davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
HAWLEY.
November I'll.

NOVember II,
Books-We are now ready to
start our annual Christmas sale of
books. Our assortment of worthy
ones is larger than in any previous
sale. The books and the prices are
attractive. Come and look them
over. The big Dictionaries, same
kind we sold in last Christmas sale
at S. cents, will be 65 cents in this
sale. Have 50 of them today
A Reference Library
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
ArrIvaI Of CushIng,s Rrother.

f. A. Gushing of Milton, Mass, a broth
er Of the dead man and few years older
than he, arrived in Townshend Tuesday
morning. He talked very little about the
case and did not wish to be quoted for
publication. He did wish to state, how
ever, in the presence of II. II. Holbrook
one of the selectmen of the town, that the
statements in the Boston Herad's des-
patch, which were in substance as here
given, were correct, and this was a true
account of the affair and the relations ex-
listing between his brother and his WIFE
He said it was not true that his brother
had not furnished suitable support, but
on the contrary he had always provided
well for his family
The funeral was held at the Congreg&-
tional church Tuesday morning at II
o'clock, Revs. Hardy and Meacham unit
ing in conducting the services. None of
Cushing's family were present. The bur
ial was in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

New lot fancy plaid Ginghams,
SC. yard.
Fifty-fve pieces Outing Cloth, &c.,
"a c., Sc. and Ioc. a yard.
White Domet Flannel, &c., 6Ic.
and Ioc. yard.
New lot Handkerchief.
New lot Knit Waists.
New lot Elder Downs.
New lot Umbrellas.
New lot fancy black Dress Goods.
New lot Fur Trimmings.
New lot 25c. Plaids.
New lot Blankets.
Job purchase of 10 pieces 80 inch
Dotted Swiss, for curtains or dresses,
I5c. yard.
One more piece of the 50 inch
black Boucle Dress Goods at $I.o5
yard, same as last. This is scarce
and desirable.
City trades are using again Paper
Cambrics for skirt Innings which
will rustic. We have them, and
also the regular rustic watered lin
ings.
Genuine Fibre Chamois.
Job purchase of 10 dozen all linen
Tray Cloths, ISx26 inches, good
quality, 2 for csc.
Special value in long, quilted lined
Plush Capes.
More of those fine imported Cloth
Capes at $1,000, $IS.75 and $500
". /. HAWZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Mrs. CushIng's Side of the Case.

To representative of The Phoenix who
saw Mrs. Gushing Tuesday, to find wheth-
err she had any statement to make in regard
to the relations between herself and her
husband, she said in substance that after
Mr.. Cushing went to Orange to work the
family saw very little of him. He would
come home late Saturday night and return
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
at all possible to carry the
stock to advantage.

Coats are all short and the
rough cloths of the patterns
most in favor are already get
ting scarce in the New York
market. On our popular
priced coats at $40, $12.5o
and SIS it is already difficult
to keep the assortment of sizes
complete, but l am in the mar
ket every week now and get
things | want if they are to be
had. Recently l closed out
three lots of $40 jackets of
which the manufacturer had
no more cloth to cut, so that
we sell them for $685. each.
At $1,000, $I8, $1,000,
$21.5o and SIS I have a few
very "nobby" jackets. More
children's coats, both long and
short, just in.
At SIS each lot of II, "a,
10 and IS year sizes in Navy
Mix, Brown Min and Grav
Mix Jackets of excellent style
and firm, warm cloth. THE
70 and IS year sizes will fit
81 or "a bust.
Astrachan Capes about 80
inches long and very full
sweep are popular this year.
l have now them at SIS,
$1,000, $I8, 5000, SCI,
$22.5o, $23,5o, SIS and $26.
Other fur Capes of Electric
Seal, Wool Seal and Coney,
in which 80 inches deep is the
best selling length this season.
Because l bought them for
less than their value | have
Just closed a lot which are
only "a to 20 inches deep
made OF excellent Coney skins.
While this lot lasts the price
will be $4,95 each.
l have a few long coats car
ried over from last season
which were all the way from
$12.5o to Sal. If you want
one you can pick from the lot
for $5,-they are mostly small
sizes. One quilted, lined Cir
cular in the lot and a few high
cost children's long coats.
l have a few very "swell"
separate skirts, in high nov
city rough goods, at $11 each.
Some rough boucle black ones
at So, $3.50 and $40. Some
black serge ones, fully lined
and proper shape, at SIS to
$3.50. Just a few full suits.
All the above mentioned skirts
are just received. l have a
few left which I bought in
New York in September
which l shall now close at
cost, $3.75 to SIS, unlined.
In Cloth and Valour Capes
three different lengths are
good this season-short, me-
dunn and long. In this eli
mate the long ones sell the
best. Our assortment is large
and constantly changing.
Prices run all the way from
1898 to $33. Many of them
are imported novelties, which
will not be found elsewhere in
this vicinity. Whatever the
length is the "sweep" is very
full. l did not carry over q
single cape from last season
and do not intend to this year
: Specials in wool dress goods
At 81 IL cents a yard, SC
: inches wide, three differen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

