davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
ONE CENT.
Local Affairs. .
CHILDREN'S ANNIVERSARY.

The Morning Sunday School of Trinity
Church will please meet iu Trinity Chapel
at Z O'Clock on Tuesday evening, to attend
the children's anniversary ut 81. Andrews
Church.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
NOTICES..
AruTlCE.-TO WArME RENTERS.

ir.,,lc year are required to give notice in
writing to llle Res at .he office eff the
Water department, 1909 Market street, on
~ before the Both day Cf November 1877, in
s. rting in the notice tho name Of the pres
prt owner, the name of the purch ser,num-
Der and location of the property so sold.
otherwise they will be held for the water
rent for the wear 1878.
All persons who wish TO discontinue the
use Of water, must give notice as above and
p,y 81 dollars TOR drawing the Fcrrule Or
,s,r n discontinuance of any portion thereof
:, certificate from the Plumber that they
have disconnected the pipes.
WILLIAM s.. HAYES.
pOv2-1m Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
FREDERICK E. SAMPSON

N and for the Eastern District of PennsyI-
yaMa. In tquity, No. 66. April Session,
1877.
FREDERICK E. SAMPSON
GEoEGE RICHARDSON AND orHFRs;
Under and by virtue of a decree entered
he1hirteenth day of October, A. D., l@7,
IA Inc above suit. the undersigned Iru :
ices TO whom all ncedfui auth0' ltv IN lhe
premises has been given by the said decree
WILL, gu TuE!DVY, the 10Th DAY OF JanIi.
WY, A. d., 1873, at Y o'ctock. noon AZ ne
hMcrchants' hXchauge. in The city nf Phlla
deIphia, expose to public vrndue or out
cry as one entire lot, the Railroad of the
MmiLMlNGTpN WI ANH READING RAli,-
hiOAh COMPANY, knoWn as the kE D.
4 ~ fRANCH kAILElAi, extending
vyohi he village of Kirdsh"iD 70 re p.sr
;t'"k, in the cuuIty ul Perks. State "t
'GhhSylVan;t, ana the railway, rails,
,Itng"S, tcDcrS and real estate anu the 1rah~
1 tIhStS nhtS belonging 10 Or IN any wise appef-
,"'in'hg to the sqid Rcldin@ Hranch, IS
W. m''' rs aS all the right title and Interest or
me Wilmington and Ee%hng Railroad
o"ihry in an1 to q EE ASE, dated .lahll-
1 Try "lh, A. d., 1874, made BY the btrk"
.t"hlI EiIroad Company to the &aiu It.
n.i'l%' n and Rpatins RailrOAd Company,
Wmill mat portion o the said Herks County
tf"hf'hd, which extends trHm ne ehN' !
"'sSl'D Branch Railroad ut Poplar Ncrh
m an point at or near Penn tlect Ia IN"
,njH, r,IH ol hcaJiDg. Th" said property VIII h''
|nld tree, Gear and discharged from :'l en-"
manfallceS subsequent 10 thn lIen o ~
r"ftaln mortgage dated the oh day ofJuly,
".n lS7 made by the said Wimipst"n
"1'' headlng Railroad Company 10 The nn-
~, Terms OF SALE,
we property VIII be sold to the best ard
y Ene"L Bidder upon II signing lhe, err
n'urlS nfsal", /" viii: Six thousand dol
nn5 n EtoIN Of the purchase nonnF To 't
~ XIV III cash when the properly Is ruch
j"'Gi I''ii NE confirmation of The sale by thc
,ul,.ed nited States Circuit Court for ne Eastern
|n1nT'c c'ofPennSyluan H. prOVld' Il TN ~ IL"
""a'e or lhe nurcnase money may e'tiler
~, ,' laid ~ cash or settled for ny receipt!h%
dc 10 nl,c undersigned Trustees for the diV''
lnnn'osy which may appear TO be payable
ava In,uy or the bonds Of the said conn any,
.',n "%' tls matured coupons at, cned h~rel".
H., h,utrd zee ny The aforesaid mortgage OF jay
1h" ,i'n oIn. A. d., 1874. which may be he'd hN
nr lrt t,,au salu purchaser. pom the confirmation
s.ia s.ni,,hi'ance with all the conditions OF the
""'a, rn INC purchaser shall be entitled to a
fHi"a f,ia and sufficient deed for The same to
f.,iI h.iIi "a fec slnple, from the said Trustees,
h'n, h.v, clear and discharged from oil inc'1m.
o. o. HhccS snbscnuenL to the lie of the afore-
clai ,u ioi, abroad Company. "rof any nersoDs
ndd,niihs under thcm by way Of equity. OF
'''eimp'lon, or otherwise.
GEORGE Brooke,
,,, Gs9KSGiiiS2 KSGiii2Fil RiilcuaEpsoN, trustees
80 !, ARLIlS HAKr, UfCounscl with
~ ~ ',ArM an HiDDLF, the Trustees
M THOMAS & soH, Auclioneers,
o,,,o NOS. l39 and al South sour,h ~,
o'A'2'aW-ts Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06

