davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19

1 [SHARLES S. TAYLOR. .Ir.
FEED DEALER
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 21 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Speciaties COTTON SEED MEAL Cut Hay
ard Hominy Chop.
Richest Southern Mill Feed always on hand.
Country orders promptly filled.
Agent for the LONG ISLAND BALED MA
NURE co. Hay and Straw wanted
2. 0. box No. BOB: aug29
j. J. JAMESON. GEO. b. COCHRAN.
JAMESON & COCHRAN.
Successors TO +. NJ. Lawson & Jameson;
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
60 CAMERON STREET,
je2G ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JAMES BAYNE. THOs. II. BAYNE.
PAYNE & BRO
GROCERS, LIQUOR and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
No. 70 Cameron Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Agents for ISAAC WENGER'S CELEBRATED
FAMILY FLOUR.
A fine assortment of Plain aud Fancy FAM
lily GROCERIES and LIQUORS constantly on
hand. my26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19
Ir Is Now Coss1DERED
BY MANY COMPETENT JUDGES
OF THE MARKETS. THAT
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

Are the cheapest commodity to-day offered Tor
sale Having taken advantage of all the largo
auction sales of Domestic Blankets, and Flannes,
we arc prepared to keep our stock at all times on
the level of the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
But in the event of our being undersold on an oc-
casional instance, as is possible in varied STOCK
have the article or articles returned to us, and
the full price paid will be refunded. Our object
in making this statement being two.fold. We
want our customers to buy ut the lowest market
prices, and we are always anxious TO be credibly
may make Therefore, confidently ask your
patronage on our established principles of "ONE
PRICE" and that price under above conditions
always the LOWEST PRICE. We call attention
to day to our magnificent line of WINTER UN-
DERWEAR. and quote the following special bar
gains
100 DOZ. MEMS WHITE MERlNO SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, made by Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Co.. finished with their new
,mtent elastic anchor seam, so perfectly "a not
10 he distinguished in wear from rcsnlar-nade
goods, ti21a and 15c. per garment.
100 boz MEMS ALL WOOL SCARLET MEDl-
GATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, only SO
per garment.
LADIES FINE MERINO UNDERVESTS AND
PANTS. silk bound. extra fine quality. only
:'or. per garment.
LADIES FINE AND HEAVY MERlNO UN-
DERvEsTS AND PANTS. silk bound, hand
some goods, only - cents per garment, reduced
from 81.
LADIES EXTRA FINE MERlNo UNDER.
VESTS handsomely finished, reduced from
Sl25 10 81 per garment.
LADIES ALI. WOOL SCARLET VESTS AND
PANTS. only 81 each.
LADIES EXTRA ALL WOOL SCARLET MEDl-
GATED VESTS AND PANTS silk bound, only
81 80 per garment; extra value.
AMERICAN HOSIERY cos. FASHIONED
GOODS ut low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19

+ BRODERS & CO..
Wholesale Dealers apd Jobbers IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SALT
AND FISH.
full line of celebrated pure old Whiskics,
Brandies,, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'S Philadel'
phia and Claggctts Baltimore Ales, and Berger &
Engel's Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles
Agents for James S. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard
Soap and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and consignmcnts
solicited, No. II King street,
my1-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19

A DELIGHTFUL MEDICINE FOR COUGHS
"A AND COLDS.-Gibsons Medicated Tablets
consisting of twelve tlavors, viz: Horehound,
Strawberry, Malt Chocolate Lime, Lemon, Green
Gage Vanilla. Orange, Cherry, Ginger and Cap
sisuu, in i lb. bottles or by the ounce. For sale
by A. A. WAKEFIELD,
(Suaesssor to Janney & Co..
novs 152 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19
DRT GOODS.
To Read This, is to Save Money.

We are not out with flashing Newspaper Adver-
| tisemcnts, rs we are too busy without them Al
| though we employ ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
Statesmen AND SALEsLADIEs, our Customers
would suffer by the rush, if it was larger. All we
want to call your attention to is our Stock OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKs,
All Of the most fashionable styles. We have mis-
calculated the QUANTITY of our purchases, and
find that if we sell at the rate of one hundred
day until the 1st of January our assortment would
still be large enough to stock any two Houses IN
this city.
We therefore have concluded not to wait until
the latter part of the Season. but to reduce prices
at once to such figures as will make them sell.
Our Ten DOLLAR RADAME SATIN CIRCULAR,
QUILTED LINING, is WORTH FIFTEEN-DoLLARs.
All our goods are made
EXPRESSLY FOR Us OR MANUFACTURED
BY US ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR.
Do not neglect this opportunity, but call at once,
even if you have no intention to buy at present.
A few words about our STOCK OF BLANKETS.
We have attended three TRADE-SAI.Es OF BLANK
ETs in New York, and find We have oyer
ONE HUNDRED CASES
on hand. The goods were bought 40 per cent.
Cheaper than last years prices. which nsurcs US
against loss even j. We would carry them over to
next year. What we dread is the idea Of carrying
them, for want of Storage Room. We shall there
fore sell them with small advance OH cost. by
the single pair. 1T prices which will throw nj!
competition in The shade.
We arc selliuga 10..l Blanket at 81 20 4 pair.
We arc scllin4; III all-wool. warranted > lbs, NJ
$2.1O pair
Wholesale dealers are selling them at 50 so, and
all finer goods in proportion. We have them rs
large as 14-4, and guarantee yon Il saving of ut
least 40 per cent.
We trust that our long and well established
Reputation for Reliability will place, with an
Intelligent Public all Statements of Cnscrupn!oEs
Competitors their Respective Merits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19
GRAIN, COTTON

