davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03
Ghoire $rlrrfiuns.
TELL ME.

Tell me, "A now the road grows long and drear
And friends are few,
Is earth or heaven nearest, and most dear,
Old things or new7
Tell me, as now times wider stream ye cross,
And clouds hang low.
II heavlng billows restless cease TO toss
And calmer grow.
II flowers are sweet and skies are deep and blue
As yesterday,
II Friendship be "a warm and love as true,
bid you say.
Does gold retain its old and hardening power,
Is pleasure fame
But now an empty cup, a scentles, flower.
ieetng name7
Around your heart have sims wild trailing briars
More closely grown3
or do ye see by faith through Christening nree,
Our Lord alone2 -Mefhodis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

NOTHING in life has any meaning, except
as it draws us nearer to God, and presses us
more closely to him. The world is no better
than complication Of awkward riddles,
or gloomy storehouse of disquieting mys-
teries, unless we look at 1t by the light Of
this simple truth, that the eternal God is
blessedly the last and only end of every soul
of MANI. w. Faber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03
Raihoad Tine gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD IINEr
Commencing on Monday, October llth $780,


Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at o. 30 and 11.35 A. M, 6.55 p,
M, and IL 10 P. NJ.
MaiI-From Ogdepsbury Albans and Burlington
Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Boston, New York, etc.
Express-From Montreal 81 Albans, Burlington, Rut-
land, etc. leaves Montpelier at S5 NJ, for Boston,
New London, Springfield, New York and Intermediate
points.
Mixed TrainLsaves 81. Albans at s.2o p NJ Burlington
att4o P. NJ, Montpelier at 655 P. NJ for White River
Junction.
Night Express-From ogdensburg, Montreal. st. Al
for Boston via Lowell OF Fitchburg Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Gofng North and West.
Leave Montpelier at $40 A. M, 8 0A. M, 1880 A.
NJ, 3.b5 p. NJ. and 800 r. NJ.
Day Erpress-Leavea Boston Fchburg at 800 A. NJ,
sia Lowell At sse A. NJ, New London q $50 A. ~ ~.
Burlington Rutland, st. Albans, Montreal, osdeiisburr
and the west.
Accommodation Train-Leaves sorthneld at 20 4.
NJ. Montpelier at $50 a. M, for Burlington, Rutland
N. Albans and ST. Johns.
Mixed-Ieaves W. X. Junction at $50 NJ Northfed at
1880 Montpelier at 1850 A. NJ for Burlington, ~
Albans Rchford. Rouses Point, ETC.
Accomm ,stion Train-Leaves White River juno
ton at 2l0 Montpelier at 600 p, M for Burlington
st. Albans and Montreal.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 P. NJ
via Fitcbburs at 500 P, NJ, New York at 400 p NJ.
Springfield at 800 Montpelier at $40 a. for Bur
lngton, st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. M 1905 A
N. and $50 pm Returning, leave Barre at I4S A. No
1880 A. NJ. and $40. pm.
Sleeping are attached to Nigh, Express trans rannns
press between Boston and Montreal,
prncpa1 stations W. j. W HOBART, General sup't.
81. Aibans, Vt, October ., 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03