The H. & H. Co. have just completed two
immense iron receivers for the American
Dredging Company.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
A TURKISH REPULSE.
DOMESTIC.
RACE POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Owing to the
storm prevailing here to-day, the race be-
tween smuggler and Great Eastern has
been again postponed,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
THE EASTERN WAR.
LORD LOTUS A SPECIAL ENVOY.

LORD LOTUS SPECIAL ENVOY.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lord LOTUS is about
to proceed as special envoy to Russian head
quarters.
| PREPARATIONS TO INVADE RoUMELIA.
A despatch from Bucharest says Rus
sian corps for the invasion of Roumelia i
concentrating at Tirnova.
REPORTED DEATH OF GENERAL GoURKuA
Another despatch from the same place
says it is rumored that General Gourkha
was wounded in the late battle near Orchanie
and has since died.
TIE INVESTMENT OF s1LIsTR1A STOPPED
A despatch from Shumla says Genera7
Zimmerman's march to invest Silistria has
bocn stopped owing to the bad weather and
poor roads.
THE WAR FEELING IN BELGRADE.
A special despatch from Vienna to the
Times has the following "The recent
Russian successes have renewed the war
agitation in Belgrade, but so indifferent to
Servia's attitude are the Russians now that
Prince Karageorgevitch, the Servian pre-.
tender, has been invited to visit the Russian
headquarters and was wal received there.
Whether this is true or not it is certain that
servia's trimming has spoiled her position
with Russia, Turkey and the Great Powers
alike, and she is likely to commit herself to
some desperate measure in the effort to re-
trieve herself"
ABOUT PLEvNA. i.
Russian official bulletins report continued
progress on the Plevna and Orchanic and
Lovatz and Orchanie roads. Tetiven and
Tnrskliver are occupied by infantry and
cavalry, and a cavalry detachment has
penetrated the Yablaniza Pass in pursuit
of retreatiug Turks.
A TURKISH REPULsE.
A Turkish force numbering between
8 1000 and 1000 men from south of the
Balkans attacked a Russian force at Mahrcn
south of Elena. After three hours fight,
ing the Turks retreated, leaving 100 dead
and many wounded.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
LOTTERIES.
DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,

Prizes amounting 10 S75OUOU
PRICE IN CURRENCY-Whole Tickets, $40;
Halves, $40; Quarters, $l0; F1fths, $9' Tenths
IS Twen ntieths, g. Forieths, ST.
Circulars of information furnished FREE
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. Spanish
Bank Bills aud Governments purchased.
TAYLOR e. CO., Bankers,
IL Wall st, New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06

raW. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4S2 N; froh
y street, Branch Office corner Ninth an1
Vine ktreets, Philadelphia. Ladies ano
(;entemen's Garments OF every dascfip
ers and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
FIRE INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Huegele's Block
and Johnson's stove store at indianapolis
were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06

DURLIC sALE-M, THOMAS u SONS,
4 Aucti0neers.
REArING BRANCH RAILROAD OF
TIE WILMINGTON AND REAi-
ING RALt ROAD co.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States
n and for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
VMia. In Equity, No. 66. April Session,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
TWO VERY DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
WORKS BURNED

U. s. TROOPS AND THE RIOTS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
CLOTHING.

ACTIONS s
Than
| # z; SlHO,
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRGNG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
81 RONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
SlRONt FACH
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
| STR.sNG FACTS
| S'rRCMH FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
j STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
SPOILED Yrs PrRrY.

