davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
To Measure Land.


To aid farmers in arriving at aceura-
cy in estimating the amount of land in
different fields under cultivation, the
following table is given by an agricul-
tural paper:
yards wide by 96S yards long con.
tain l acre.
10 yards wide by 4s4 yards long con-
tain / acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long con-
tain l acre.
40 yards wide by 121 yards long con-
tain l acre.
so yards wide by 60l yards long con-
tain l acre.
20 yards wide by 6e9 yards long con-
tain / acre.
go feet wide by 726 feet long contain l
acre.
10 feet wide by 500 feet long contain
acre.
12O feet wide by s6s feet long contain
a acre.
22O feet wide by 1913 feet long, contain
l acre.
240 feet wide by 1913 feet long, con
tain ! acre.
44O feet wide by a9 feet long, contain
acre.
A box 24x16 inches, % deep, contains
barrel.
\ box I6x164 inches, deep, contains
l bushel.
A box sxS4 inches, 8 deep, contains l
peck.
The standard bushel of the United
States contain 21504 cnbic inches.
Any box or measure, the contents
of which are equal to 2150 cubic
inches, will holt bushel of grain. In
measuring fruit, vegetables, coal and
other substances, one-6fth must be ad-
ded. In other words, a peck measure
five times even full makes one bushel.
The usual practice is TO cheap the
measure"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

Some forty years ago Thomas Emer-
son. President Of the Windsor w.t. }
Bank, was suspected of robbing it of
about $4,000, the loss of which caused
the institution to fail. He was tried
found gnilty, and confined in Windsor
Jail for many years. On Thursday,
September 2, as Col. Harlow was remov-
ing an old brick oven in his house,
which was formerly occupied by the
Cashier, Kittridge, he discovered some
where between $4,000 and $4,000 Of
the missing money in brick vault un-
der the oven. The people of Windsor
now believe the Cashier took the money
instead Of Emerson.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

ERIE. Pa, Sebtember Boom
modore Perry's flagship, the Lawrence,
sunk in Erie harbor sixty two years ago,
was to-day raised, and the bottom found
to be in good state of preservation.
She is to be exhibited at the Centennial.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
High "LO."



Old Wenap Snoot, head Chief of the
Umatilla Indians, recently became con-
WINGED that having more than one wife
was wrong, and so he has sent the Oldest
one adrift. But he did the fair thing by
the old lady, giving her four sacks OF
-four, lots Of sugar, calico for dresses,
and every thing else that an Indian of
female persuasion so much loves, and
she left on fine Caynse horse which
was actually loaded with presents the
old Chief had bestowed upon her prior
to her departu re. The final parting re-
vealed state of "trne inwardness" and
"paroxysmal kissing" truly painful to
witness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
A DYERTIsING: Cheap: g

A DVERTISING Cheap: Good {:
IA SysteHadtic.-All persons who con-
template making contracts should send
% cents to Geo. p. Rowell q Co, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BOOK (niRety seUenth edition.,
containing lists of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Ad-
vertiements taken for leading papers in
many States at tremendous reduction
from publishers rates. GET THE Book.
V2n40-ly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

CHESTRAL, and vTALESTE ORGANS,
fn Unique French Cases, combine PURI-
TY ofVOICINGstr trith great volume Of tone.
WATERS New Scale PIANOS
hare great power and a fine singing tone,
NTH ell modern improvements, and are uis
BEST PIANOS MADE Warranted for six
years. PRICES EXTREMELY LOWJor
cash or part cash G1ad balance In monthly
payments. To rent until paid for as per
contract. AGENTS WANTED. Special In
ducements To the trade. A liberal discount
TO hfni7FTs, Churches. Schools, Lodges etc. u-
1usSrn1ed Catalogues Mailed.
- HORACE WATERS d SONS
4S1 Broadway New York. T. O.BOx3667
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

Solid gold and silver jewelry, emblem
pins, &C., made TO order at p. G.. Mat
thies'. Ava
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Petition will
IN be presented to the Comm. .ssiOners of Perry
county Ohio, at their October session praying for
the establishment of u County Road along and
upon the + lowing route, to-wit: Commencing
at the Northeast corner of AbsOlom AnspacJ- :
land in the Southeast quarter of Section No. II,
Township No. II, Range No. II, Perry county,
Ohio: thence West on line between lands of
Noah Ridenhour and Absalom Anspach, to in
terseetion with the "Mechling Road'' at the
Northwest corner of Joel Spohn-s land: thence
South 10 the Northeast corner of Daniel Bakers
land, thence West on the line between the lands
of Daniel Baker and Samuel Baker to near the
Church lot; thence South to a point 10 feet
South of the Church lot; thence West to Daniel
Bakers line: thence South on line between Dam
iel Baker and Samuel Baker to the Section line
thence West on said Section line to intersection
with the Pleasantville Road and there to term
mate. MANY PETITIONERS
Au ust 20, 1879. Isw3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
S4,5OO.OO in Gold Coin Given Away!

