davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
g 4 Ii CE 4.

Peninsula, islas Bslenres laB Oanar!sa
ALICIA.
Bavo, Havona, Betsnzos, Bufo CAmarlh;.s.
Oarbsllo, Cal1ns 10 Reyes, Cerril, Gee, Corcu-
bion, constance, CarnOta, Ferrol, Finisterre
Guardin. Eaee Lugo, 4sl"ica. Moudohedo,
Muroe Mpgis, Noys, 0-ligueirs (Sants MAJ
tsl, Orense, Fadron, pCnteveir&. ruente-
areas, ppeptedeune, Puento Ceso, Puente d.
Puerto. Redondela, Rivsdeo. Sart'aen. TpQ
Vigo, Vivero, Villagarcia, VimianZo Zss.
AsTU RlAS.
Aviles, Cangas de Onis, Cangss de Tineo
Castropol, Colunga, Cuiiilero, Figueras, G-
ion, Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Lanes, Oviedo,
Pols de Lavisus Pols de Lena, Pois de Si"ro
Prayia Rivadese la, Salas, Sama de Langreo
Tspia, Tineo, Villaviciosa Inflesto.
RestO de Espafla.
Abacete, lbufol, Alcsla Ia Real, Alc&ntara,
Alcafiiz, Alcira, AlcOy, Alfaro, Aimansa, AL
mndevar, Ameria, AImuhecar. Aguilar, Alge
clras, Alicante, AnteQucra, And6jsr, Arenys
de Mar, Are1ys de Munt, Astorgs, Atecs,
Avila, Ayerbe, Azeoitia, Bsdsoz, BaeRa, Bae
"a, Barcelona Barbastro, Beisr Blbso Bla-
nes, Burgos, Brolss, Bastrorba, Cabra, Cace-
res, Csdiz. Calatayud, Oalahorra Calells Gal
detas, Canet, Carihcna Cartagene, Carcaien-
te, Carmona, Oaspe CasteliOn, Castro-Ur-
daes, C6rdova, Ciudsdela, Oudad Rodrigo
Ceuta, Chinchilla, Don Benite. Ecija, Eche
Estella, Figueras, GarrovlEas, Corona, Gu
NADIA. Guadalajara, Guadx. Gibraltar Haro,
HELM, Huelva, Huesca, Huescar, Hinoiosa
de- Duque, Jacs, Jser, JStiva, Jerez, La Es-
Gala, Las Pall.as, Leon, Lkrida, Lpares, Lo-
ia, Logroto, Lucena, Madrid. Malaga, Man.
resa, Martos, Marchena, Matar6, Masnou,
Mont0ro, MOntila Montbanch, Montanchez
Motril, Moron, Morells, Murcia, Navalmoral'
Ohate, Orhuea Osuns, Paencia, Palafnrgell,
Palam6s, Psims de Malor,s, Pamplona, Pi-
neda, PIasencia, Posadas PoblA del Segur,
Prema del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
ia Maria, Puente Genil. Rambia, Renosa,
Rioseco, ROnda, Sabsdell, Salamanca, San,
.tander, San Fernando, San L6eax de Barra-
media, san Sebastian. San FeliG de Guixols-
San Pol, San Pedro de PremiA San Juan de
Vilasar San Gin&s de vilasar, San Mateo,
Santo Domingo de la OalSada, Safihena, Sc
govia, Nevllla, Solsona, Sort, Tafslla Tarrs-
60, TaTrsgona Tarrega, Terue, Toledo, Toro,
Tore Don JimeDo, Torrelavega, Tolosa, To
rrecills, TORI Nelle de Montgn, TrujillO, Tude-
la, Ube9a Utrera, Valencia, Valencia de Al
cantars, Vallsdofd Walls, Velez Malaga, Vi
naroZ Vitoria, Villa-cArrillo, Vlla-rob,edo,
Zsfra, Zam0ra ZaragoZa
ISLAS RAEEAREs,
Ciudsdels dc Menorca Palma de MaIlorca
i$LAS CANARzAA.
Pslmas (Grsn Oanariss u IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
Para las lllcaldlas.

Talonsrios para prestaeionee y demas
docomentos que deben Il war las Alcsl-
aias con arreglo al Reglamento.
Eu In impreuta del BOLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-23
- HDGh
PARA t thhIOUICO.

