davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
KILOGRAMS TO WILMINGTON STAR

KILOGRAMS 70 WILMINGTON STAR
A great meteor teli AT Williams Rancho,
Brown county, Texas. Sunday morning,
killing cattle. destroying a destroying q
dwelling aud killing the inmates; it
covers about an acre Of ground and tow
ers above the surface seventy fet the
conclusion shattered all the windows In
the town and hurled people from their
beds. Commercial Agen
cy building, New York city, burned !;
Remington & Sons. rife manufacturers,
and the Hall Sa e and Lock Co., suffered
damage by water; loss $40, 00O. -
Frances s. Street, of the New York
Weekly, died Sunday; he leaves an estate
valued at 81, 800, 000.--John Green
killed his uncle, Jas. Winchester, and
Jos. BLACKBERRY killed Jas. Wyrick, a,
Jacksboro, Texas.-J. NJ. Robinson,
deputy L S, Marshal at Atlanta, Ga,
convicted of defaulting the government.
-Olney Burgess, Burgess, of Foster
and afterwards committed suicide. -
The Metropolitan bank, New Orleans.
robbed BY burglars who blew open tn,
vault the amount taken is about 81
oOO.--Timothy Malloy. a murderer.
executed at Montreal, Canada.-Dr.
+. W. Crum assassinated at Chapel
Hill. Miss.Suspcnsion Of work at
the Chicago Rolling Mills throws 1000
men out OF employnent.-Twenty
thou> and dock laborers are on a otriAc
at Marseilies. France.-N. y. mar
kets: Money SAL per cent; cotton
steady at l04al0lc Southern flour fair
" active and firm at s4.00a6.75; wheat.
ungraded white sl~.054al.234 corn, UNI
graded 6Sa70c; rosin steady at 81. 70a
LIS spirits %turpentine steady at Asa
4S4 G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
The Hair Of tho Period.

Wavy and crinkled anil crimpea-
he,gh-ho,
Criinped and crinkled and wavy. o.
l. the only style
That = deemed worth while.
And that Is the hair Of the period. ..
so much a ward and 80 much an ounce /;
Natural curl with spring end bounce
Patent wave with a crimp. or bang"
Fluffy or stiff. To cling or hang.
No matter what feature or tint Of skin.
Sallow or rosy. or plump or thin,
Juno or Psyche. or sprite or Clytie,
Medusa, or GOrgon. or Aphrod.te.
Fair as an angel or wofuliy plan,
Or matron sober or firtlet vain
The head Of a woman today must be
a mass OF iriZzy abSurdity;
A curly. way forehead of floss.
With ~too-yisible net drawn well across,
Or. loop on loop. still plastered down
In labOred rows from brow TO crown.
Or puts that match or puffs that vary,
Failing still to catch the wary
Anything. everything, 80 hat il be
False in effect and a shame to see.
o Bernice. crowned IN the skies,
Are these things right are these things
wise:
No, by the light of thy. tresses glow,
No. ~ all canons OF beauty, no!
Then, girls. dear girls. scorn We to spoil
The shining grace of the simple coil
(Though. rasen or gold. We will not be
loath
To let il ripple, if ripple il doth;
And, children, float your tresses free
And, matrons. crown your dignity
With the one thing lovely beyond com
pare
The beauty that dwelleth in woman's
hair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

He WANTS THE OLD SOUTHERN
LAsa' RESTORED. The Rev. DIR. Way
land, editor Of the National Baptist,
Philadelphia, read a paper before the
weekly meeting of the New York Bap
list ministers Monday. He said a nota
bic feature of modern laws for the pun
ishment of criminals was the agitation
for the return To the whipping post Of
Moses. "Garrotiug and wife beating
&C 50 punished in England, and that
most JUSTLY said the speaker. After
telling of a brutal Instance of wife beat
ing that came under his own ob>crva-
ton, he said: Il don't know of anything
that would plea,e me more than to see
that man iogged until up to his ankles
in blood. To talk Of degrading such a
criminal is like talking of %corruptlng the
late Mr. Tweed. | shall favor the whip
ping post until the Lord makes a greater
change in my views than he usually
does
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

SEEKING The SHORT Cur Our OF SoR
Row.-The number of suicides and
joiled attempts still increases day by
day.
The Tarboro .Southerner reports the
attempted suicide of Mr.. Theodore Pitt,
a well to do, honest farmer. living near
Sparta. He went to Dir. Ea les for a
bottle. of laudanum, but the doctor sus-
pected something, put in a small! quan
THY OF the drug aud filled the bottle
with whiskey.
Thomas Hill, a native of Gosport,
Rnglar d, now a resident Of Swift Greek,
Craven county. attempted suicide near
that place on Monday, the l9th of Mar,
by cutting his throat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
SIoP DRUMMING AND USE THE PRES