We will give 1900 in Gold Coin 10 65 per-
sons who send US the largest number Of subseri-
bers to our ..'World of Fashion" at So each, be-
fore March D, 1875. As follows: To the Getter-
up of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
Real Estate for Sale.

HNHE premises known as the Brewery
property, in Somerset Ohio, formerly be-
longing TO George Hooker, VIII be sold on favor
able terms
Persons wishing to purchase will call on w
E. Finek, Somerset, Ohio.
Sept. H. 1875. %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
For Sale.

One hundred bushels choice Peach
blow Potatoes. HAMILTON & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

All kinds of marketable country pro-
duee taken in exchange for goods or
work at the Clothing Store of Mains &
Bro. a variety of goods and trimmings
on hand suitable for Mems Yonths' and
Children's clothing, good and cheap.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

We viii give $4,000 in Gold Coin 10 1913 per-
sons who send US the largest numb Der OF suirScri-
5ers TO 'Bazaar," at S1.1O each, before
March l, 1876. As follows: To the Getter-up
Of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
J.C. CURRAN.

100 different kinds Of pocket books at
J. c. Curran's, at from Is cents to 81 90
each.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

Mrs. J. M. willard
Respectfully announces to the people Of
Somerset, that she is now giving lessons
on the Piano and Organ, and from her
abundant experience in teaching, she
will guarantee satisfaction TO her pat
rons. To those wishing advancement in
this art, we would advise them 20 call
early at her residence on North Colum-
bus street.
May 29th, 1874. z
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
Avoid Cold and Wet Feet.

| will endedvor to keep on hand, at
all times, the best calf, kip and Stoga
Boots, of my own manufacture, and
warrant the same to the No. in every
respect. All rips occurring in work OF
my make will be repaired gratis.
BENZ. GRAVES.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17
ViOlins Complete
MARKET REPORT.

with bow throwed in for $500 at Cur
rams. 23w3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HAMILTON * co.
PRODUCE-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

ever place. a lAl auJ
Organ. IE fs pro-
duced By an extra
set Of reeds, pecu-
liarly voiced, the
EFFECT Of which
Is MOST CHAR
MING and SOUL
STIRRING,w while
its IMITATION
of the HU1IAN
VOICE Is SU-
PIE X B. w A
TERSs NEW 0RM
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

Go to Skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns of wall paper
on hand which they offer for CASH. 50.
Don't be 80 foolish as to buy worth
less set of plated jewelry, when You can
get a solid gold set at very nearly the
price paid for plated SET
12w2 p. G. MATTHIEs & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-09-17

Correspondence of the PREss-l
can only give your readers faint
pIimpses Of things seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07

LEXINGTON, KY.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
Mcfarland and daughter returned home
yesterday, after years absence in Eu-
ropean countries and Egypt.
The patriotic Irish citizens of Lexing-
ton celebrated the centennial Of the
great liberator, Daniel O'Connell, yes
terday by procession with music and
banners through the principal streets.
A mammoth picnic was held at Wood
land, where the Irish dance was indulged
in by a goodly portion Of the visitors to
their hearts content.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held on Thursday
evening, the session lasting until near
eleven O'Clock. Mr.. j. w. Berkley was
sworn in as a member in place of Judge
Carr, deceased. Capt. Ben McMurtry
was reelected Chief Of Police, with John
Shannon as Deputy. Mr.. Pat Farrell is
security for Capt. McMurtry. MIR. j. b.
Cleary objected to the present Committee
on Police, and moved to have il SO com.
posed as to have one memberfrom each
ward, which was carried. When the
letting OF the Work-house came up tor
action, Attorney General Huston wanted
the present lessees, Murphy and Nc
Laughlin, reappointed without advertis-
ing. Mr.. Treacy maintained that the
Council were public aeryants; that the
letting Of the Work-house was public
letting, and ought to be advertised. He
felt that there was q ring in the City
Council. II there was, he wanted to say
4hat he was not member. of it. He did
not know how much money there was In
she thing, but the letting ought to be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07