Wednesday forenoon and afternoon adjourned
meetings OF the association were held in the
grand Jury room Of the court house, which were
presided over by Judge Poland, the president
Eighteen gentlemen were elected TO member
ship. The total membership is now about one
hundred and twenty-five.
On motion Of Mr.. Phelps, nominating com
mittee Of hve, consisting OF himself, the Hon
Charles II. Heath, the Hon. Warren c. French,
II. G. Edison. Esq, and the Hon. Henry C. Bel
a list containing the following named gentlen en-,
who were elected on Thursday: For president
John L. Edwards; for vice-presidents, Warren C
French, John Pront and Guy c. Noble; for mana
gers, John L. Edwards, ea og2cio, William p Dill.
lingham, Willard Farrington John W. Rowel
and Charles N. Davenport; for secretary, Clar
ence ii. Pitkin, for treasurer, William G. Shaw.
Judge Shaw, the treasurer, made his annual re
port which showed that there was In the treasury
on the 26th instant S274.60 The report wa
adopted
On motion OF Mr.. Charles w. Porter OF Mont
pelier, a committee OF five, consisting OF Messrs
George W. Harman, Daniel Roberts, John L. Ed
wards, John W. Rowel and q. W. Porter, was ap
pointed by the chair to prepare a revision Of tn
rules Of chancery practice, which they shoul,
report to the association at its annual meetn
in 1881.
THE ANNUAL DINNER.
The annual dinner OF the association was he'll
In the dinipg-hall OF the Pavilion Wednesday ever
| ing The tables were set In the elegant styl
| which has come TO be Characteristic OF the Pa
| yilion, and the bills Of fare were worthy OF tn
| viands. Among the distinguished guests wer
| Chief Judge Pierpoint, Judges Barrett, Royc,
Redield, Ross, Powers and Veazey, the governor
the lieuteuant-governor,t the speaker Of the hous,
Ex-Governor Proctor, Mr.. Il. J. Phelps the Hon
7. Walton, Wilmot G, Warren, Esq, Of the Spripl
field Republican, the Hon. G. g. Benedict, Ii
Hon. Joseph Poland, Hiram Atkins, Esq, s.
Pettengill, Esq, Governor Page, Judge DuntoI
Daniel Roberts, ESQ, Hon; William T. Dillinl
ham, George w. Harman, Esq, l.. t. Redingtol
Esq, Henry II. Smith, Esq, the Hon. A. g. sa
ford, Joel G. Baker, Esq. and the Hon. Albe
Clarke. Judge Poland, the president Of the soci
ty, presided. The governor sat on his right an
the chief justice on his left.
After the viands had been devoured, Judge p
land called the company TO order in some vel
happy and appropriate remarks Addresses wei
made by Judge Barrett, the governor, the speake
Judge Dunton, Hon. Frederick Prentiss of Clev
land, Judge Royce, Mr. L. w RediDgton, Nj
Phelps, the Hon. @. G Benedict, Judge Redfe
Judge Ross Judge Powers, Judge Veazey, M
Atkins and Governor Dillingham;. 1t was
remarkable gathering In many respects. III
younger members OF the bar we're present In fore
as Judge Veazey remarked--one Of the best omeI
OF the long life OF the association. About eight
Ave sat around the tables. The breaking up Wi
preceded by the singing Of " Aud Lang Syne
by the company. led by MIR. Roberts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

" Forenoon, and sfternoon, and night,-forenoon,
And afternoon and ni9ht.-Forenoon and-what
The empty song repeats itself. No moreY
Yea, that Is Life; make this forenoon sublime,
This afternoon psalm, this night "A prayef,-
And lime Ia conquered, and thy crown Il won"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
POWDER SPRINGS DOTS.

We have not had our share Of the rains.
1t is quite dry and very hot, and it is telling
on the corn crops, but the cotton is clear OF
the grass and looks we'll
Mr.. William Rakestraw has bought a
lot from MIR c. H Anderson, and has com
menced to lay down the lumber for building
dwelling.
"A building is sgoing up where DIR.
Lackey's office stood, probably for a drug
store &c.
Capt, House is improving the property
bought from Capt. W. II. Goodwin and we
are marching along
THE typhoid fever of 1S4S and 40 is
here, and am fearful that it is going to
carry wide row.
Walter Whitmire is very sick.
Mrs. Elmira Mizell is able to be up
again.
Mrs Hughey of Florida, &C. H. Ander
son 8 daughter) is also sick.
...WhOoping cough in Mr.. Lowry family.
Mr. Pollard was badly hurt whilst erect
ing A. G. Mclntoshs mill. but no bones
broken, and he is recovering.
Mrs Star nee Miss Butner, ofStarsville
Newton county, and formerly Of this place
is visiting her native village.
The Sunday School celebration will be
held at Salt Springs camp ground on next
Friday. AZTEC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
Notice BRIDGE Builders.