STOP DRUMMING AND $ TIFF PRESS.
Marsh & Co., of Boston, have
retired from the wholesale dry goods
trade, finding it no longer profitable. In
the last ten or fifteen years, the Boston
4drerttser says, In commenting or the
withdrawal of this firm, the wholesale
trade in textiles has been reduced in vol
ume and profit by the multiplication of
jobbing houses in Chicago, and the enoi-
nous increase in the cost of carrying the
business on by drummers. Jordan,
Marsh & Co. we're believed to carry on a
business of s., 900, 900, and the expe, ses
of selling the goods seems to have stead
lily kept pace with the increase in the
volume of the business. Two large
firms in Boston retired from the same
trade last year, making 5000, 600 of
business closd out in a single branch of
domestic commerce In which Boston was
once conspicuous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

Satire is reckoned the easiest e all
wit; but | take it to be otherwise n
very bad times. for 1t is as hard to 81
tirise well a man of distinguished vices
as to praise we'll a man of distinguished
virtues. 1t is easy enough TO do either
TO people Of moderate char acters.
Goldsboro Messenger: John Il. Smith,
Esq. has bought the old Lowell cotton
factory in Johnston county. Of the Ed
gerton estate. and contemplates putting
it in thorough fix for good work-Mr.
w. f. Hill. who a few months ago dis
appeared from this city under circum-
stances peculiarly distressing to hi,
friends. has been heard from. He is IN
Arkansas and claimsto e Gett;n" along
well. and says he Will square up ali ms
matters here -IH.e steel cells for
our Jail have arrived, and carpenters are
at work placing them in the build nc.
Messenger: The prisoners. nire III all.
in the guard house at Nmithiicld await
inr trial. cut a hole through the floor
and ESCAPED on Thursday night last.
They were temporarily confined III q
wooden building while tie jail Is Icing
repaired. Sheriff Hiunant ana ". \.
Benton, EST. were IN this city Friday
on the lookout for the tu1itive>, and we
learn that one has already been recap
| tured. Their We're two whites and the
sthers are negroes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

R~oCKISGHAM ITEMS The South
says:-W Worthless ours made a raid OF
Mr.. r. L. Steele's sheep and killed a
very valuable r.m. Dur esteemed
townsman, DR.. w. w. Coyington, wa,
bitten 10 the shoulder BY a ferocious
mastifi belonging 10 Nr. WE'LL. The
residence os Mr.. c. T. Welch robbed of
some $40O -Geo. Little, colored,
found dead in the lot in rear Of Messrs.
Leak Everett 4 Cos from heart disease
Mr.. William Crankshaw. Supt.
Great Falls Mills, has sent to England
for seven little orphan girls to be placed
in different families in town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
NOUSG MEN Orr or WORK-do Y,

YOUNG MEN Our OF WORK-do you
want employment? Here is a chance tt
make good pay, and see the country in
this pleasant season of the year. Mr.. w.
p Henlon, the General Manager of the
Wheeler < Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants five or six
active and wide awake men to travel Tor
fifty miles around the capital. They will
be furnished a wagon, harness, machines.
&c.
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson sell
rapidly. Very little effort to introduce
it has heretofore been made In this re
gion but the company now means to lei
the public compare 1t with all others.
Write, or call on, W. p. HENDos,
Raleigh. n. G
Sales Rooms at Madame Blossoms, OPP
posite Express Office. Ladies invited to
call and see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

EDENToN EN<UIEER ITEMs.-Tr.
W. X. Capehart caught 800 shad and
1000 behring's at one haul. Monday.
Mrs. NJ. b. Culpcpper. of Eliza
beth CITY, committed suicide on Tue~-
dav night last. by drowning herself n
the Ellrinhaus well|.A nero car
pentcr named Elisha Turner f Il from
tie e urt u use ronf in Fl Zahefh CITY.
and was Kill .d.--The Fa'eou says
the negro girl Who attempted to huTn
the residence Of DIR. Ridd.ck, at W IL
Vile. confessed the crime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

He AGREES WITH THE FARMER AND
MECHANIC. The only way for the Dem
ocratic party to succeed IS to be Denocrat
&c. 1t must be the champion and defender
of The rights Of the many against the ag-
grcssions of the selfish few If it would
command the support of the many
HALLMARK Dan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
A City Three Miles higher In Air
Than Raleigh.