En- la Imprepts oel BoLETN Sc
detaIIa Ell de 67Xl03 elm tamsno
de este peri6dico d $5 resms de
500 pliegos, y el de 6Z><9l de Ia
mafio de III Aqente a $3.50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14

Two Of the murderers concerned 10 the
affair are now confined in Fort Town
send awaiting trials.
The sanitary condition Of the Indians
has been genearlly good during the
year. Some sickness was caused by
the extreme and unusual cold weather
OF last winter, but by care ofthe agency
physician but few deaths have occurred
The confidence of all in the physicia
Is great, and but few cases occur that
do not come under his care, thus show.
ing that their faith in their own 'medi-
cine men is rapidly decreasing. Ex.
trsordinary pains are taken by the
physician 20 order the villages to be
kept clear of all matter likely to breed
disease. 6j4 cases have been treated
during the year. and the records show
q deaths and 81 births during the
same time.
-Four apprentices are at work under
instructions of the employees. These
young men were formerly in the school
and show aptitude in the diff-.en,
shops to which they belong.
The loyalty of the two tribes attacks
ed to this agency is beyond QUESTION.
and their Friendship for the whites is
strong.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14


Emission. Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision.
Noises in the Head: the vital a7id passing unob-
served In the urine. and many other diseases that
lead 70 insanity and death.
DR.. hINTlE will agree 10 forfeit FIVE HuS.
bRKD poLLtRs for case Of this kind the VITAL.
RESTORATIVE tunder his special advice and
treatmentl will not cure or for ANYTHING impure
or injurious found Ia IL. DR. MINTIE treat. all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CoasuLrArios FRKg. Thorough examination and
advice. Including analysis of urine. IS 90. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle, or four
times the quantity. $1,000; sent TO any addrs e
upon receipt OF price, or @. o. D., secure from
observation. and In private name II desired, by
A. Z MIkTIE, NJ. D.,
II kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal
DR.. MINrlR's KIDNEY REMEDY. NRPHaRr.
lCuh. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9s, elect, LeucorrhdA Fer
500 '0
DR.. MfNTTE's DANDELIoS PILLS. are the
beet and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale by all druggists
AHhvtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Change of Firm.
WILL BE SERVED FROM TODAY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm Of HANSON. ACKERSON X CO. has
been changed 10 HANSON & CO. by the retirement
OF NJ j. W. Ackerson therefrom. All business
hereafter will he done in the name Of
HANSON L co
Tacoma May II, 1881. mis- I'm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

tnai Weakness. Ifnpoteney. eight loSses ty
dreams, ptmpies the face, and lest manhood
can positively be cured The sick ana afflicted
should no. fail to call upon him. The Doeto,
has Travelled extensively In Europe, and inspected
Thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
great deal Of valuable information which ~
- competent 10 impart 20 those in need OF his
services. DIR. 0IBBOS win make no charge
unless he eject cure. Persons Al . distance
NAN HE CURED AT HOME. All com,
muzications strictly eonndentisi. You sAe n
one bat the Doctor. Persons writing 10 the Doc.
tof wall please stste the name Of the paper they
sc shis advertisements In. Charges rsasonsble
AL or write Address DR. J. Y. GIBB0E, Bon
1851. dan Francisco. send so for package .,
nsaenss nlS-dsvu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wea K n G as.
spermatorrh9a. LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self : Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses In
maturer years - such
as Loss of Memory.
Insgifuda Noct,~n.t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
AcUE AND FEVER.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

No better ca:hartic can be used pre-
paratory 10, or after taking qainine As
! iii lple nurgatiYe they are uneoualed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-14
FILMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations OK
the name McLaae, spelled differently.
but same pronunciation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
An X-Confederate's Tribute to Gar.
field.

General G. w. Gordon, an ex-Con-
federate, in his address in memory
OF Garfield at the circuit court at
Memphis. said: "While mis- steps
were in the dust, his eyes were on
the stars. By courage, toll, talent,
integrity and sobriety, he fought his
way, single-handed and alone, from
the hoyel to the White House. BY
these instrumentalities he passed
from the humblest to the highest sta
ton. not ONLY in his own country.
but, submit, to the most noble, ex-
alted and enviable position today held
by any citizen of the werld. And,
although he assembled from level so
low to an eminenee SO ohigh, it did not
dazzle him nor lessen his humility.
He was one of the few men of the
worlds great history whom prosper
ity humbles and adversity strength
ems. had rather possess the emo
ton, the culture, the oratory a. d the
genius of Garfield than all the blood.
stained laurels that every Caesar tore
from the livid brows of fallen kings,
or all the jewels that ever Hannibal
stripped from the frozen fingers ofhis
slaughtered knights. The wisdom,
moderation and reform forshadowed
in his brief administration were daily
widening his influence and populari-
ty, especially with the people of the
South, and we hoped that he was
Fastening the day when we could all
feel and say we have but one sky,
one flag, one union, one country and
one PRESIDENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
New School of Philosophy.