WILL BE let to the lowest bidder before the
Court House door in the city of Marietta on the
10th day ofJuly 1880, the contract for building
bridge across Sweet Water creek, on the road
leading from Powder Springs to Campbellton,
said bridge will be abont 90 feet long, divided
into four spans. The = end span 20 feet long
EACH and the centre spans 25 feet long each.
Each span to have strugers SKIP. The mud
stills to be 12x12, and IA feet long. placed on a
firm foundation, the capsills l2xl2, and II feet
long. The Post for bents l0xl2, and OF sutfi-
cient length or height, flooring to BE- 2xS and
IL feet long, well spiked down ana sawed off
even at the sides OF the bridge. Braces for the
bents 6xS and OF sufficient length. Clamps for
strngers, 2xl2, and 3 feet long, well spiked or
bottled on, as there will he no banisters on said
bridge, there win be sawed or hewed tiubers
l2xl2 laid on each side of said bridge dovetail
ed and bolted together, said bolts TO reach
through said timbers and down through the
capsills with good tap on them. All timhers
used must be good sound all heart Post Oak.
White Oak, or Pine free from knots, dottard.
windshakes or other imperfectons, the builder
to give good bond and security for the faithful
performance of the contract and indemnificaion
of the county as provided by law
H. NJ. HAMMETT, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15

In Georgia III replies from GS
counties 10 answer to inquiries regard
ing the cotton crop have been re-
ceived. Weather during June hot
and dry, just what was needed to
clear the fields of grass, and render
ing it unnecessary to abandon any
lands planted in cotton, except where
labor was particularly scarce.
Stands are fair. Some grassy fields
were partially injured during the
spring while chopping out. The
plant is forming and blooming we'll.
It is, however, too small for the
amount of fruit i. is putting on, and
when rains commence and the weed
begins to grow we may expect com
plants of shedding, The crop com
pares favorably with that of last year,
though in most sections it is now suf~
fering fer rain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
POETS CORNER.

Short Profits met old Long Profits one day
And straightway addressed lin, something
this way
Il am happy TO meet you and hope you are
well
You are looking, however like you had
- something to sell. %E 10 uA
l hope that the people have served you first
rate,
And patronized you literally both early and
late,
But you are looking very seedy, and ssor
rowful, too;
Come, tell me, old fiend what's the mat
ter with your"
l.. P You are right, do feel sorry foI
find that my trade has deserted me and
gone elsewhere am told that you are the
boss at the Poets Store where they sell
goods for the glory, and have their store
crowded each day with eager and satisfied
customers am persuaded that your sys
TEN is right, but | cannot change now.
'Tis just as | told you long months ago,
When | made my quarters at the Poet
Store,
Had you taken my warning you'd be happy
to day
For in the long run short profits will pay.
Come along and see US. We have every
thing in the grocery line that you may
want. We will sell to you cheaper than
anybody. Try US. Our trade is steadily
increasing, come and share some OF the
benefits oflow prices. Remember penny
saved is a penny made.
Respectfully, s.
A. y. LEAKE Co., Proprs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
A COON VS.. $50 900.

Being 10 a tobacco store on Gra-
vier street, New Orleans, Col Sam
Boyd fell to praising his blooded dogs
Of the terrier and bull species His
extravaganza provoked the remark
from Colonel ID. A. Wilson, by
stander, that his colored porter own
ed coon which could whip any dog
10 the city. The talk became dis
pute, and the dispute grew. and out
of it came wager. The fight took
place at Nelligan's, once the great
sporting center in Now Orleans. The
rules for the combat were drawn up
regularly. Boyd led out bull ter,
rier named Sam. The dog weighed
thirty, five pounds. He was terrible
thing of bone and teeth. The coon
was a veteran. with long claws and
heavy fur The bets ran 81 900
to $500 that the coon would give in
in ten minutes $1,000 to $3.50 in
twenty minutes $1,000 to 500 in
one half hour, by the watch. Sew
eral buckets of water were placed in
the ring for Audy's benefit By the
time all was in reaniness $780, 900
had been staked on the result, and
the betters were all men of position
in society. A member of Congress,
the Sheriff of the city officials were
present The fight was opened by
dash of the terrier. For full min>
ute the beasts rolled in deadly en-
brace over the arena and the fur
flew. A. the end of the fret round
the dog wasn't such a favorite,
though he still led. Round after
round was fought, until forty-five
minutes had been consumed. The
coor. with singular cunning, upset
the buckets of water on the sawdust
SO that the dog slipped here and
there. The fight ended in the COM
plete discontinue of the dog, which
died on the following day from its
wounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15

