davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. John Wardlaw happened to
a very bad accident last Tuesday
week that came very near being
fatal: While out hunting he shot
at some birds and the breech pin OF
his gun flew out, tearing his gun
stock into pieces, and it is supposed
that it was the breech PIN that
struck him in the forehead, cutting
cash from the eyebrows of the
right eye to the center of the fore
head, where the pin penetrated the
skull, breaking hole about as large
as 5 cent piece. No one was with
him when the accident happened
and he made his way TO an old house
about one hundred yards away on
MIR. W. s. Williams place. He was
hurt about 9 O'Clock and was dis
covered about one o'clock by Mrs.
Leavell, who was passing the road
near by. He was carried to Mr..
Williams where DR.. Wright gave
him immediate attention. At this
writing there is some hopes for his
recovery.
Mr.. Jim Pickens has gone to Ala.
bama where he will make his home
DR.. W. l.. Wright has gone to
Chico, Tex, where he will practice
medicine.
Mr.. Will Hamilton has position
in Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Mayes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. F. Ward, at Bremen,
Ga.
Prof. D. A. Sewell visited his pa
rents last Saturday. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
Gbe Marietta yunrnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
ACWORTH.

The Acworth Land Company held
a meeting last week to take into
consideration the building of cot
ton factory at that place. A com
mittee of three, composed of Hon.
John Awtrey, MIR. w. K. Holmes
and Mr.. Penn Mitchell, were APP
pointed to see what inducements
could BIO offered to capitalists to
invest and build a factory. There
is no place in this sectIou more
suitable. for such enterprise than
Acworth and it is hoped their efforts
will meet with success.
The writer was shown a lump of
gold taken from mine near Ac.
worth which weighed ninety penny
weights. Several parties have visi-
ted this section lately looking after
gold developments. No doubt if
worked properly the mines here
would prove profitable.
The new Mayor and Council we're
indicted into Office en- last Friday
night. H. M. Putnam was elected
clerk, and j. j. Prather, marshal.
Miss Nola Barrett is teaching
school at Alatoona, Miss Sallie Alb
bott at Hickory Grove, Miss Sallie
Moore at Cowan's school house,
George M. Moore at Mars Hill, Miss
Julia Strickland at Westbrook's
school house, and Miss Willie Me-
Dowell at Alatoona church. If the
people do not get their children
educated, it will not be for the want
of schools to send them to.
The Acworth High School re,
opened on the 18th with bright
prospects with Is pupils in attend
ance. Our people seem to be vel
pleased with Prof. J. G. Camp as
principal ard Miss Katie Huff kel
as assistant. IDLER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
KIRK'S CHAPEL.

MIR: Dick Hamilton opened school
here last week. The prospects are
very favorable and the school prom
Uses to be all that could be desired.
Owing to the bad weather our
Sunday School was not very largely
attended Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. A: II. Talley, of Villa RIGA,
spent few days in this community
last week.
Mr.. j. B. Dickson is winding uI
his business on his farm and will &c
to the railroad. We wish him sue.
cess. PRUDENT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
NEW HOPE.

The literary club met last Saturday night
with good attendance.
Messrs. Eli and James Thomas bought
the Mary Wylie place last week from Nose
Winkley.
NJ. W. and W. J. Frey have taken the
contract of taking the wood off of the Paine
place on Roswell road, two miles from
Marietta.
Messrs. fEnoch Spinks and John W.
Rogers are through gathering corn. They
made with one horse 8 bales of cotton and
about 400 bushels of corn. That does very
we'll for one horse doesn't it?
Mr.. R. b. Revile, of this community,
visited his best girl in Olinvile one OR two
nights last week.
Mr.. G. T. Rogers, of Marietta, visited
bis best girl in this community last Sunday.
Come again Tip. DIXIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
ROSWELL.

The annual election tor mayor
and council was held here last Mon
day week. DIR. A ?. Kemp was
elected mayor without opposition.
For aldermen first ward, j. w.
Hughs and q. I. Lyon second
ward, j. NJ. Pendland and Andrew
Weems third ward; j. 0. McDer
ment and H. E. Bush. J. A. Gun
ter was re, elected bailiff.
j. B. Watson and G. E. Rogers
have moved their families to Kelpir
place.
Some of our merchants say that
trade is increasing in Roswell.
Died-Mrs. G. A. Dunwody, Sr.,
of this place, on Saturday at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Ounwody was one Of
the oldest citizens of Roswell ard
was loved by all who know her.
The entire community regret the
loss and are in sympathy with hus-
band and children. She was buried
at tie Presbyterian cemetery Sum
day.
Roswell at one time was a dry
town--bur she is wet now and very
wet.
Sore throat is on a boom in our
midst. 1t is claimed that one neigh>
Dor catches it from another and we
believe it is true.
J. B. Watson, of Atlanta, was on
a visit to his family last week.
We will be glad to see the day
when our town fathers will feel
able to macademise the main street
from the Chattahoochie bridge to up
town.
Mr.. j. II. Waller is making prep
aratons to start his rope and Irvine
mill by the first of March. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
Dissolution.