soasokc Oats steady: white. 66c; mixed. oz
a9Sc whisky: iron bound firm attn q. Pc.
troleum nominal. Refined, l0xa11c; crnde
8Mc. Choice Western clover seed, lSkc; TIM
othy, Be-. Butter firm: New YORK State and
Bradford county EXTRAS 26ay0c: firsts, 24c:
Western extras, 2saac6; frsts. 17asoc; rollssi
extras, 2laasc; firsts, 16a2oc. Cheese quiet:
Western fine, 10alUkc. Eggs nominal; West-
ern fresh. i7alSc.
NEW YORK, August IT, Flour = supernna
State and Western, $5a5 50; common to good
extra, IS 00a6 10; good to choice, SO y5a6 7bs
white whoat extra. 80 75a7 20; extra Ohio, sea
1856; st. Louis, s6 35aS So Rye flour steady
s. 1Oa6 25. Corn meal firm: Western, "A l0a4 s0s
Wheat: No. . Chicago spring and No. North
NO. spring, 81 46al 48; ungraded Iowa and
Minnesota spring, S. 94al 3o; winter. red
Western. 52al IS: amber do, 81 5eal 90; white
DO, 81 54al 81. Rye quiet and nominal Barley
firm: 2-rowed State, 81 s5. Corn: market
opened at la2c better for sail; steam unsettled,
s8Hc; do sail, SEC; yellow Western, 88aec.
Oats opened better, with some speculative dar
mand, but closed with advance nearly all
lost; receipts, rs, ,00O bushels; mixed Weste rn
63a85c in store, 64ad6c afoat; Write do 65H72cs
Hay drm: shipping, 75c. Coffee: Rio quiet but
firm: cargoes, 17jsa20c. gold; j0bping, l6as1cS
gold. Sugar active and frmer: refining, faaz
saskc; refined quiet nc 10IallH. Molassd
fr1ner: grocery grades are dull. Rice quiet
but steady. Petroleum market dull. crude, "a
5hc; refined, lic Strained resin quiet at 81 -
al IS. Spirits turpentine, 81 1sa82c Eggs Arm:
Western. l7Maoc; Pork excited and higher
Beef quiet. Cut mears dull. Middles quiett
city long clear middles, 1870. Lard excitehs
prime steam. old, 1870; new, 1s,zc Butter
and cheese unchanged. Whisky frIner at 81 u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. August7-2 P. N