At Quito, South America, the only
city In the world on the ine of the elua
tor, the sun rises aud sets at Q o clock the
year round. Your clock may break
down. your watch get cranky. but the
sun never makes a mistake here. says q
cor espondeut. When il disappears
from sight for the lisht it i, 9 o'clock
and you can set Your watch accordingly.
In one part of the city it is the summer
season aud in the other - i, is siurer.
The present dwelliugs inA9It h In archi-
lecture have degenerated aud fallen lar
short of that old. gigantic race OF ln
dams, who, with the lnczs, Of Peru,
Joined their city with massive and grand
~ constructed highway. There still
exists vacant remains OF colossal build
Ings on I is roadway Of palaces and tor
tres-es with walls 30 finely cat aud closely
joined together that between thee mas
-ive stone blocks there Is not sufficient
space to insert the edge Of the thinne.t
paper. la one royal palace Of the lncas,
gold or silver was used for the cement.
If the journey is long and difficult to
reach this old Spanish town, there is
much to compensate one trouble IN lis
interesting structure. 1t Is 10000 feet
above the sea and co1tains some 90, 900
buildings. | am almost afraid TO say how
old is this ancient city, for it dates far
back IN the dark ages when the memo
ry Of man goeth not to the contrary.
When you realize that everything of
modern invention found here las been
brought a six days journey, through
difficult mountain passes, on mules backs,
| then yoo understand how highly luxuries
are appreciated. In this way all the
supplies from the outer world and all
| their exports arc carried. There are In
| Quito scores of beautiful pianos brought
| b. ships to Guayaquil hat have been car
ried on Indians back this long distance
Of 300 miles. up through the mountain
passes 10 900 feet above the sea to their
ri.b owners In the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
"a Celebrated Case.

1t seems probable that Mr.. Michael
O'Connor, Of Galesburg, H., is not ie-
lated to the celebrated Charles O'Con-
Tor. He says: "Samoritan Nerr1ne
cured me of dyspepsia and general de-
bility."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

"Wisc men say nothing in Danger
gu, times" Wise men use nothing III
dangerous diseases but the tesf and
most approved remedies. Thus Kidney
Wort is employed universally in cases of
disea sed liver. kidney and bowels. 1t
will cost you but a tr,fle to try it, and the
result will be most delightful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
LOOKING AFTER PHospHATus

LOOKING AFTER PHosPHArrs. A
Raleigh letter in the Richmond Dispatch
says: DIR. Z. w. Dabney has gone on a
tour of inspection to the lower Cape
Fear section to examine the phosphate
rocks recently discovered there and to
l1cate, if possible, any considerable beds
of them that may underlie the country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

| had severe attacks of gravel and
kidney trouble; was unable to get medi-
cine or doctor TO cure me until | used
Hop Bitters, and they cured me in a
short time.-A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER
OF WAYNE Co n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

Lord Palmerston, during his last at
tack of the govt, exclaimed playfully to
his medical adviser, Die my dear doc
tori That's the last thing l think Of
doing"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
a MINE

audS te t'ty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
VAe editors 9ssk.


sS- P,rsoHs p~refcrTiHg Hnftea Re
eap,s otH hare them. bui No oHcu author
uoi 10 nyn ach Rer>pts, >roTt The Eli
TOR. PrJishei R>oop. re think most o'M
re,ueat, satest, and frees, from H4stakes,
but .oBle prefer che other kind
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
stlltfuE ERgII EARM AmsfRAl apRlHsS.

The ProprictorS - E~IIoN-o tru : TaTm suU
Mineral Sp.vgs ~s4 - r#sdy ~ ~. is-a limited
num Der OF ladies aId Gentlemen. Or AL-es -
the middle = l-y, less l4s4<a-t all. c ruftrt
able board furAlshe1 through tie ~Utum anu
fAI, with .u aluutaut suF4 % "a cnall,
fruits NtR. taAlr- Gnt milne a.. Nrit-h'a
anu melt p~ruSll.a. end gtoa aIpe slu,'lsr To-
fishing, hut r, sus N" scu "a ,nJp yagat o.
County IL,
Terms: Incl : everything except v sizing.
per month, sIoO per -eek, $50. SPEC rate
for families.
Bellevue il atuut halfway hetv ra oI'o 4. )
c., and ClarksNu'c, Va, ant asoAt . m4's iroFa
either plac IN. oa.t : - l. gh no-.tly AID
beautiful, brig ~ a ,y II a. n M malaria o.
dampness Al .ulireut Physician rrsi..s ~ifhin
easy reach. Ma : fGf,e uults . ~ <. MAsAink
done lear by 81 low 7 rs.
The wat-i H. been found 70 De = sp.cin a.
dis ase- Of 3 All r aud n dncys D!s,spsiA,
and all diseasr- { ~" * II Address,
LIZ 49, s..-ALr.s - 2 % y L.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21
FEMALE BARRIERS.