To whom it may concern The firm
of Florence Bros & Reid, composed OF
w. A. Florence, 7. W. Florence and ].
S. Reid, has this day dissolved by the mu-
tual consent of parties and after this date
the business will run under the firm name
of Florence Bros & Co., J. S. Reid having
withdrawn from said firm of Florence
Bros. s. Reid. he will not be liable for any
debts contracted by said firm after this
date, and all parties indebted to said firm
of Florence Bros. s Reid will save costs
of suit by making immediate settlement
January /, 1895
J. s. REID,
T. W. FLORENCE,
W. A. FLORENCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND

The farmers are at loss TO know
what to raise on their farms to en-
able them to make a living and mon
ey to pay their debts, but | think
corn end peas will pay better than
Gotten.
Mr.. >. J. Delk, who has been sui
tering for twenty years with his foot
ana leg, is improving very fast, as
he is trying a new Doctor in Ros-
well, Hho says he can cure him
sound and we'll.
All those whose time has expired
for the Journal please renew, as we
can't afford to do without our home
paper. DELMAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24

To SUBSCRIBERS number of sub
sctibers time to the JOURNAL expired the
first OF the year. We will revise our books
to renew their subscriptions will be drops
ped from the list. We cannot run paper
on the credit system. So if yoa don't get
the paper, hereafter, remember it is your
fault
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
Mass Meeting Of the Farmers of Cobb
County.

In view of the fact that the price of cots
ton and many other farm products have
steadily declined from year to GEAR until
they are below the cost of production. The
situation is becoming alarming. What are
We as farmers to do? Certainly it is time
to call halt, reverse our sails and realize
our situation. Something must be done
Shall we join the Cotton Growers Associa,
ton and endeavor to curtail the cotton
crop? Shall we abandon the use Of COM
mercial fertilizer, or what shall we do ?
These are vital questions, and we appeal
to all interested in their solution 10 meet at
10 o clock a. m, in tie court house in Ma,
rietta, on Tuesday, February 9th, and let
US reason together. In the multitude of
counselors there is safety. Signed 4 B.
Rainey, G. W. Mcmillan, G. w. York, NJ.
l.. Green, s. j. Tippln.
7. S.-The 4th quarterly meeting Of the
Cobb County Alliance will convene on the
same day and place. Each SURVEILLANCE
is requested to send full delegations
B. RAINEY, President
Cobb County Farmers Alliance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t Isl
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by J d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24

DR. W. L. Wright of Lost Mountain, left
last week for Chico Texas, to grow up
with the country.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
STOPPED JUDGES SENTENCE
Weeping Of Wives and Children Af-
feet a Philadelphia Court.
Families of Five Convicted Counter
feiters Make So Doleful a Scene the
Judge Deferred the Final Word.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 7.-An extraordi-
nary doleful demonstration on the part of
weeping women and children followed the
conyictnp or live couuterfeiters tried be-
fore Judge Butler and jury in the United
States district court yesterday afternoon.
The trial was that of Moses Roscngarten,
Max Frank, Jacob FIneburg, Jacob Fried
man and Henry Greenburg Tor making and
having in their possession counterfeit CONS
and dies.
There had congregatei about the court
corridors about thirty or forty women and
children, the wives, daughters and chill
dren of the defendants, Few, il any, III
this motley group could speak English, but
as soon as they were able to comprehend
the purport OF the verdict, the necessary
separation and imprisoneInnt nf the de-
fendants, with all that this implied, they
began to wall and scream in the most dra-
matte possible fashion.
Some of the women threw themselves 10.
gethcr with the infants in their arms. on
the cold corridor floors. and swooned-
Others took up various positions on the steps
OF the building and went into Mysteries.
Fully half an hour had elapsed before the
corridor was cleared by the deputy mar
shals and secret Servic" Officers.
Some of the women III the crowd. when
quieted long enough TO talk To anybody,
said that they had nowhere to go. and
didn't know what would become OF them
and their Oh ildreD when the heads OF their
families were sent off toprison to rema III for
years.
1t was not stated whrn the sentences
would be imposed, for the demonstrations
above described disinclined the court TO
20 any further with these cases for the
time. -
The evening times., 1895-12-07
CLERK YOUNG UPHELD.
Receives IA Letter of Approval From
Il Clergy man.