The philosophers,, AMI dat annish-
ed men OF science with whom of late
he had frequently enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted, what
were their views. They differed
among themselves: did any of them
agree with him" How they account
ed for everything except the only
point on which man requires reyela-
ton! Chance, necessity, atomic
theories, nebular hypothesis, deve-
opment, evolution, the origin of
worlds, human ancestry-here we're
high topics on none of which was
there lack of argument and, in
certain sense, of evidence and what
then? There must be design. The
reasoning and the research of all phil
osophy could not be valid against that
conviction. If there were no design,
why, it would all be nonsense; and
he could not believe in nonsense.
And if there were design, there must
be intelligence; and if intelligence,
pure intelligence; and pure intelli-
gence was inconsistent with any dis
position but perfect good. But be-
tween the all-wise and the all. beney-
olent and man, according to the phil
osophers, no relations were to be any
longer acknowledged. They re.
nounce in dispair the possibility of
bringing man into connection with
that First Cause which they can
neither explain nor deny. But man
requires that there shall be direct re-
lations between the created and the
Greater; and that in those relations
he should find a solution of the per-
plexities of existence. The brain that
teens with illimitable thought will
never recognise as his creator any
power of nature however irresistible,
that is not gifted with consciousness.
Atheism may he consistent with fine
taste, and fine taste under certain con-
ditions may for time regulate pol
ished society but ethics with athe-
ism are possible; and without ethics
no human order can be strong or per-
manent.-Edri Of BedconsJfeLd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Variety in Your Food.

There is no one standard for food
applicable to all persons, whether as
to kind of food or quantity. Our
tastes are more or less matter of ed
ucation. A taste educated in one di-
rection rev0lts at a taste educated in
another. Tomatoes. now almost uni
versally usedin this country, were re-
iected with loathing a generation
ago.
The French, who led off in eating
frog-hesh, are now eating horse-fesh
their taste for the latter having
been developed during the exigencies
of the siege of Paris. The English
have heretofore, turned with disgust
from corn (maize), which is very
staff of life in this country, and, in
some Of its forms Of cooking, a deli.
t:ious faY0rife.
It might be well for men generally
to have their tastes broadened.
Some persons are altogether too nice
and narrow in their preferences for
food. 1t should De remembered that
unused functions tend toward COM
plete cessation. For instance, one of
the best preservatives against con-
sumption is in the ability of the sto-
mach to digest fat +; but the power to
digest it may be lost by long disuse,
the glands ceasing to secrete the nec-
essary fluid.
So, too, the quantity of food eaten
by different persons varies. One
man. In good health, too, and in the
same surroundings, would be killed
by what is essential to the health of
another. A hard-worker in the open
air would starve if restricted to what
amply suffices for the man whose
employment is in doors and seden-
tary.
Life could not he sustained in the
arctic zone without immense quanti-
ties of heat-producing food. An
Esquimau will eat daily from twelve
to fifteen pounds of meat, one-thlrG
of it fat. He generates so much in
ternal heat that he always throws off
his coat in his hut, where the tenn.
perature ranges from freezing down
to zero, with an outside temperature
from thirty to seventy degrees below
the latter point Youths Conapaa,-
ion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
NUMBER IS.
What Congress Did for Mrs. Lincoln,