Horace Greeley used to affirm
that newspaper men were the most
patient people, as class, on earth ;
and he was not far from right, though
there are times when patience ceases
to be a virtue with the most endur-
Ing. Nearly every one in Michigan
knows Burr, who used TO start
newspaper about once a month the
year round, generally bringing them
out in Grand Rapids, but sometimes
making flying trip to some other
point. Burr could stand to be told
that he lied about circulation, was
on the fence as politicians, and that
be didn't know anything about pubs
fishing a newspaper; and when men
threatened to sue or thrash him, he
only smiled and wished that mans
kind wouldn't get excited. During
a religious revival in Grand Rapids,
Burr was converted and it frequently
happened that religious people calls
ed at bis Office to talk with him. One
day minister called in, and after
talking while he proposed prayer.
He was in the act of kneeling, when
his foot struck one Of the outside
forms, which was leaning against
leg Of the stone, ready to be lifted up
and over it went, making q half
bushel Of pi! Burr looked at the ruin
wrought, thought of the two weeks
Of over work, and commenced taking
off his coat, saying:
.Pm trying to be Christian and
set good example, but rat my but
tons il | can't lick you 10 just two
minutes
The clergyman backed down stairs
in no time, lodging the I've brush
on the way, and Burr backslid at
once, and sent down for a pint of
stimulant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

THE disadvantages Of wearing false
hair were painfully illustrated at Mil.
lersville, Pa, the other day. A boat
in which two young ladies and two
young men were passengers, capsized
suddenly, and one of the ladies sank
out Of sight. AS she reappeared one
of the men grasped her hat, which
came off. The lady sank, and on her
second appearance Jared no better,
for this time the frightened youth
caught her by her hair, which, being
false, came off in his hands, and down
she went again. At last, however,
she was caught by her real hair aud
drawn aboard the boat, after having
had what may properly be called a
hairbreadth escape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

SENTIMENTS join MAI 81 man !;
opinions divide them. Tue former
are elementary, and cl5csntrate;
the latter are composite, and scatter.
The friendships of youth are found
ed on sentiment the disiiensions Of
age result from opinion. If we could
know this at an early age, if, in
forming our own mode Of thought,
we could acquire liberN view Of
that Of others, and even Of those that
are opposed to ours-wa should then
be more tolerant, and sndeayor to
reunite by sentiment wfef opinion
divided and dispersed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

In the cell Of prison, on the
stone wall, was recently found pie
ture, drawn by miserable man who
went from that spot to be hung. 1t
was that of a scaffold with FIVE steps
leading to it. Each OF these steps
was named. The first was, ''Diso>
bedience to PARENTS" the second,
sabbath breaking;p the third,
Gambling and Drunkenness !" the
fourth, "Murder !" the fifth was
called, "The Fatal Platform" and
just above it was thu scaffold where
he was to end his wretched life.
Boys, if you would avoid the last
step, don't set your foot upon the
first. Beware Of the beginning of
evil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
THE ORIENTAL BUSINESS.
aDetroit Free Press.

4
A good citizen of Croghan street
was reading the other day Of q good
Persian gentleman who always walks
cd about with smile on his face.
When this Persian was asked why
he always looked SO happy when
other men BOXED sad he replied /:
II smile because it may bring sun
shine tp Nrpoor soul surrounded
ItW IN nice in the Persian,
and IT, ,shan street man said he'd
be hahgvtSlf he couldn't outsmile the
Persian or anybody else walking
around on two legs. He at once be-
gan to smile at his wife. She stood
it for a few minutes, and then obs
served:
"What's the matter, William-got
the collie again ?"
~ smile because | want to carry
sunshine to your darkened SOUL" he
replied. wv
She wanted him to understand
that fifteen minutes at the wood,pile
would help her more than all the
grins he could grin in straight
week, aud when he went into the
kitchen to smile some sunshine at
the hired girl the wife followed him
and raised row that put dinner
three-quarters of an hour behind
hand. However, one can't get the
hang of Oriental business in a day,
and this man tried it again on the
street car as he came down town
yesterday, opposite him sat an old
woman with a basket, and he under
took to smile the shadows from her
heart. She watched him for two or
three minutes, growing mad all the
time, and presently she asked:
''Do you think you know me, that
you are grinning across the aisle, like
circus baboon 7"
~ smile, madam, because -be>
cause.-The stammered, forgetting
what the Persian said. 81 smile be-
cause -"
"You. are grinning because I've
got sore eyes" she shouted.
"No, madam. I smile that +
that +"
"I'lI not stand it p she exclaimed
and she hammered him with the bas-
ket until he escaped off the platform.
"Now grin over that, will you 7"
she called after him as she shook
the basket in the air.
"The Persian who went around
srniIingswas q fool and I'm his first
cousin p growled the man, and he
quit smiling and picked a fight with
q harness .maker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