Mr.. John X. Young, District supreme
court clerk, whose views concerning mar
riage licences were recently made public
In response To tie opinions of a writer
for tie press who held that the court
officials should give closer attention the
applications for license as means OF
detecting and preventing frauds, irreg-
ularities and other evils. has received from
a Presbyterian divine residing i'll New York
a letter of warm approval of his position.
The writer says among other things that
he is pleased with the suggestions made
by Mr.. Young and is interested in his
expressed views.
The burden of discovering the irreg-
ularities, If any, he says, should be put
upon the ministers. If they are not salts
fled that the parties are all right, and
qualified for matrimoDy, they should re-
fuse { q perform The ceremony. They should
feel that they are the guardians of pub
lie morals. 1 refuse TO marry any couple
that cannot bring me at least two re-
sponsible pers ons 10 vouch for them. Many
ministers marry people whom they do
not believe should be married.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
sundays B.n of Fare.

Below is a 'menn" providing three meals
for four persons at a. cost OF only 81 for
the day:
For breakfast-Farina, with cream and
sugar: buckwheat cakes and maple syrup.
broiled steak. lyonnaise potatoes, rolls and
coffee.
For rdinner-creanied tomato soup, stewed
chicken, macaronii and cheese, mashed po-
tatoes. stewcd corn, orange gelatine, with
whipped cream; coffee.
For supper-Ninced beef on toast rice
croquettes, stewed apricots, cake. biscuit
and tea. =
The material for the. above may be pur-
chased for about 81 from .Johnstons. !" the
Seventh street grocers. Their price list
is In today's Times. You will not have to
pay for your fowl. as :. Johnstons" viii give
chaser Of one dollars worth or over today.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

important pain. ur The agony may be SO
cxcruciating as almost Ia drive one frantic:
Rneuunlatic folks have headache. hard
| workers nave headache. people who drink
tor much tea and coffee, or use too much
lobart,', have headaclie: folks who worry.
or get too excited. have headache.
Headache is relieved by nervincs, scda-
| tives, and other drugs
But not cured.
A cure requires the poison to be filtered
out uf the blood. The cause must be ken
away. The kidneys be made to do their
| duty.
the OILY medicine that will d., this is
DE-: HoGJ's Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Inc reason IS. that they are made prin-
c1patly from the rbot OF the aspara gu 9.
one Of the most wonderful kidney tonIcs and
ruratives known. and prepared In a GER
tain way. which uses all the curative
| principle of the plant.
Headache is irritation uf the nerves by
poison. A ' "S ~ ''AS away '"'
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Kidney PMS are
| not what is called "a 'hcadacbe ,;i,re,"
| filter the bloud.
They take away the poison. They make
headache impossible.
After the pain has gone, prevent it
from cunning back. This is the mission
| OF DR.. Hobbs Spara gus Kidney Pills.
III you have a heanache, make up Your
mind that something Is wrong.
You may be rheumatic or have anaemia.
impure blood.
Headache is often first symptom. Re.
! Iieving it doesn't prevent the disease from
| progressing.
| Curing it does.
| Poor, thin, unfiltercd poisonous blood
causes headaches, neuralgia, and other nerve
diseases, by depriving the nerves OF food
Good, rich, pure filtered blood makes
strong. healthy, vigorous nerves, body and
constitution.
ON the kidneys depend the purity OF your
blood.
On DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills may
depend tue health of your Kidneys.
ts N al n
TINT is lust like Dr. Hobbs Sparsgus K i'd
uey Pills.
They &c. so quickly q nd ertainly on the
seat or the trouble. They are so absolutely
harmless aud gentle in action. They cure
in 50 many cases where ali other medicines
have failed.
Tney are a wonderful medicine.
No one has been able To explain just what
there is about asparagus that has such a
good effect on the kidneys.
But every physician knows It's effects, and
everybody whoiiastried DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
kidney Pills knows that tbeir curative
power can hardly be exaggerated.
A few doses will relieve; 4 few boxes will
cure.
Fifty cenrs per box, from all druggists. or
nRHn1nhs, enclose b0c. in stamps
ghOUOS OF silver direct 10 the
NHoy.a~s~ HOBBS
'SVdIdSuS MEDICINE Co.
Chicago-S. Fra ancisco.
Interesting and In
structivc Book on Kid
A1A4J6V01II& ney Health and Blood
.AAO FilteriDg Free.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
CHARGED WITH sLANDER.
Rev. Robert Service Served With
Warrant of Arrest