What Congress Did for Mrs. Lincoln,
1t is matter of discussion at this
time what Congress will do for Mrs.
Garheld. In this connection the acts
passed in relation to Mrs. Lincoln,
whose husband was also assassinated
while President, is of interest. There
were three acts of the kind passed by
Congress. The first act passed when
Congress came together after the as
sassination of President Lincoln was
as follows: "That the Secretary of
the Treasury pay out OF any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow
of Abraham Lincoln, late President
of the United States, or in the event
OF her death before payment, the sum
OF S25, 900 ;procided alaoays, that any
sum ct money which shall have been
u the pefa ssI f{tSssi y. Il $<|s
OF the said Abraham Lincoln since
his death, on account of his salary as
President of the United States for the
current year shall be deducted from
the said sum ofS25 ,000." The amount
thus granted to Mrs. Lincoln was the
salary of the President for one year.
Now that salary is $4,000.
In February, 1866, Congress passed
the following act: "That all letters
and packets carried by post to and
from Mary Lincoln, widow of the
late Abraham Lincoln, be carried
free of postage during her natural
life."
In 1879 the following act was pass
ed: "That the Secretary Of the In
terror be and is hereby authorized to
place the name of Mary Lincoln,
widow, of Abraham Lincoln, deceas.
ed, late President of the United
States, on the pension roll. and allow
and nay her pension at the rate of
$4,000 per annum from and after the
passage of this act"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Windom's resignation of the
Treasury portfolio is authoritatively
announced. His management of
Treasury affairs has been remarkably
successful, and his name will always
be associated with one of the most
brilliant financial achievements of
Republican administration-the re-
funding of large portion of the
public debt at a lower rate of interest
than was ever before established for
a United States loan since the Gov
ernment was founded. This he ac-
complished without the aid of special
legislation from Congress, and in the
face of much opposition in political
and financial circles. Mr.. Window
will undoubtedly be returned by the
Minnesota Legislature to the seat in
the Senate which he resigned last
March, and which is now temporar-
lily filled by Mr.. E igertOn under an
appointment from the Governor cf
the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

The Middletown, Pa, Herald has
this to say about Fultz wheat: "a
number of farmers in Miffiin county
are much disappointed in their wheat
crop, which they expected to be very
large, but upon thrashing it. find
that it turns out very poor. The
cause is laid upon the Fultz wheat, a
variety that has been cultivated very
extensively in that section of coun-
try, and, In the opinion of many
farmers, is worn out. In several
cases where other varieties were sown
side by side with the Fultz, the first
yielded well, while the latter was
very poor. The Futz wheat, at the
best, makes very poor -four, and has
been condemned by the millers gen.
erally."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
n AsI1ton's 8 lofty IDEAS
1Ir Hepburn had since
|I< 4 fich man and a man of

a. ~
ne knew how very poor we
said Margaret to herself, with
81 ! think he would be sorry.
could not tell him; and now
he he has gone to travel in
~ md up the Nile, it isn't likely
ever see him again.
p'l haven'tany more voice, than
'rfoW, /" said Mrs. Ashton.
pa have never cultivated what
'&''e you have. /" said Mrs. Charlotte !;
7''q the idea Of your standing up to
nEailong those professional vocal
~ simply preposterousp
lslt Margaret stood valiantly to
a.sO ae ors, and when the eyentful
sSet9 zEzea shR stooa thess onthe
"a Z. .. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Congressman Jorgensen, of the
Petersburg (Va.) district, has issued
an address to his constituents, ad-
.vising them to support the read
juster State ticket. He accepts the
readjuster pledge of a free vote and a
fair count as a peace Offering, and
concludes: II am also moved to the
course l am about to take by the re-
hection that revolutions do not
move Backward and that the party
that has so boldly declared in their
platform for the most liberal inter-
probation and enforcement of the
public free-schOol laws, and for free
ballet and a fair count must con-
tinue to advance, and in its progress
must inevitably, sooner or later.
identify itself with the national Re.
publican party"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
DR.. B. 7. KELLER,

Late of Grantsville, Nd,
Having located In Oakland, offers his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Oak land
and vicinity, All calls promptly answered,
day or night. Office on Oak street, next door
to Sturgiss' nrug store
2 5 3m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
FOR SALE,
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is q new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract. There Is u valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands
Excellent water power. The land Is well
adapted for grazing or agricultural purposes
win be sold in whole or in lots to suit pur.
chasers. Title indisputable. For terms apply
ON the premises, or address
p. MARTIN,
6ISt Oakland Nd,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
FOR
HEROES spPLAINS,
AGENTS
WANTED