Touchdowns, McCaughren, q Goals from
touchdown, Smith. 2, Umpire, Patterson OF
men, Church and R McCaughren. Time, % and 20
minute halves.
The Hinsdale people celebrated the vic
tory by escorting the team through the
town after the game and by jolliiication
i'm the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

81 was troubled with dizzy spells, but have
baan cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla: Eugene
Tswson' McKindley St., Bennington, VI,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

preston in our manufacturing enter
prises and discomfort for our work
ingmen who have been thrown out Of
employment or had their wages cut
down. It means that under the new
tariff we have not only failed to cap
ture the "markets of the world" but
have actually suffered losses in that
direction. as we'll as surrendered
parts of our great home market. Such
is democratic tariff reform up to date.
The record should be kept in mind,
for it may be some time before the
treasury department decides to give
out any more figures for the informa-
ton of the people on the subject.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

not restore the democracy to public
confidence. It may destroy the
republican organization, but it
will not revive democracy. 1t must
be in a position to command the hon
est men of every political faith or it
must die; and if it cannot retrieve its
honor and it's fidelity to the country,
the sooner il should die the better it
would be for it's followers. The time
has come when considerate and intelli-
gent men will cast party lines to the
winds to sustain the integrity of the
national faith and the tranquility of
business and trade. The Times will
support no man for president in 1896
who is not squarely for honest money,
for that is the paramount one. The
tariff must be settled, not only for the
present, but for the future. National
and state confidence must be estab-
lished so clearly and positively that
the whole world will accept it; failing
in that, we must pay our thousands of
millions of obligations held abroad,
not one-half of which could be paid
with all the money of every kind now
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

existing in the country. This is the
issue the democracy must face, and it
must face it now. If it fails to do so
it must die. With the democratic
leaders rests the solution of the prob
lem whether the present overthrow of
democracy shall be temporary chaos
or death. Which shall it be?
The evangelist Moody, at Fort
Worth, Texas, prayed for rain Sun
day afternoon and in the evening tor
rents of rain fell, and the roof of the
great tabernacle in which the even
ing meeting was held gave way and
scores of people were injured. That's
the way with Moody; he always over
does the thing. It seems to us that
Mr.. Moody ought to let the Almighty
manage the rain department. He of
gracious goodness, who doeth all
things for the best, ought to know
when and where to sprinkle quite as
we'll as Mr.. Moody, whom we under
stand is only human being and a
weak one at that.
Leave orders for coal or wood
with r. Z. Turner. 35tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

The Philadelphia Times Democrat
printed the following editorial, and
which was copied approvingly into
the Minnesota state organ of demo
cracy, the St. Paul Call: It reads:
"The attitude of the democratic or,
ganization before the country today is
! that of utter chaos, and the only prob
lem for the leaders to solve is whether
that once great party can be restor-
ed to respect and usefulness, or
whether the sequel of it's chaotic
condition shall etface it from the his
tory of American politics. Today the
democratic party has ,nots a single
hopeful state north of Mason and Dix
on's line; it has not single hopeful
state in the west, and the southern
states are all trembling in the throes
of political revolution. The party
has been condemned by the people
with an emphasis that has never been
approached in the history of our po-
litical contests, and the overwhelming
defeat of 1894, called out no states
manship in the democratic councils
,in-congress and intensified the mad
ness of democratic lawmakers, in
stead of Christening and recalling
them to the lines of patriotism. No
party, thus poisoned with dishonesty
in it's very vitals, can survive, and if
there is to be a democratic party in
the future, it must be promptly organ
lied on the basis of honest govern.
ment, honest money, honest taxes and
honest elections. Perfid y or blunder-
ing in republican craftsmanship will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

