof, the court will
proceed thereon as to justicessshall apper-
tain. Witness the Honorable Geo F.
Gober, Judge of said court, this Gath day
of March 1898
w. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
See our low prices, then
come and see our goods.
You will be sure to find
something you want.

Oouoo pUUS Q TO TIC.
Covered buckets 5 to 25c.
Oil cans 5 to 25 cents.
Milk pans 3 to 10 cents.
Tin sauce pans 7 cents.
Cake cutters 2 cents.
Wash basins 5, 6 and 7 cents.
lin plates 2, B, 4 and cents.
Tin dippers 3 to 8 cents.
Milk buckets s cents.
IA quart milk buckets 10 cents.
Tin foot tubs, painted, 25cts.
Potato Washers 3 cents.
Dover egg beaters 10 cents.
"Never break" steel spiders or
Skillets No. Z, 20 cents.
'Ntever break" steel spiders or
skillets No. s, 25 cents worth double.
Heavy iron biscuit pans s cents.
Heavy iron drip pans 8 to 18cts.
Solid steel claw hammers 20cts.
Anger bits 10 to % cents.
Gimlet bits 5 cents.
Anger braces 10, 80 and 35cts.
Nickle-plated ratchet braces soc.
Hand-saws 30, so and 75cts.
Coed teaspoons 4 cts. a set.
Good table spoons 8 cents.
Taper saw files 3, 4, 5, 6, Z and s
cents. Regular price 10 to 20cts.
Best needles cent.
Best spool cotton 3 cents.
Ball sewing thread l cent.
Dexter's knitting cotton sc. ball.
Everything in our stock at same
low rate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
KEEP POSTED.

Hard times are on US an9 Nc
Clatchy has the goods to sell you at
hard times prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
YOUNG MURDER MYSTERY.
More Complications Growing Out of
This Strange Case.

Mr.. Joseph Bristow, bailiff in Room of
the Superior Court and an uncle Of Thomas
Bristow, who was arrested for the murder
OF John Young and discharged by the grand
jury last week says the statements of Con-
stable Sorters, as published in Sunday
mornings Journal. are not consistent with
the facts. Mr.. Bristow says that Moore
and Bristow. who were charged with the
murder. succeeded in proving an alibi by
several farmers residing in Perry town.
ship, who testified before the grand
jury that Brisow was at work for his
father upon the latter's farm on the day
Young was murdered. Mr.. Bristow says
Young was murdered. He also says that
the mother of Moore did testify before the
grand jury, but says he does not know
what facts she testified to. Mr.. Bristow says
that daughter OF AIoores mother was be-
fore the grand jury and testified, and he
presumes she testified to a state Of facts
similar TO what she stated prior to her
examination before the grand jury. Before
the grand jury convened she said that she
had been at the residence of her mother
the day after the Young murder and saw
her mother washing bloody clothes but
the blood caused from wounds in
n1cted by the mother upon q younger son,
who was at that time contend TO his bed
on account of these injuries This daughter
also displayed scar upon her head which
she said had been caused by her mother
striking her upon the head with the heel
OF a shoe while she was small child.
Mr. BFiStOW SAYS ne does not believe the
statements made by Johnson in his con-
feSsiOn OF the crime. He also says that he
believes the mother of Frank Moore is in
sane, and that her accusations against her
son and Bfistow are the outgrowth OF an
Insane mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
Am usement Notes.

Mr.. Felix Morris will make his last ap-
pearance at the Grand Opera House to-
night 0here being no matinee) He will
present three short pieces. two of which
are entirely new to this city. One is 1.-THE
Rose" by Minnie Madden Fiske, a beauti-
full one-act sketch. full of light and shade
and the other is THE Vagabond," a strong
character part in which Mr.. Norris excels
Cousin joe will fill out the bill.
The Carleton Opera Company is giving
excellent performances of comic opera at
popular prices, at English's. "Nanon" will
be given for the last time, at the matinee
to-day. Tonight and Friday evening,
Chimes OF Normandy will be presented
with MIR. Carleton as the MARQUIS DO
hemian Girl will be given tomorrow night
and Saturday matinee, and the "Mikado''
Saturday night
The Rentz-Santley company is meeting
with much success at the Empire this
week The burlesque, America, or the Dis
coyery of Columbus" Is one of the most
gorgeous burlesques ever presented at the
Empire Waldmanns Specially Company
will make its first appearance in this city
at the Empire, next Monday. The special
lists are among the leaders in the profess
sion and are headed by the famous Eddy
trio, The patrons of the Empire will be
offered a treat in fine singing on the ap-
pearance of the well-known 'lady bari
tone" Miss Helena Mora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
ADDED TO THE BIDS
The 10 Per Cent. Reserve on City
Contracts as Guarantees.
A Contractor Makes Statement Re-
garding These Matters-A New
Custodian for Garfield Park.