Embracing the lives and wonderful Adven-
lures Of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,
Capt Payne. Capt. Jack Texas Jack, Cantor
MIA .Joe and other celebrated Indian Fighters,
scouts. Hunters. and Guides A true hstori-
cal work of thrilling adventures on the plains,
and in western progress and civilization
Fights with Indians Grand Buffalo Hunts
Desperate Adventures Narrow Escapes
Wonderful Shooting and Riding Wild Life in
the Far Wee, Gg 100 Illustrations lG Full
Page Cololed Plates A grand book for Agents
Outsells every thing. 5lS pages. price $500
Agents complete outfit, 80 cents. Outfit aud
copy for $500. - Write at once for agency,
or terms and illustrated circulars, to N. D
THOMPSON n CO., Publishers, $50 Pine
Street St Louis, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20

Just as might have been antici>
pated, it is authoritstiveIy stated
now that the corn crop in Minnesota
will be double that of last year, and
that the damage by the late rains
has been overstated. AS a rule, ins
jury to crops from weather inhuen-
ces are always overstated at the
start yet it is these overstatements,
rather than the facts as finally as
certained, that usually control the
speculative market. Ohio, too,
turns out quite crop, the yield Of
wheat being 27,2l5,248 bushels,
which, is 10 per cent of last years
unusual production. Oats exceed
the crop of year ago by , per cent
g The hay product is nearly as large
Corn is set down at 81 per cent.
rye So. The pastures Throughout
the State have been revived by tn,
abundant rains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
We also do all kinds of
Carpenter Work, Bridge Building. &c.

Our shop and gin is situated between eau
ton and Alphareits streets. near The Methodist
church GUNFER, WHITE & co.
Roswell, Ca, Sept. |, ISL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
.TRADE.
MACON, Ga, March 81 1879

MACON, GA, March 81 lST9
From having been intimate number OF
wears with the proprieiOrs of "Switts Syphll-
! ic Specific" have known much of it's MANU-
fscture and use. There are men IN this com
munity-well known citizens who were We
tins in early life TO Syphilis. the most terrible
en- AZ that ever afflicted the human family, aud
who have taken the S. 5. S. medicine, and who
are now, 10 all appearances, and IN their own
heliet as fir e from faint Of disease as the first
man, fresh from the hands of his Maker. Del
icscy of course forbds their public reeommen
dations of this medicine, but | am allowed 10
refer the sceptic privately to those who Will en-
dorse everything that eau be said in liz favor
Being professionally much opposed TO endors
ng or recommending nostrums or secret rene
dies, il is with hesitation that | attach my
name to this article; but | knoe rhere3r /
spfdt when say that our science has net male
puplic a combination equal 80 "Switts Sypm-
lite Specific" tor the purpose indicated. The
greatest boon the government eOum 6estow on
hundreds of thousands OF it's citizens would oe
10 purchase this receipt OF It's pioprieior@, aud
make it public for The benefit of The present ana
all coming generations
+. {. MASSENBURG. PA. q.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors. Atlanta, Ga.
For sale BY VIM. ROOT.
Call tor a copy Of ~, mag Mems Friend "
Sold by all Druggiss,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Cobb County

Bv virtue of au order iro the Court of Or
diparvof Cobb Co, will be sold on first Tues
day in November 1881, at the court hous" door
Of said County, between the legal hours OF sale
the tract of land in said County wherein Da
vid Pope res ded at the time ofhs death con
tanning in all one hundred and ninety MIN
acres more or le,s-oeiug lots Nos 80 Az, leO
containing forts acres each thirty nine (39,
acres of lot 279, Twenty acres of lot No 278
ten acres of lot No l6i, and eight of lot No
$50. Two acres OF lot No. 10, all in 18th dis
and 2nd section of Cobb County, about K
acres OF said land cleared. well improved, ad
Joining the lands Of Sam Queen,i west Wilson
land on the north and east. aid John Pope :
and on the south, Said place is in goot
neghborhood and situated on Niekaack Greek
% acres Of bottom land. Terms cash.
JOHN POPE,
Administrato, on the estate of David Pope
deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20

Sub. cribe for the Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20

Subscribe for and advertise in the
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20

e7Oa week, Sl2 day at home easily made.
p %Costly outfit free Address True n Go.
AuguslA, Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20

To COUNTY OFFICERS The new law
regulating legal advertising. has cut prices
down so lew that while we propose 10 com
ply with the law. others must DO the same,
and we must insist that in every case the
printers fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows: For each
one hundred words. the sum of seventy five
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertiOns and for each subsequent insertion
thrty-five cents Tor each one hundred
words