During the first six months of the
German tariff law there was an in
crease of 100000 bushels of linseed
imported into the United States. The
farmer keenly feels the reduction Of
the tariff; it destroys the home mar
ket. The demand for his product is
diminished, but he feels the scarcity
of cash through slack work and low
wages. No industry feels more SEN
sibly any impairment of the domestic
market. The fields are dependant
upon the factories as much as the
factories are upon the fields. They
work together and are a benefit to
each other. Neither can be success
under the democratic free trade poli+
cy The cry Of democracy that the
markets of the world will be opened
up to the farmer under free trade has
lost its influence; the American farm
or knows that he stands no chance in
the foreign market except in times Of
war or famine. The Rochester, N. Y.
Democrat says:
Under the consistent system of
protection the revenue was sufficient
for public needs, our workshops were
thronged with we'll paid wage earn
ers, and in our foreign dealings We
sold more goods than we bought.
Under the present anti:protective law
general business and industrial pros.
tration has prevailed, the revenue has
fallen far below necessary expendi-
lures, and the governments income,
climbs up toward its outgo only as a
result of larger imports, smaller ex-
ports, and the turning of the trade
balance against us. This means de-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25
Dakota Land.

Dakota Land.
Are you tired paying interest on that
mortgage? How would you like to get rid
of it by trading off your farm and getting
so or 100 acres in eastern South Dakota
clear of Debt? Ihave charge of about 5000
acres mostly in Kingsburg county, S. D.,
and can give you good trade.
R. B. BEESON, at Bank of Worthington.
Deposit Vaults.
Did you know you can get safety Deposit
Box at Bank of Worthington for one dollar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

~OrthingtO11 Is Growing.
Worthington keep growing right a1ong---
new houses are going up in all directions.
Lots in C1ary addition have sold faster than
we expected, but we have some left yet.
What do you think of buying lot GO it,
front by 277 it. deep for $50? 1t is safe
investment. The lots will never be worth
any less and are almost certain to be worth
more. You can pay for them in monthly
payments and when you get ready to build
the Minnesota Loan and Investment Co.
will loan you some money to build with.
Own your own home and then make It
comfortable and attractive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

The State "Bank of Wort11ington' re-
ceives deposits subject to call when need--
ed, pays interest on time deposit, loans
money on good security, sells exchange
on New York and Minneapolis, writes fire
insurance in nine different first-C1ass
companies and makes abstracts of title
neatly and clearly.
The Bank is COhservative1y handled,
runs no unreasonable risks and is an alb
1ute1y safe depository for your funds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

Leave orders for coal or wood
with +. q. Turner. 35tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

per year? 1t is good place to file your
Notes, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Will
or any valuable papers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
DUE WEST.

Death has relieved the old Con-
feaerate soldier, J. M. Griggs, of
his sufferings, who suffered for six
months.
Mr.. J. W. Pharr, of Alabama. is
on visit among US.
Mrs. Willie Ogletree, of Atlanta,
is visiting parents at this place.
Mr.. NJ. B. Griggs, of Louisville,
NY, came home in answer to a
telegram to attend the funeral of his
father.
J. A. L. Born has gore to Rock.
dale on business.
Well, in regard to the picnic.
will suggest that we meet on Sat
urday, the 31st inst. What say all
Let US hear from. you, Ami. Let u,
all meet at the Editors office enc
arrange program on the 18th inst
We also invite the Editors ana cor
respondents of the Acwortn Pos
and Roswell Banner. Uncle Il. F. ]
and Earnest Willie please meet will
us, and lend US your aid in arrang
ing our program. Come, get
move on you, Amor is very hungry
Don't fail to come to the program
ineeting on the 18th. Come or sen,
@ hand. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
Ghe Marietta Journal.
COUNTY NEWS.
AUSTELLa