For RENT ONLY LIN town of Mari
eta, one dwelling house of five rooms with
kitchen, and 20 acres attached, good pure
free stone water and splendid orchard
Possession given 1st of October. Apply at
this Office.
"A Reynolds, Jr., Dentist.
...Mnce Meat and Apple Butter of supe-
rior quality, cheap at Haley Bros.
batting for quilts 10 to 10 cents per
pound. Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
"A. Reynolds, Jr., Dentist.
..Owen, the jeweler and photographer,
is the place to go, if you want watches,
gold chains, rings, photographs, or sewing
machine needles, and don't you forget it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
Marietta Market.
corrected Weekly by our Merchants

COTTON-10 to 12t cents per pound
CORN -65 to IS cents per bushel.
WHEAT-$l.2 5 to S1.35 per bushel.
FLOUR-S650 to 7.25 per barrel.
MEAL--70 to Is cents per bnsheI
BULKMEAT-S a 9 cents per pound.
Country Meat TO 81.
LARD-l0 cents per pound
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, IA cents.
Granulated l2a cts Extra c., IL. Brown 10 cts'
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81 80 per Sack. Vir-
GINA Salt 81 so Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33t cents per pound
Rio Coffee 1910 Is cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans so to 20 cents per
gallon. Florida 20 10 IS. Drips 60 to is.
Georgia Cane so cents.
PEAS-90 cents per bushel
RICE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 a III cents. Chickens
~ to 90 cents. Butter Is to 20 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7.s shifting g. A
sheeting cents. Factory yarn 81 Is to S1.2C
Bunch Prints 81 to II Bleach Strings s tc
IL; Jeans 20 IS; Concord Jeans IS.
Lines bushel barrel 90 cts, to 100.
NAILS-Per keg, l0d $3.50; Sd, $4,75;
Cd, $500; 4d, 1925.
IRON-Tire II by inch 5cts., smaller sizes
Ac advance. Rod Sets. Axes $40 10 SIP
Ames Shovels SIS. Rowands $l2. GRIND
stones Bets. Solid cast steel K. r Is. Cast stee
25cts, springs 32c axles 10al1 sad iron sc
horse shoe nails 20 to 25; B Hames so.
LEA rHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 tC
S45 per dozen French S4f to 500. Harness
leather IS 40cts per pound sole leather. hem
lock, 80; oak As to SO split 40c; kips, coun
try GO to 20 per pound Pegs Sets. per pint.
Observation-Disclosures to cents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
TOWN TALK.

miss Florence Tedcastle of Rome, is
visiting Miss Susie ButtOlph.
Mrs. Bessie Seawright, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her brother Mr. W. A.
McCrea.
The committee on reception" has been
photographed and the artists glasses is safe.
Miss Blanche Rood left Saturday morn
ing for Catoosa Springs.
Mr.. A. F. Clark has purchased the DIR.
Clcland's house and farm, and will begin at
once to erect his barn and out houses.
:. Miss Mamie Bidwell, of Rome, is visit
ing Miss Lille Mcclellan.
The Kennesaw Mills Co, received q
large lot of machinery on Monday.
Mr. Will Baker of Habersham county,
son of Rev. j. w. Baker spent one day in
our city.
Mr.. w. n. Pratt Of Savannah is visit.
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. H. A. Dunwody and family, OF
Macon are visiting relatives in the city.
ONCE WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15