A well-known contractor, who has
number of important contracts with the
city in street improv ements, made the
statement, yesterday. that the city con-
tractors have been in the habit of adding
the amounts which the city deducts from
their contracts for guarantee fund to the
bids which they submit. The amount of
money due a contractor on a public i'm
provement is not all paid over to him when
the contract is completed, but, instead,
certain per cent of the amount is held in
order to guarantee the city for the time
for which the improvement is warranted.
This amount is about 10 per cent. of the
total amount involved in the contract, and
If no fault Is found with the improvement
at the end of the time for which 1t is
guaranteed, the ten-per-cent. reserve is
paid the contractor. That is, Indianapolis
pays the contractors 10 per cent. more
than she ought to pay for the sake Of hold
ing this guarantee of 10 per cent.
"You cannot blame the local contractors
for this" said the contractor who made
the statement. 'It takes a great deal of
money to make an Improvement, and the
contractor has to wait a considerable time
for his money, oftentimes having to pay q
big rate of interest to the banks for ac-
commodations. The bulk of the payment
is made us in Barrett bonds, and we have
to hold these bonds or shave them. There
are mighty few contractors in the city
who have enough morfey to carry an i'm
provement until the city is ready to pay
I think every contractor adds this 10 per
cent. to his bid, and, of course, he is just
that much better off when the three or five
years roll around. 1t would be to the adj
vantage Of the city If she compelled the
contractors to give a good, solid bond in
stead of holding this reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
MANY INTERPRETATIONS.
A Number of Companies Filed Articles
with the Secretary Of State.

The Anderson Electric Light Company,
with a capital stock of $4,000. filed articles
of incorporation yesterday. The directors
are Charles L. Henry, j. F. Wild, Edgar K.
Hendee, Lyman NJ. Cox and Stephen Met
calf The Elwood Land Company also filed
articles, with capital stock of $3.50, 900; also,
the Indiana Coffee Company, of Richmond;
capital stock, $4,000; directors. Isham Sedge-
wick, Ann A. Sedgewick and Charles Man
ming.
The Kelley Institute, of Dwight, Ill, is
still PROSECUTING. branch association was
Incorporated for Marion yesterday. It's cap
ital stock is $4,000. The Hetherington &
Berner Company, of this city, incorporated,
with a capital stock of $4,000. The directors
are Benjamin and Frederick Hetherington,
Frederick Berner and Frederick Berner, jr.
The Noblesville Gas and Improvement Com
pany filed a certificate increasing its capital
stock from $50 900 to S75, CO.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand-FeIix Morris.


In the teeth OF inclement weather last
night. another appreciative audience went
to spend an enjoyable evening with Felix
Norris and his company OF clever come
dans. In addition to a repetition OF 1.-The
Old Musician" and rollcking Cousin joe"
the company gave a new two-act farce
comedy, teeming with laughable misunder-
standings, entitled Moses" The entire
company of ten people is required in it's
production, and there is not dull part in
the whole cast Mr.. Morris and Miss
Stuart two superior performers, are not
provided with parts that bedim the capable
people In the cast, and hence his little
gem, taken from the German by Minnie
Madden Fiske, is we'll balanced through
out. Morris, as the Jew peddler, Moses,
was hardly the ideal crafty Hebrew, his
voice at times having a tendency to drop
into the well-known mannerisns OF inhec-
ton that are more perfectly suited to 1.-The
Old Musician Miss Stuart has a chance
to display the sweet and fetching singing
qualities of really exceptional voice with
which nature has blessed her, and as in
Cousin joe" she was called for an encore
She also conducted positively killing in
tervfew with her father, Mr.. Sadler Crank
b. Hatch, at the close of which she was
called back to acknowledge a tumult of
applause. This was Mr.. Hatch's first APP
pearance during the engagement, and he
made strong impression. Mrs Anna
Cowell as Mrs Goodman, the innocent VIC
tim of host of mad1ening circumstances.
showed that she is III her element as an
impersonator of elderly women's parts.
Miss Jean Coye, as Sarah, daughter of
Moses, is refreshingly naive, and bears out
the time-worn aphorism that blonde Jew
ess is heavenly fair" W. j. Constantine,
and Arthur Byron are two very capable
actors, and take the parts of Goodman
q a igfg Of rxr
ner. Kendall Weston does the gushing low
er in an acceptable fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
ATTACKED BY BRUTES.
Mrs. John Hardy Assailed in Her Own
Home.