About two months ago Mrs. Sum
by, of Atlanta a pretty and plucky
chid.wife, who had a mother, two
young sisters and sick husband
depending upon her for a living,
went into her husbands barber chop
and notified the customers who came
10 that she was ready to shave them.
In less than week the female BAR
Der shop wac so we'll advertised that
she could not welt on the customers
that hocked in. She then adver
tised for young ladies to learn the
barber trade. 10 less than two
weeks forty three girls had applied
for situations in the barber shop.
Yesterday l went there to get shaved
and found FIVE pretty young girls
busy at their chairs in the tonsorial
business. The one that shaved me
told me that she made more 10 the
business in one day than she ever
had 10 the cotton factory or the pa
per box factory in week. The
day before she shaved AZ customers
at Is cents apiece, making Sc 3d.,
and cut hair for two at so cents. As
wages she received one half of what
she made, or $40 for the days
work. She said that she averaged
at least So per day as her part. The
proprietresa told me as went out
that she had in training several
apprentices who would come into the
shop as they graduated it the tonso-
rial profession and then she was
making arrangements to open two
branches of her female barber shop
10 different portions of the city. =
atlanta Correspondent AUGUSTA NesCS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21
DEPLoR abb,

A clerk 10 q United States pens
sion office lid that it was bis rule to
believe every person who came in
was liar. Hard he exclaimed.
you wouldn't think so if you had
our experience. Perjury is nothing
to what people will do to get pen
sions that don't belong to them
You wouldn't suppose that great
many women, for the sake of IS q
month, would turn their marriages
into adultery-illegalize their mari-
tai relations and their children
Well, I'd be willing to bet that there
we're 10000 such cases. 1t hap
pens in this way: A pension to
soldiers widow ceases whenever she
remarries. But of course the law
takes no notice of any irregular re.
lations which she may enter into.
So if she is willing to do without any
ceremony, and thus really fail to be-
come the lawful wife of her new
consort, she can continue to draw
her pension money. Periodically
she must come to this or some other
pension Office and make oath that
she is not wife, | have frequent-
ly known her to bring along her
children when abe makes this shame>
full avowal. Astonishing, isnt it 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21
DIDN'T KNOW HIS OWN MOTHER.
CINCINNATI Enquirer.

A few days ago stock dealer from
Flora, Illinois, arrived in the city
with a couple of carloads of stock
which be disposed of to good advan
tage. While down about the Ohio
and Mississippi depot, over which
road his stock had arrived, pair Of
bunko sharks sized him up, and con
cluded he was just the man they
we're looking for, and that they
would turn an honest penny or sc
by bunkoing the sucker. So No. l
approached him and said, in the most
cordial manner possible, at the same
time holding out bis hand why,
how do you do, Mr.. Black 7 When
did you get here Y
The stock dealer said to the nice
young man: Il guess you are mis-
taken. My name isn't Black. but
Joe Brown, and | sm from Flora, Ill.
| came here yesterday with couple
Of cars of stock, and sold out to day
and made little money
Oh said the nice young man,
you must excuse me. | thought
you we're an old friend of mine by
the name of Black, who lives at In
dianapolis.'
No harm done, mister said the
stock man, as he turned around and
started up the street.
He had not gone more than u
couple of blocks, however, before
nice young man No. 2 came up all
smiling, held out his hand and shak,
ing hands, said why, I'm real
glad to see you, Mr.. Brown. When
did you leave Flora, and how is
father 2
Said Brown, looking the nice
young man over from head to feet:
i left Flora a couple of days ego
and brought some stock to the city,
but I'll be gosh darned if can tell
you how your pap Is, lot uont
know him.
Don't know my father in Flora,'
said the slick young man /; why he's
president of the National Bank there;
you must certainly know John
Thompson
'Oh, ho, so you say John Thomp-
SOD, president of the First National
Bank, at Flora, is your pap
Yes ] do said the nice young
man, all smiles.
We'll, then, if that's the case |
know your pap, you bet your bottom
dollar | do. | have known him all
my life; but see here, if John
Thompson is your pap, who in the
h-ll is your nanny, for old John
never married |?
The nice young man suddenly left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