CINCINNATI. AugustT-2 +. M.
FLOUR-The market is steady and mod
Extra, ,$6 Soar 26; superfine, 50 60a6 20; low
grades, "a 60a5 W per brl. Spring wheat flour
Is worth IS 75a7 30 per brl. Bye Hour is quiet
at S. 75a6 per brl.
OATn-Are steady with moderate demand
Good to prime are worth T2a1Sc for mixad and
CoRN-Is fir1n and quiet. Mixed ear. is
quoted T5a76c, and shelled is worth 77a76c per
w HWHEAT-Is steady and quiet to-day. Red
is quoted 81 60al q. and hill and white 81 6oa
Is per bu.
new is worth slai 02 pea bu, spot, and sales to
arrive at 95a9Sc per bu.
BACON--Is quiet and steady. Shoulders are
worth CSC, clear rib sides 1Sc, and clear sites
ISkc per lb, spot, all packed. Sugar-cured
hams are quoted i8kai4c per lb.
MESS P0RK--The market isquiet with mod
crate demand at 81 q per bri for prime city,
and It is held at sss. Lttie or nothing doing in
BULK MEATs--Are firm, with fair demand
at sac for shoulders, 12ai2kc for clear rib and
1axatax for clear sides per lbspot, all loose.
LARD--ls steady, and current make is quo
ted l35<al8kc; prime winter steam la4c. and
CITY kettle is in moderate request at 14kc per
ID; country kcttiess nominal at about l4c per
COTTON-Is quiet and steady. Demand
moderate. We quote: Ordinary, INC; good
ordinary, l2kc; low middiIng, lsAc: middling,
14kc; good middling, laAc; middimg faiii
WHISKY the market is steady, with fam
demand at 81 II per gallon. :
BEANS--The market is merely nominal al
81 50a1 90 for mediums. and VI sJais5 for choics
DRooM- CORN Continues steaiy with mod
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob Nailor and wife to Charles Rosenstiel,
lot % by 100 feet, on the east side of kibby
street, 75 feet north Of Madison street, Second
ward-$625.
Blce Hays and wife to Frank Brunst, lot2sk
by 81 feet, on the east side of Sycamore street.
rs feet south of Market street, in Harrison
L. G. Hopkins and wife to Richard Hingson,
Lot in Hopkins fourth addition to Norwood,
50 by 15O feet-$100.
BENJAMIN Huffman to Oliver Huffman, eight
acres in Section IL, Millcreek township-1.
Foss, Schneider Il Brenner to Barney Ester
man, lot 100 by z50 feet, on the south side of
storrs turnpike, 3sb feet west OF Washington
avenue, Twenty first ward-$2, 400.
Joseph Wieymann and wife to VIM. Min
ming lot 28 BY l5O feet, on the south side of
Bank street, sl41S feet west Of Baymiller
VIM. mining and wife to Catharina WIeg-
mann, same prUperty-$S,O00
Anton Steinauer and wife to Robert Eberle,
lot 80 by los feet, on the west side OF Dennis
street, 490 feet north Of Cory street, Cory
ville-$l.
Henry Frederick and wife to G. A. .Hell-
mann, one acre, on the Burnet School-house
road, in Section Z, Colerain toWIsnip-H 800.
S. s. Carpenter, Trustee, to John Drossel-
meyer, Lot l66, in Clark's addition TO FAR
mount, 25 by 100 feet-$l15.
q. +. Meyers to NJ. B. Philip and H. T..
Munson, lot 90 by 149 feet, on the west side of
Purcell avenue, 40 feet north Of College ave-
nue., Twenty first ward-$l,o 900.
P.J. Hogan and Adam Sowden to j. 10. Hull,
| two years and five months lease Of the prem
ises, IS BIZ 100 feet on the south side OF Second
street, 164 feet north of Plum street, at an an
| nual rent Of 81 500.
/ Trustees Of the Hughes Fund to Anthony
| Hect. 1ek by ia feet on the northwest corner
| of sycamore and Mount streets-$9l6 67.
| Larz Andei son and wife TO w. b. Dodds, ten
| years lease OF lot Go by 10 feet On the south
/ side Of Pearl street, l22 feet west Of Plum
1 street, at an annual rent of $l,248, with the
| privilege Of purchasing the same for $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
EYER NEWN.

The weather to-day is bright, clear and SUM-
shiny, just such day as would prove benef-
eial to our steamboatmen, were it propitious to.
business and a dozen other things people
identified with river interests have occasion to
complain Of.
The river is falling again to-day. At ~,
noon, it had receded eighteen inches, with "a
feet in the channel, and IS feet space under the
GOWN gton and 46 feet under the Newport bridge
for passing steamers.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Ashland; !;
Kanawha, Julia No. 2: Louisville, Gen. Lytle;
st. Louis, Bernard; Memphis j. ID. Parker;
New Orleans, cherokee.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS. .
Oil City-15 inches and rising.
Brownsville-10 feet inches and falling.
Rice's Landing--9 feet 10 inches and rising.
Psrkers Landingd ling sss loot ana al fslilng. s.Ig
Marietta-24 feet and falling.
Pomeroy-River falling fast.
Middleport-River receding.
harleston-Kanawha 10 feet inches and
falling rapidly.
Hunrlngton-48 feet and falling.
Gallpofis-River falling fast.
Ironton-Riyer fell feet since yesterday.
Ripley-River falling slowly.
Frankf0rt-9 feet inches in the Kentucky
and falling fast.
Louisyille--There is - feet inches at the
head Of the Canal and river rising.
Evansville-4D feet 10 inches and rising.
SuaWuccboWA-AhO AAfVi - AAohA6 4uipO ioP-
Nashyiile-ls1 feet in the Cumberland and
still rising.
Cairo-R1ver 45 feet full and rising.
St. Louis-RIver falling with 26h feet.
Little Rock-21 feet and falling.
Arrivals and Departures-The j. d. Parker
from Memphis aud Utah from St. Louis ar
rived. There were no departures outside the
regular packets.
The Boston tomorrow will resume her trips
to Huntington, leaving at z. NJ. The Fleet
wood resumes hers at the same hour Monday.
The Jas. D. Paaker returns to Memphis this
evening, and the Cherokee to New Orleans.
VIM. Gosley and Nick Whitten are the pilots
of the Utah.
M. M. Deem, Esq, Of the c. B. Church, after
a pleasant sojourn ut the Virginia White Sui
pher Springs, the mountains OF West Virginia, ,
and in the Kanawha Valley, has returned
home in elegant spirits and looking finely.
The Louisville Mail Line steamer United
States leaves mere at u Nj. tomorrow, arriving
at Madison tomorrow evening, where she
, meets the Gen. Lytle upward bound. People
desirous Of viewing the great floods navs an
opportunity in maKing this trip Of 100 miles
each way. Tho Isytle arrives here Monday
morning before breakfast
The ChampIon No. 8 leaves the foot OF Wal
nut street at o'clock to-day for the Ludlow
Baseball Grounds, taking passengers 70 wit
The line sids-whcol steamer Robert Mitchell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI. Aug. "a p. N.