Mrs John Hardy, residing at No. 264
East Georgia street, was the victim of a
malicious assault last Sunday night by
which she suffered a double fracture of the
arm. Her husband is employed as a night
driver by the Bird transfer line, and while
absent from his home the house was in
vaded by two drunken fellows, roughly
dressed and bent on mischief. Mrs. Hardy
was alone, and the men demanded her
pocketbook which lay on a table. She
grabbed the purse and attempted TO hide it,
when one of the men picked up washbowl
and threw the vessel at the woman with all
the force he could command. The bowl
struck her left arm with force enough 20
break the arm. Although suffering intensely
she did not discover the extent of her in
iuries until yesterday, when DR.. Gregg
was called to examine her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
MEN WHO WANT WORK
They Are Registering at the Com
mercial Clubs Bureau.
Contractor Griffin Promises to Employ
Home LabOr-A PhilanthrOpic Mil
ler's 0ffer-A Widows Story.

The bureau of labor in the basement OF
the Commercial Club was visited by several
hundred applicants yesterday. Many OF
those who filled out the blanks were me-
chanics and machinists. Some of the men
after they had filed their applications stood
about as IL waiting for immediate assist
ance, and when told that there was moth
ing in view at present walked out with dis
appointment and dependency pictured upon
their features One woman called yester-
day afternoon, a widow apparently about
thirty years of age. She came in with hesi-
tating steps, and with some embarrassment
asked for a blank. She said that she had
one child, a little daughter five years of
age, who was dependent upon the mothers
efforts as q seamstress. For some years
she has been working at the occupation
OF dressmaking, but for the past month or
two has had no work She has a home,
but her scanty stores are dwindling rapid
ly, and the little woman, with a piteous
sob, explained that unless she secured
something very soon she would be COM
PEELED to abandon her home and perhaps
place her child at the mercy Of a charitable
institution.
The relief committee of the Commercial
Club yesterday afternoon met Contractor
CflIIln, Oh the East WdSnlnSCOn-Slreel
sewer work. The latter stated that he
would push the contract rapidly as
possible, and assured the committee that,
aside from a new foreman, he would i'm
port no labor to Indianapolis. He proposes
TO secure all his men through the employ
ment agency now being operated by the
club. Inc same large crowd Of idle men
remained at the rooms of the Carpenters
Union all day yesterday. The committee
from the unemployed Workmen Iaileu 10
hold their regular meeting yesterday morn
ing. During the day, Mrs. George, who is
conducting phllanthropic work at the
Little Hotel, sent the following letter to
the committee, which she had received
Yesterday morning:
81 thought l would ask you If you
haven't got some work that you would let
me have for food. can do anything, any
kind OF work, and L don't care what 1t is.
L have four little children to feed. Please
let me work for Gods sake.
The address of the distressed writer was
given as No. 173 East Louisiana street, and
the committee on investigation found that
the husband of the woman had few days
ago been released from the City Hospital,
and was too weak to sit up. For weeks the
family has existed upon decayed potatoes
picked up by the children from the rear OF
the produce establishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
Two Local Phiiant hropist is.

Chairman Tuttle of the unemployeds
committee. yesterday visited North Indian
apolis and ascertained that considerable
building is to be carried on in the suburb
during the coming winter. One contractor
whom he met stated that he intended en-
ploying country mechanics because he be-
ieved that he could secure them cheap. He
was Informed that an application to the
committee would secure him an abundance
Of help at reasonable wages. The con-
tractor promised to employ workmen from
been made to the committee by the un-
known milling firm which rendered as
sstance last week. The firm offers to fur
nish twenty barrels of flour at s3.75 per
note Of the recipient. Yesterday Albert
Hitzelberger offered to execute his note for
$50 worth of flour, and will furnish two or
three half-pint bottles OF pure grape wine
TO be distributed among the sick and weak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
Councilman Rauh's Seat.