Mr.. Murell II amphries' shoe shop
was broken open last Saturday night
and pistol and several pairs OF
shoes we're stolen. The visitor
made himself at home, getting the
match box, he lit the lamp and tried
on the shoes before he took them,
and we are glad tia, he did as the
Sliter's shoes were toe small! and we
are one pair Ct shoes ahead on that
account.
Mr.. A. II. Irvine has been quite
sick for the past week but is better
now.
Cold weather down on Love St.
Mr.. Bud Winters is the father of a
l02 pound little Winters that ar
rived last Friday.
Mr.. Dan Cash says that ne has
had music in one room OF his house
for four years. and now he has il in
two rooms. The cause is q little
boy that arrived few days ago.
We have more visitors in our
town than We have had in several
years. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
STORY.

Fine rain fell here last Saturday
evening, which was badly needed.
Rev. J. s. w. Lewis and family,
OF Temple, Ga, are visiting the fam
lily OF Mrs. Rebecca Lewis.
Mrs. Alley Light has returned to
her home in Hall county.
Mr.. t. F. Terry and wife have
another little girl.
Mr.. L. j. Lunstord and wife are
wearing q broad smile-it is boy.
Some of our people met at Sandy
Flat Academy last Saturday evening
and organized an Agricultural Club
aud will meet again next Saturday
evening.
The protected services closed at
County Line church last Friday with
sixteen accessions TO the church and
the membership greatly revived.
Mr.. 4. p. Hadaway is on the sick
list. The sick spoken of last week
are improving fast. STYLUS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
SMYRNA.

We are all in a state OF expec-
tency by reason of the Lazy Mans
fine introduction, Now, say your
say the times need you.
Georgia is bravely coming to the
front az fruit state. This is as it
should be.
The Exposition will be an object
lesson upon many who have been
doubtsrs upon the vast and varied
resources of the South.
Is there no way to lessen the mum
Der OF outrages upon innocence
The horror and it's attendant results
have been so recently experienced
by our community that many are
seriously considering the situation
We are pleased to see Prot
beavers and wite's pleasant faces
in Smyrna again. T.F.J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
Sheriffs Sales for Sept.

VIII be sold before the court house door
in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county, Ca,
on the first Tuesday in September, 1895,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property to~wit:
One farm consisting of John McCon-
keys kenneSaw property, containing 725
Goth District of Cobb county, Ca, being
lots No 139, and that part of lot No. 1873
lying west of the rail road also those parts
of lois Nos. 1919 and 1877 West of the rails
road, also lots Nos. 1913, 139 and 140, ard
the East half of lot No. 1877, except IS
(1S) acres sold off by Thrasher constitut-
ing the town of Kennseaw, and also twen>
ty (2O) acres sold off to Stanley, bounded
North by Cassville roaG, South by Big
ShaDty West by road leading to Hiram
Buffers, and East by the Frost To-, and
also fifty (50) acres sold to Stephen Pys
rand. bounded West by the Cassville road
and East by the road leading to BENEFITS.
Levied on "a the property Of John Nc
Conkey..by virtue of a ii ia issued from
| the city court of Atlanta in favor of Ben
jamin Belts versus John McConkey. No
tice given to tenant in possession in
terms of the law.
| AlSO dI VIC SdliIC llllC duu pldCC, OHS
store house and lot in the town of Ros-
well, Cobb county, Georgia, bounded as
follows: East by Atlanta street, NORTH
and West by lands of w. M. Jackson anG
South by lands of r. c. Presley. Levied
on as the property of D. w. Dunbar, one
of the defendants in fl ia, by virtue of s
fl ia issued from Justice court and of the
S45th District G. Nj. Cobb county, Ga, in
favor of r. H. Wright versus D. w. Dun,
bar, J. D. Harris and Z. T. Jones, to sa''
isfy said fl ia. Levy made and returned
to me by J. A. Gunter, L. c., and writer
notice given to d. w. Dunbar in terms
of the law.
Also at the same time and place, will
be sold lots of land Nos. 3SS and 405 con
tanning 40 acres, each more or less, an(
the South half of lot No. 1893, containing
20 acres, more or less, all in the nth Dis
trict and End Section, Cobb county, Geor'
gia, as part of Malachi w. Pitts estate
now in the hands OF NJ. J. Pitts. as sd
ministrator of said Malachi w. Pitts
Levied upon by virtue of, and to satisfy
II ia from Cobb Superior Court in favor o
w. S. Cheney and ]. n. Cheney, Execu
tives of A. j Cheney VS. Nj. W. Pitts
Deed made filed in Office of Clerk of Cohl
Superior Court and recorded before lew
to enforce the special lien of said fl ia 70
purchase money against said land. Notic
given to NJ J. Pitts, Administrator Of NJ
W. Pitts, of this levy and the time of sal
as provided by law
T. j DAVENPORT, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
NICKAJACK.