IA banquet will be rendered to the
the graduates and ex -cadets of the Georgia
Military Institute. by the ladies of Marietta
on Thursday, July s2d. All ex cadets and
graduates are cordially invited to be pres
ent Members of the Literary society, "'Syne
molectic' and Lyman Hall, are requested
TO meet in the morning of the day above.
w. p. Stephens, W. X. Root, Homer
Reynolds, R. c. Irwin, A. G. Heggie II.
w. Dews, Local Committee of Arrange
ments. If you cannot come send us a
greeting.
For the future you can always find
| Melons, Fish, &c, at A. Y Leake Il Co,
| They keep melons and fish on ice, and their
prices will be oery lOw
e. Caldwell has replaced the glass shade to
his fountain that be broke few days ago
and now has the water jet playing in it
prettier than ever.
AN Irshman, who had pig in his
possession, was observed to adopt the con
slant practice of filling it to repletion one
day and starving it the next. On being
asked his reason for doing so, he replied,
Och, sure, and isn't it that like to have
bacon with strake o fat and strake O.
lane equally one after the t'other?"
Go to A. Y. Leake & Co, for melons,
fish, &c. They keep them on ice,
"A. Reynolds, Jr., Dentist.
III you want one of the healthiest and
most pleasant drinks that can be had any
where then go to Cadwells and icall for a
glass of Jacks Ginger Ale
"A. Reynolds. Jr., Dentist.
Mr.. Andrew J. Kiser and wife, of Fair
burn, were in the city Sunday.
lightning struck a tree in Mr.. Frank
Graves lot Tuesday evening, SCATTERING the
tree and demolishing wagon
60 to Lindley IL Barnes for unlaundried
shirts, 60 TO rs cents
Wouldn't it be well for the no fence
men to keep up their stock and its benefits
in improved stock would soon make friends
in its behalf
"A Reynolds, Jr., Dentist.
"A Mr.. Turner was also bitten by a
mad dog at O'Neills mill.
dogs should be shot before hydrophobia
shows its froth.
mo more complaint of hot Soda Water.
Caldwell has found remedy and guarantees
to dispense his soda water with strong
flavor OF ice hereafter.
-. Mary candidate for the Legislature
announced yet.
IA. Y. Leake & Co.. will sell ice on
Sundays from 10 q. m. to Up. m Jacks
bread. cakes, &c, arrive fresh every day.
The Democratic Mass Meeting on the
3lst should be largely attended, and all eff
forts to pack it, in the interest OF any
clique should be nipped in the bud.
Fancy Candies pure and fresh, can be
had at all times at Cadwell's.
lightning was terrific Tuesday evening
and frightend quite number of people
"A Young man who went West and sue
ceeded, writes back that if he had worked as
hard and lived as economical in Georgia as
he has been obliged to do there, he would
have been just as successful.
If you want cheap clothing go to Lind
ley & Barnes they are selling very cheap to
make room for their fall stock of clothing
IA thing of beauty is joy forever. If
you do not believe it, just look on Cadwelfs
new soda fountain, then call for glass OF
his frigid soda water with any flavor you
may desire. and be convinced.
"A. REYNOLDS, Jr., Dentist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
Dallas.

Pursuant to call OF the united democra
cy from all the militia districts of Paulding
county meeting was held at Dallas on the
9th of July, h88O, to select delegates to the
democratic convention to be held at Allan
to nominate candidate for Governor and
other State officers, when on motion W. j.
Gray was chosen Chairman, and Meigs
Hunt, Secretary. Candidates were put in
nomination to be chosen by ballot without
restriction of the votes to be cast, when NJ.
j. Florence and G. NJ. Lawrence having re.
ce;ved the two highest votes were elected
delegates and X. Fl. Mcmillan and W. j.
Gray the next highest numbers, they were
declared alternatcs. With view to pro
mote and facilitate harmony of action and
for the best interests Of the nomination at
the meeting at Atlanta the delegates wert
elected without restrictions.
DEMOCRAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS

And get fresh goods at satisfactory prices
! have just received lot of Masons fruit
jars and jelly glasses, ifyou wish something
nice try can of Tongue already prepared
Tor the table, something extra il is cheap.
Those who enjoy good cup of tea will be
glad to know that | have Just received the
best yet offered, also, fresh supply OF old
Government Java, Laguyra and Rio c0ffees.
Try the Guatimala coffee, pounds to the
dollar | keep all kinds of Crackers and you
will always find them fresh. | have a new
supply OF Jelly, Sauces, Pickles Prepared
Mustad. Dates, Currents. CitrOn, Prunes,
Turkish Prunes extra nice, at 124 cents per
pound, full line of canned goods among
them, Oysters, HOLSTERS, Boston Baked
Beans, Sardines, Salmon, Peaches, Pine APP
pie, Lemon sugar. a substitute for Lemons
If you havn't tried it dom put it off longer
but get you box, all of Dr. Prices flavor
ing extracts. PERFUMES, Baking Powders,
Lupulin Gem for making bread have in
store tierces of Hams at old prices, Dried
Beef Bulk meat, Breakfast bacon, sugar
cured shoulders, these are we'll worth trial
from you, send and get one, big lot of su-
gars, the best apple vinegar Some of the
prettiest syrups at low price. Condensed
milk, Corn starch, Gelatine, the best shoe
polish. Stove polish, Gloss starch, Layer
Figs Raisins, big lot of Candies. have
on hand yet some of those nice parlor
lamps. keep constantly on hand lamps
and lamp fixtures burners. &c. have
quite ali assortment of Crockery and Glass
ware, you had better not examine unless
you wish it. for the price will lead you to
buy. Good cheese. in fact everything you
could expect to find in first class store, Il
large assortment of tobacco and cigars, the
very pocket knife you want, very fine ia
Bile knife We can't enumerate further can
only ask you to call and see for yourself if
there is anything you need in our line.
Very Respectfully,
d. F. MCCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
SALT +! SALT !!
HOLSTON VIRGINIA SALT
AT BosToN's.

l am just receiving a large lot of Rail
Road, " solid, and Saxon Blue" Soap,
something new and certain to please
Shepards Patent Starch Gloss for improving
the quality of Starch. Also Saddles, Bri
dies Harness and Whips, Bar Iron, Plows
and Pillow stocks Mansfield Cream of the
South Flour specially Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco of the leading brands.
Corn Meal and Crisis, fresh Crackers at 10
cents per pound; Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Lard
Bacon, Magnolia Hams, and everything
else usually found in first class Grocery
Store. My prices on iron have been re-
1uced to compare with the recent decline
Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse shoe Nails,
cut Nails, and other Hardware as low as the
lowest Those in want of Grain Cradles
would do well TO give me call, have the
best in the market Remember l keep
Jackoby's self-shining stove polish always
on hand. Saws, Augers, Squares, Hatchets,
Hammers etc, cheap Don't forget to call
on me when in need of anything in my line.
Remember the place, West-side of Public
Square, Marietta, Ga.
J. H. BOsTON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15

Henry Alley, who is in Cinein~
natl prison with his wife on charge
of murder, is doing all in his power
to fasten the crime on her and clear
himself On the other hand, Gertie
Walker has gone to the penitentiary
from Iowa City with her husband,
because she swore that she alone was
guilty of burglary, though it is all
but CERTAIN that be was the criminal
and that she simply sought to bear
the punishment 10 his stead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-15
Houses and Farms for Sale.

We have had so many applications from
parties wanting TO buy farms, houses, etc,
we have concluded to ask parties having
property for sale to allow us to advertise
the same in the Journal, we agreeing to
charge nothing for the advertisement unless
we secure purchasers and renters We do
this in order to build up this section OF
country. Any one having any kind OF
property for sale would do well to call and
see us. 1t will cost you nothing unless we
make sale.