WHERE THE RICH COME FROM -
All except very few of the rich men
ofthe present have made their money
sinde 1860. Before that time the
majority of them were poor, and their
prospects of winning fortunes were
not greater than those of thousan de
to-day
The ranks of eAlth are all the
time recruited from poverty. A new
class of rich men will come up dur
ing the next quarter of century,
and it will be composed chiefly if not
almost entirely, Of those who are
now struggling to make both ends
meet In every department of trade
and msnnfacture vigorous and enter
prisiDg young men are forging ahead
not because they fSve capital. 'in
money, but because they have CAPT
tai in brains and energy. A man
with a new idea sOf practical value,
and who knows how to use it, never
had a better chance than be has
noW.-NeN York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

A few days ago the Cherokee Leg
isIature passed an act approving OF
the lease for five years of the graz
ing lands owned by the tribe to a
syndicate of stock growers at 40 an
nual rental Of 100000 Chief
Bushyhead, the head man of the
Nation, is expected 10 Washington
in a few days to make the final ar
engagements with Secretary Teller
for executing the lease to the syndi~
cate. The revenue from this transac
ton aud the proceeds from several
land seles will make the tribe fnan-
cially independent. ""s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

When you suffer from dyspepsia,
heartburn, malarial affections, kid
ney disease, liver complaint and
other wasting diseases When you
wish to enrich the blood and purify
the system generally. When you
wish to remove all feeling of weakr
ness, WEAKNESS, lack of energy, try
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters and
see how greatly it will benefit you.
1t surpssses all known remedies as
an enricher of the blood and per.
feet regulator Of the. various bodily
functions. Ask your druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

1t is said that Mrs Vincent, wife
of Alabama's defaultiug State treas
urer, has paid to the State Sl5, 900,
realized from the sale of her jewelry
and furniture. This is one of the
few instances 10 which noble and
honorable women have borne the
burden of their husbands shame
and crime The amount would not
benefit the State to any very great
degree, and it would be of great
benefit to her. She is deserted by
her natural protector and compelled
to depend on her own resources for
her maintenance The crime was
Vincent's, not hers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

The Conyere Weekly says that
Mr.. d. Vaughn, of Rockdale, has a
young half Jersey heifer twenty one
months old that has a calf and is
giving from two to three gallons of
milk a day. For several weeks be
fore she gave birth TO the calf she
gave from one to two. gallons of milk
daily, which, when churned, yielded
about one half pound of nice butter
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21
$1,5o5 UNDER HIS HEAD
(Carwford News Monitor. }

There is a grave 10 this county in
which lies a somewhat miser who
died not long ago. He made his
will, giving his property to friends
and relatives leaving the amount of
81, 800, in cash, which be requested
to be put under bis head and buried
with bis body. 1t was served as
requested and the grave lies unin-
terupted, containing the specie, not
ten miles from crawford.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

Beecher is said to keep poor on
about $4,000 a year, because be
buys many things he has no need
for and pays enormous sums for ex-
peusive pleasures. His fancy farm
produces ,urnips that cost 81; onions
81 rs, strawberries 70 cents, grapes
SO a bunch. This, says a cores
pendent, is why he needs to lecture,
and even then has no money 10 his
pocket. Somebody ought to sell him
a mine or something of that sort.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

At Warrenton, Va, young lady
in trance. and supposed to be
dead, was about to be buried when
she came back to life to her great
regret, she said, for she had been in
heaven
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

Star mail service: Marietta to
Powder Springs from June 18th, re-
duced to three times per week, em.
bracing Octsvia, Lost Mountain and
Upshaw.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

For the ending May 81, canary
birds to the number Of 50, 900 were
imported from Germany to this
country. The Hartz mountain PEG.
pie make a business of breeding
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

A burglar who has climbed up to
garrett window on a ladder is ar +,
rested by voice shouting, Hello,
there, what do you wantY' May |
ask you for glass of fresh waterH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21

One of the most effective ways of
making the farm home happy is to
rake off the mortgage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-21
Legal Blanks on Hand.

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gage Deeds, Justice Fifas and Summonses,
Waiver Notes, Summons of Garnishment
3arnishment Affidavit and Bond, Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration of
Notes and Accounts and other Legal Blanks
lor sale ut the journal Office.