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 7.-POlice Commits
sioner Harry F. Chipman appeared before
Police Justice Sellers yesterday, and
made complaint against Rev. Robert j.
Service. OF the Trumbull Avenue Presby-
terian Church. for slander. A warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Rev. Mr..
Service, on that charge.
Tse slander charged in the complaint
consists of the words uttered by Rev. Mr..
Service from the pulpit of the Trumbull
Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday even
ing last, when he declared that the last ap-
pointnent of a police commissioner was con-
fessedly made in the interest of the law.
defying saloon element and that 1t was
one OF the worst that had been made in
many years.
Mr.. Chipman was the last police commits
Sinnpr lnnOinIcd.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Below Appears a Letter
Received by
Drs. SHADE & MCCONNELL,
Lung and Throat Specialists,
1poC iAfh St NV


1882 18th st. NV.
Although letters of similar character
are being continually received, few seem TO
be such a special message to those who are
afflicted with that terrible disease, con.
sumption, coming as 1t does from one or
the most experienced physicians in the Dis
trict.
medicine on Capitol Hill for forty years. DR..
McKim is one of the Oldest members of the
Medical Association In the District Of Column
ola. He called call 40, on , Dr; Shade sis i over year
was going just like her mother, who died
of pulmonary tuberculosis years ago.
want you TO take her case and treat her as
Ter below:
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1s, 1895.
1882 Fourteenth st. northwest,
Washington, d. G.
My Dear Sir:
In regard to your desire to know my pres
ent opinion Of my daughters condition, who
1894, for hereditary tuberculosis, of which
disease her mother died, AS well as several
members Of her mothers family, and Of
which she herself was in the second stage,
have to say that while at the time of her en-
rering upon your treatment herconditiOn was
in every respect highly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cough, loss Of appetite, loss of weight aud
loss of strength, with general debility, and
while for some time she did not seem to i'm
prove, aud In the month OF March follow
ing her condition was that which produced
great anxiety upon our part, yet the treat
ment was persistently continued. ana when
you dismissed the case, In June. 1895, after
seven months treatment, her cough was
gone, expectoration had ceased entirely, her
appetite was improved and her weight in
creased. At this time, six months later, she
is able to take long walks without fatigue.
era1 appearance excites the admiration OF
her acQuaiutances. while there Is every In
dication that she has been restored to bet
ter health than she has had for years.
tinuOus.
Iwasled to put hereunder your care through
oral aud written information and examina-
tiou Of your treatment, which has proved to
be highly successful, satisfactory and ef
ficieut Yours very truly,
3. 4. II. HcKIN. n. D.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Noted Instructor Dies.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Dec. samuel
Fucker Bates, formerly instructor of Greek
1t Harvard, died suddenly at Burtons
Mound yesterday morning, aged fifty-eight
years. He was a man of great eruditinn,
remarkable linguist, and possessed a fund
sf scientific knowledge. He was once tutor
If Robert T. Lincoln, late minister to Great
Britain, and was on terms of intimacy with
Longfellow, Bryant aud other famous lite
rary lights.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
A spIendid Exhtbition.

Company IL giving an exhibition today at
their head store, sol Seventh street north
west, f a magnificent collection of china
and glassware, which they have provided
for holiday presents. Amongst the numer-
Gus articles may be mentioned some ex.
Quisite JapaDeSe art pOttery-some beauti-
full effects In English Aores one, Cyprian.
POrcelaine Royafe, etc.-exampies Of the
dainty French and "A ustrian china, ana q
splendid exhibit Of Bisqpe ware.
All ladies are cordially Invited to attend
the ex hihit
The evening times., 1895-12-07
LABOR DAY ATATLANTA.
Several Representatives of Union
VIII Make Addresses,

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 7.-Thursday, Decem-
Der IL, will be Labor Day at the expn-
made by local labor leaders to celebrate
the day. Gen. Carol ID. Wright, Chief
of the United States Bureau of Labor,
has accepted an Invitation to deliver an
address.
Grand Chief Conductor E. r. Clark, Grand
Master Fireman F. P. Sargent, Grand Mas
ter Tralnman p. II. Morrissey and Grand
Master Railway Track Foreman John T.
Wilson have also promised to speak.
The Order OF Railway Track Foremen
will be in session the day before and sew
eral thousand are expected tp be In attend
ance. The local labor organizations are
also expected to take Part.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Democratic Meeting Tonight