CINUINNATIs AUX ~ Il M
Gold stands day at 113K.
Eastern Exchange is worth par buying and
lilo prem. selling Market firm and quiet.
Sterling is steady and In moderate demand al
49l sight and s.S6 sixty days gold.
There is a fair demand for money to-day,
with good supply at the usual discount rates
Business Is moderately active.
Southern r. X. 7-50s are In steady demand at
104 and interest.
The market is firm for Government bonda,
with moderate demand. The following is the
latest all street quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United States, as seen when attacked with
STRANGUL ATED RUPTURE.
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwfth-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the lAst remsdy the knife used, and yet he
died In great anguish on the third aay. This
is q fearful warning to those who are ruptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-07
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

= -
Mr.. GEORGE Il. EAKINGs, OF PHlLApELPHiA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING ANTEkEsTiSs fAk-
TlouLARs'
To the Editor of the New York Sun:
S1R-F0r several years was aMicteu WIN
rupture and suffered from the use OF trusses.
Casually noticing In your paper recommena.
alton Of Dr. Sherman of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. j. W. Ayres, OF
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
a victim to rupture and was cured by DIR. Sher-
mans treatment, l felt animated a1d wens
straghtway to New York, consulted DR.. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies TO my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and 3
shall ever feel grateful TO you and MI. Ayres
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner in which he treated my case. !,
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my fnturo
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-23
CHEROKEE DOTS.

When the convicts finish the
grade to Canton the contractors and
citizens intend to give Ethe boys a
big dinner. If we had plenty of
Papham's along the line, the grading
would be completed to Elljay in
twelve months.
Canton is going to hold out
heavy inducements in land and
money to the Railroad Company to
have the car shops located there.
SO the city fathers Of Marietta had
better be on the lookout,
Plenty rain and fine crops all
over the the county. The farmers
say they expect to gather the largest
crop they have made since the war
The silver excitement runs
high.
There are twelve Touring mills
on our railroad between Marietta and
Canton and water sufficient to run
one hundred also one cotton factory
with water power for fifty more ;
one steam saw mill and three tanner
les. OUR JOE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-23
CHEAP PRINTING.
Reduced Rates-Patronize Home.

Reduced Raues-Patronize Home.
1t will be seen by the following
prices, that no man in Marietta can
have an excuse for carrying his
printing from home. The JOURNAL
has compared prices with larger
cities and we have placed our prices
below their rates. BY giving US
your work, you can save railroad ex-
penses, express charges, or postage,
and get your work done as we'll and
cheaper. All we ask is trial and
we guarantee satisfaction in prices,
style, excellence, and quality Of
paper. Patronize your home paper
and don't send your money abroad to
strangers. Here are our prices:
Letter heads per ream Sc So note heads
per ream, s. 90 bill heads, per ream, ol2 90;
statements of account, per loco, S. 90; cards
per 1000 s. 90 receipts or checks, loose per
l0C0, s. So letter circulars, full sheet, page
comp. per / 900, so 50 letter circulars, half
sheet page comp, per 1000, 5 90; note
circulars, full sheet page comp, per LOCO,
ST 30; note circulars, half sheet, page comp,
LOCO, s. 90.
We will print Tax Receipts at s. 50 per
.OO0. Jound in book form, in excellent style
and good parer-where sent by mail 80 cents
per 600 additional.
We propose TO print blank deeds, fifas, sum
nous and all Other blanks at the cheapest
prices. Pamphlets, handbils, all done neat
and at reduced prices.
There are those doing business in Marietta
who send of their printing to oth'r towns
Suppose everybody who now trade With you
should initiate your example and send off for
What they need, What wouid be the result
Destruction Of all kinds Of business ruin and
bankruptcy. Consult Us and our prices and
we will do work a cheap as it can be done
anywhere South This is fair.