The Modoc Indians, now number
ing "a males and 63 females, are
located on very fertile tract, con-
tanning 1000 acres, in The northeast
corner Of the Shawnee Reservation,
Indian Territory. They have en-
gagged energetically in labor during
the past year, and, as a result, they
have a large and valuable crop on
their farm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

A Georgia exchange puts forth
this conundrum elbow do the great
number of idle negroes in the city
make livingG This is a question
that should be looked into" We
have looked into the question care
fully, and have come to the conclu-
sion that they don't make > living
at all. Somebody else makes the
living and these idle vagsponds steal
it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

COLORADO Is taking advantage Of
her newness to try experiments, and
one of her innovations is the judicial
substitute fer The grand jury of oth>
err States. As the law now stands,
for the preliminary er parte invests
CATION of crimes, the Judge and two
Justices of the Peace in each coun-
ty shall meet twenty days before the
regular term Of court, hear evidence
for and against accused persons, and
order their discharge or trial on the
strength of the evidence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

a more worthy man. We congratu
late him." ,1s ~
That was what Williams wanted
to do, but L thought be was crazy
moanad Jones. ~
| This accounts for it all, them ex>
claimed the practical Mrs Jones.
Miss Tellal, this is great mis-,
take; i have no fortune left me,
said Jones. A 48a Il iia
'And further, | never had an uncle
in England it's some other Jones.
Law me, do tell. Well, I'll go
home and tell the folks, SO they won't
worry about you. You see they
thought you might be sick, and would
need careful nursing. But you
hayu't got a fortune you are not sick,
are youg Well, then, good BY
4 knew it, laconically exclaimed
Jones as Miss Tellal departed.
Knew what p asked his wife.
That there was power behind
the throne.' m
Charles, said Mrs. Jones, hadn't
you better go down and see the edi
tor Of that paper' Perhaps he can
explain.
"A wise man suggestion, my dear ;
and one which | will Immediately
improved e
s. -
The next morning the Bunkerville
Beacon contained the following cor>
rection: @ 'a'
''In yesterdays issue we said that
Chas. Jones had come into fortune.
That gentleman called upon US and
wanted to know when it was. We
told him it was a mistake "a typos
graphical error-that was all. 1t
should have been James. We APP
peased Mr.. Jones disappointment by
giving him the paper free for one
year, but would say this is the only
case in which we shall deviate from
our rule of two dollars year in ad,
vance" @ M 9'Ai
He need not have spoken of his
charity SO prominently" commented
Jones, after reading the paragraph.
Certainly he shouldn't replied
Mrs. Zones. But then we cant help
it now. Well, I'll send that butter
of MRS. Stingy's home
Yes; and you had better tell her
that we Appreciated
what, the butter9 No Charles,
it was altogether too strong
IF you would have allowed me to
finish, would have added that we
appreciated the motive which
prompted her to be so kind
Law me- interrupted Mrs Jones,
you can take it yourselfif you want
a person to be very fne.'
Never mind we won't quarrel
about it,
Jones, after he found out the reas>
on of all this excessive kindness,
went to Graball and offered up the
check which had been given him.
But Graball saw that he had been
caught up by his own cupidisy, and
thought the best way to get out of it
with grace to himself was to make a
present of the money to Jones. --.I
Bot Jones wouldn't listen to that
SO II was settled that the money was
to be loaned, and Jones was to take
bis time to pay it. After paying
the butcher and grocer be had neat
sum left which served for all present
necessities and soon after business
picked up, and Jones obtained al
prominent situation.
lie and his wife often laugh over
the time when he was rich for one
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

Don't Judge man by the clothes
be wears, for God made one, the
tailor the other.
Don't Judge man by the house
he lives in, for the lizard and rat
sometimes inhabit the grandest of
struc lures.
Don't Judge him by his speech,
for the parrot talks and the tongue
is but an instruement to make sound.
Don't judge him by his family con-
nections, for Cain belonged to very
respectable family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
MUM rs THE WORD ,.