One or two Democratic members Of the
Council have raised the question of Coun-
Gilman Rauh's eligibility to hold Office. 1t
is claimed that he is interested in the
Sellers farm contract with the city, and
that the charter forbids any city officer
from having contract with the city. Mr..
5. Z. Rauh a brother of the councilman
says that the councilman has transferred
all his business, as far as it relates to the
city'S contract, to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
W ASS0N' S
DRESS
GOODS
TODAY

No reason why you cannot
have a new dress in the latest
style of material when you
can purchase them at such re-
markably low prices.
This week we received and
put ON sale some Of the mob
best weaves shown this sea-
son-many Of them at less
than half the price asked one
month ago. 1t is a stock
sent us by our New York
buyer, and was bought at one
Of the Great Closing Sales
there last week.
Here are TafIor-Made suitfngs, En-
glfsh HOmespuns, so much i'm de-
mand for nObby suits.
Plaid SuitinGs, the soc kind, csc
per yard.
Camers Hair Suitings.
Novelty French Suits. never import
ed for less than double the price we
ask.
scotch Hop suitings, the novelty
of the season, zoe per yard less than
the price last week.
Cancels Hair BOucIe Suitings, 1Sc
per yard. The 35c kind.
TvO-TOned Serges, 30 TO 30 inches
wide, i'm "a number of styles.
Pin-Bead Checks for Street and
TailOr-Made Dresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22

Lebanon; John f. Wallick. city; Will II.
Talbot, of Orleans.
Last night the degree staff Of Metropoli-
tan Camp, No. s. OF this city, conferred the
patriarchal and royal purple degrees. using
in the work a portable stage and entirely
new scenery. The degrees are conferred
for the benefit of visiting members. To-
night the work will be done by Decatur
Lodge, No. 103, of Greensburg, with Mayor
Northern as master of the staff consisting
of fifty persons Tomorrow the Grand
Lodge will meet and Thursday they will
elect officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
benefit for the Relief Fund.

Tickets for THE Worlds Fair illus
trated lecture, at Y. NJ. c. \. Hall, on Fri
day evening the 24th. which is to be
benefit for the fund 10 relieve the poor Of
this city, are now on sale at the Big Four
Office on Washington street, and at
Wulschner's music store. as well as at sew
eral OF the dry goods and clothing stores
and at the Y. NJ G. A. Hall over one
hundred views Of the most prominent beau
ties OF the worlds fair Will be used 10 make
the lecture attractive. There viii also be
some good music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
He Took Herrick,s Pie.

A bold thief, not having the fear of the
police department in his eye. dared to in
wade the sacred precints of the Board of
Safety Office day ago while the board was
in session. He mistook one of the drawers
near the inquiry window for cash drawer.
Opening it he found a valuable mince pie
which Clerk Herrick had stored away for
the noon hour. He took the pie, also hat
belonging to City Clerk Nixon and a bottle
of machine oil. The thief is respectfully
invited to bring back the pie and retain the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
Retail Clerks Fund.

At the meeting Of the Retail Clerks Union
last night the question of affording relief to
the unemployed Of the city was discussed,
and the union raised a fund Of $40 to assist
in giving relief to the needy The question
Of organizing a regular association In the
union for the purpose of affording relief
was not discussed on account OF the small
number of members attending last night
but will probably be brought up later. The
fund raised last night will be turned over to
the relief committee to aid them in their
r-0Y.lr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-22
CUSTODIAN YUNGE RELEASED.
Robert Mckeand to Succeed Him rs
Custodian of Garfield ParIS.

Custodian of Garfield Park.
Robert McKeand was yesterday appointed
custodian of Garfield Park, the appointment
to take effect Dec. l. The appointment
created some little surprise, as there was
an impression that the board was satisfied
that custodian Yunge was competent man.
The Florist Club indorsed McKeand, or at
least twenty members of the club signed
is a professional florist and landscape gar
dener The petition also says that the eyes
Of Washington and other florists are turned
towards indianapolis. The salary of the
custodian is $50 q month, with house rent
fr0a