The regular meeting OF the Interstate
Democratic Association tonight at the
clubhouse, No. 1928 New York avenue,
promises TO be an affair of unusual inter-
est. After the business meeting there will
be speeches by seNeral members of Con-
gress, and an entert aiming reading by David
&. Bangs, the talented elocutionist, the en-
tertainmeDt to be intcrspersed with good
music
The evening times., 1895-12-07
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,
CONSULT

16 Fourth st. me-. Washington, D. G.
SPEClALTY-AnC Chronic. Nervuus. Blood
Ind Skin Diseases, Indigestion. Liver. Kid.
pey, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles. Piles,
Fjstula, Structure, etc.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Hours. 8 tn ~ q. m: 3 to p. m.:sun-
eay. to p. m.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Dynamite Mvstertous,v Exp,oded

Findlay, Ohio, Dec. AT about 1890
O'Clock last night storage house belonging
to the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Company,
located about two miles southwest OF Bowl
ing Green and about twenty-five miles
north of this city, blew up with terrific
force in some unaccountaDle manner. AT
the time of the explosion the building con-
tanned about $50 quarts or Ditro-glycerine.
Details are meager, bat SO far as known no
one was killed.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Mcmahon Han RecentIon.

Bishop Keane yesterday issued invita-.
tioDs to the faculties and students OF the
Catholic University and its affiliated col.
leges to attend reception in McMahoE
Hall tomorrow evening from to d. III.
The bishop will meet his friends in the as
nmbly room. and there will be speeches,
music aud refreshments
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Dreyfus May Hs We Escp ped.

Paris, Dec 7.-TEe IutraDsgeant says 1t
is reported that Capt. Albert preyfus, who
In January last was publicity degraded ard
confined in q fortress to undergo life
sentence for having divulged government
secrets, has escaped from the fortress In
French Guiana, in which he was confined.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
SHOT THROUGH THE 1EART.
Typical Kentucky Tragedy With q

DIvOrcC Suit Tor q MOTIVE.
Lebanon. KY, Dec. THE residence OF
Beaven Green. on Cartwright Creek, was
the scene of terrible killing yester-
day. W. A. Deyers started to this city
for medicine for sick child and stopped
ut Green's to get warm.
Shortly after his arrival, T. j. West.
another neighbur, arrived. and without
warning drew pistol and snapped ii
twice at Devers. The latter drew his
pistol and shot West through the heart.
arrest. He came here FROM Knoxville
two years ago.
West and mis- wife have lived apart for
several weeks and there is divorce suit
brought by Mrs. West. now pending in the
Marion circuit curt. This. rumor says.
had something tu do with the tragedy.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
win Get Money. win Interes

VIII Get Money, With Interest.
The Court of Appeals of the District has
rendered an opinion affirming the Judgment
obtained In q lower court by Patrick Dough-
erty and Robert o. Lackey against the B. &
o. railroad for the value of three horses
killed while being transported from Har-
risonhurg, Va.,- to Washington. Interest
was allo wed from the date the horses were
killed.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
DENIES THE CHARGES.
Mrs. Holmes Responds to Her Hus'
hands Bill of Complaint.

The answer of Margaret Holmes to the
bill of complaint filed by her husband, John
C. Holmes, who has sued for divorce, was
filed yesterday. by her attorneys, Truitt &
Thorn. Mrs. Holmes denies the allegations
OF unfaithfulness upon her part during the
time they lived together, but admits
to having accepted the intentions OF an
other man after her husband abandoned
her.
She alleges cruel treatment, threats OF
violence and lack of support, and also ac-
cuses her husband of various violations
OF the marital obligation, naming Kate Rice
and Annie McNally as the parties who had
won his regard.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

ueadat.lle means
More than II says.
1t IL a warning
of.,,riung trouble.
Folks whu have
headache should
Try to. cure the
origin IL 1t.
There are many
varieties Of head
ache.
1ney MAY he
symptoms uf d.f-
1ereiitdiseases. But
the beginning OF
tiicnr all is poison
i'll the blO,d.
Generally, the
pOis.,n can be I'll
tered out by the
khiiieys.
A headache may
IN. Sfpiulv m I'M