mum" meetings arc now the lat
est things out for raising the wind"
for charitable purposes, or getting
churches out Of debt. No one is al
lowed to say word at the meetings
under penalty of fine, and they de-
velop ones pantomimic talent rapid
", and not unfrequently in most
laughable style. We don't know
who started such meetings, but it
looks very much like the work OF
some sly old benedict, who wanted
to see how it was possible to keep bis
better half silent. Mum is the
word, ladies but if you have hus-
bands Or beaux with plenty of pock>
ct change, talk as much as you please
and make them foot the bill. There
are plenty Of dashing young fellows
who would give quarter or half at
any time to hear you say eyes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

GIN afraid you'll be late at the
party" said an old lady 10 her styl~
ish grand daughter, who replied,
ooh, you dear grand mother, don't
you know that in our fashionable set
nobody ever goes to a party till ev>
erybody gets there2 IS !.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

Cor. S. S. Taylor, Of Cairo, ILL,
has carried in his valise for many
years, when travelling, rope ladder
and thick pair of gloves. At the
burning of the Southern Hotel at St.
Louis, where he was guest, tho
ladder and gloves saved his life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

How can q man expact his credi
tors to believe his stories about "bard
times" "no money! aad ruin star,
ing him in the face, yhen his wife
promenades the street attired like
Solomon in all his gloryY The cred-
it of a woman's husband in the busi>
ness world often depends upon the
style in which she, hergdaughters and
sons appear in public 1t is credita-
bic neither to the honesty nor good
sense of family to live beyond their
means, and suspicion and doubt fas
ten at once upon individuals who are
known to be living a life of financial
deception, no matter whether he be
politician or preacher, laborer or
lawyer, merchant or mechanic.
Nashville American.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

AN Iowa paper speaks Of a man
having been lynched ''for burning
the barn and contents Of his sonsin-
law" Any man who will burn the
contents of his son.in>law ought to be
lynched. FL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11


DESTRUCTIVE TO TEib LAST. A
dispatch from New Orleans to the
Philadelphia Inquirer, q Republican
paper, states that Packard's metro,
politan police, before eyacuating the
State House, destroyed over one
thousand stand of by saving off
the stocks, etc. Only about two.
hundred rifles were found fit to be
used. Yet these destructive metros.
politans have had the hardihood to
ask of Gov. Nichols pay for servics
es rendered Packard, and this too
after such wholesome destruction
of property belonging 70 the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

ATLANTA consumes over one
thousand chickens daily. Such fowl
proceedings are horrible to contem>
plate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
NOTICE !

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
pay prompt may have future accommodation
and those who do not. cannot afford to give
them credit in future, ane they will please not
ask for it, but pay cash down.
WILLIAM ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

SONG Of sufferer from the tooth
ache -"How happyT could be with
ether" 9iies =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
OFFICE !
Rates of Advertising .


For each Square of ten lines or less, for The
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion rs cents.
The following are our rates for Advertising
by the month aud year:
No of Squares, l No, 3 Mo. 6 Mo- II Mo.
One Square, :. IS OO Is 7 O0I$lO UOIs 10 90
Two Squares, cool 900I II 00 % 90
Seven Squares, Is 00i 80 co. AZ 80 SIS 90
Half Column, 20 COL SO 90 65 DOL 80 90
One Column. So OOl Is 90 80 U0 lbs 90 y
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Citations ON let .ers Administration 80 So 90
Citations on lett. dismissory from Admir- 5 10
Citations an lett, dismissory Guardianship 5 90
Leave to sell Land &c--....... 3 90
Notice to debtors and creditors. ...... 90
Sale Land by Administrators, &c per 50, 90
Estrays, two weeks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200
Announcing candidates names. -.-..---- 90
Sheriffs levy, per sqr. of 10 lines or less so
Local Notices, 90 cents per line first inser-
ton and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion. Special Notices 10 cents per line
each insertion.
All obituary notices. tributes of respect, Ove,
sic lines, must be paid for. ALI personal cards
charged for at regular rates. fk*s
The money for Advertising considered due
after first Insertion.
All COMMUNICATIONS or letters ON business
Intended for th:s Office should be addressed
OF The Marietta Journal.
NEAL & MASSEY,
Publishers.
Postofice DRAWER No. 10. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
To Country Publishers

We have for sale a RuggIes JOB PRESS
Gx10 inches inside of chase, in good running
order, turning out work neatly and rapidly
Can be bought cheap for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
Che Marittta gon'ua'ill,,,

Marietta, Ga, Friday, May II, 1s7g,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

For each Square of ten lines or less, for :he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in