Died in the city of Charleston, S
c., on the I'd August, Corfie Winona
wife of w. Clarence Smith, formerly
of Atlanta, Ga, but now of the U,
S. Postal service of that State. Mrs.
Smith was 26 years of age, being the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
G. Ruff. She was a young woman
generously endowed with personal
and mental charms, and of such un.
obtrusive, winning manners and of
sweetness of disposition that won
all hearts. 1t may be truly said of
her that she never made an enemy
or alienated friend. The remains
we're buried in the family grave yard
(Ruf7s) at Concord, Sunday the 4:h
inst. The funeral was largely at.
tended. The services were conduc-
ted by the Rev. Mr.. Edm ondson in
tbe Methodist church, and were of
that depth and earnestness charac-
te-istic of the man and BETTING the
sad occasion. The floral tributes,
contributed by sympathising friends
in our Capital city, were unsurpassed
10 loneliness and beauty of arrange.
nent, everything betokened the
high, sincere and tender esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Mrs. Reed is with wasting strength
still struggling in the precarious Isl
sue Of typhoid fever. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08
UPSHAW.

| Tie remains Of Mir. James NJ.
Grlggs were inferred at this place
last Monday in the presence of a
large audience of friends and rela>
tives, in the 63rd year Of his age.
The funeral services were conduct
ed very ably by Rev. l.. P. Winter.
1t was touching point to see the
remains OF the old Confederate sol
der born to the grave by six old
Confederate soldiers, four of whom
belonged to his company to-wit :
s. l.. Mayes, G. A. McElreath, Asa
Darby, l. N. Scott, assisted by J. S.
Dobbins, 4th Georgia Cavalry; G..
II. Orr, % Georgia. These six act
ed as pail bearers.
In regard to the correspondents
picnic | would suggest that we meet
at the editors office the 18th inst,
to arrange program, and meet the
31st tor the picnic. We especially
request that I. F. j., and Earnest
Willie meet with US to arrange the
program, and also to be present at
the picnic. / would suggest that
the Sabbath school at Union Chapel
and any other school that will, to
cooperate with US and help us make
our picnic success.
We were very sorry to learn of
the sad death of Mr.. C. M. Watson,
which occurred last Saturday at
Lost Mountain. Mr. Watson was
an uprigLt and noble young man.
The many friends in this community
deeply sympathize with the family
in their serious affection.
Miss Emmie Trippe, of Wood
stock, is spending a few days with
Miss Clemmie Petree.
Mrs. Robt. Moon and children, OF
Marietta, visited Mrs. J. N. Babb
last week.
Miss Emmie Allgood, OF Delmar,
visited Misses Victoria and Mamie
Griggs Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Callie Fultz, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ed
wards. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-08

NAUGHTY MEN
have said naughty things about us because
we sell 30 much 80 cheap, but nobody who
knows US would believe 'em under OATH
Now for men who are looking for neckties,
outing shirts, underwear and all kinds Of
furnishing goods-well every such man
who has drifted our way or been drawn
by the tide has found just what he wanted
and for less cash than he ever expected
to pay. Hot prices now.