PROVISION COMMISSION BROKERS.
No 7 South Union street
Constant quotations by direct private wires
from Chicago Board Of Trade, New York Stock
Exchange and Baltimore Corn Exchange. Quota
tions telephoncd if desired. nov24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19

AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANDS SPORTING,
BLASTING AND MINING POWDER -"
COTTON AND WATERPROOF FUSE.
Wv. cor. Cameron and Royal .ts.
rnb1G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19

PR FOWLE, JAY COOKE, I6RncIALl
Member BAIT Corn Ex Member Chicago Bd. Trade
DOWLE & CO.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19
CONFUSION MERCHANTS.

{NHARLES S. TAYLOR. .Tr.
FEED DEALER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-19
Lansburgh & Bro.

i2O, 422 AND i2i SEVENTH STREET.
oct31-tiani WASHINGTON. d. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
TAKING DOGS.

We publish md endorse the fol-
lowing appeal on the dog question
from The G~iuuett Herald We
submit il to the honest consideration
of tho Legislature. Its showing is
uuanswerable: "A bill has been in
troduced in the p esent Legislature
to tax dogs. The question is, will it
pass 7 IL has become a necessity -
but will it pass9 The members of
the Legislature see the necessity of
it, but fear for the votes NJ KIT time
and it may be deferred. Why this
prejudice against III 1t is urged
that good dog on farm is neces
sity; so is horse, and be is taxed
SO 10 Jour milk COW, and she is taxed.
so is your wagon, and it is taxed -
SO is your pillow, and it is taxed
So is your bed upon which you sleep,
and it is taxed. So is everythi' 6
you have except your dog, and the
mere mention of taxing him arouses
your bi,terest opposition. You say
ne is a guard for your home and
family. So is your gun, and it is
taxed You are wiling to have
everything taxed but your dog
The State is full of worthless dogs
Ii the number was known it would
surprise everybody. 1t the amount
they consume was known the sur
prise would be greater; and three
fourths OF them are worthless aud q
nuisance Tbree-fourlhs of them
are ouly f. TO kill sheep, sock eggs,
howl at night to the disturbance Of
the neighborhood, run mad and bite
somebody, and keep the people
alarmed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
DIDN'T SEEM POSSIBLE.

A citizen of Detroit, says the Free
Press, who bad been to Lansing on
business was returning the other day
when an old farmer, going East with
his wife, took the next seat back
and opened conversation which
lasted almost into the city. Then
he happened to mention something
about Europe which the farmer
doubted, and the citizen protested t:
But I have been there and know
What |! You bin to YurupT
yes
Bin in England and France3'
L have
Bin in Rome and seen the ruins y
yes
Bin right in Paris Z
i was there two months
by cracky, Maria 2 said the old
man, as he turned to bis wife, here's
a Teller who's bin all over Yurup and
rides with US ball half day before
he lets on a word Why, the Biz
bys didn't go no further than Boston,
and the fust night they got home
they kept the bull town up till 2
o'clock in the morning to tell about
pavements and pictur' halls and
opera houses and street cars and
door bells which would ring by pres
sing on a button Wall, wall ! Bin
to Europe and not Dragging over it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
TO MAKE TATTL1Rs.

To make tattlers take hand
full of the weed called runabou'.
the same quantity of the root nimble
tongue, sprIg of the herb baekbite,
two drachms of malice, two tables
spoonful of don't you tell it. Put it
into a bottle, cork it up tightly, hang
it on a skein of street yarn and take
a teaspoonful before walking out and
the subject will be enabled to spesk
all manner of evil and that continu
ally - Cumming Clarion
There are several who have
used this recipe in Marietta and
they seem to excel all others in SLAM
der and gossip They are as full OF
hate and lies as a rattlesnake is OF
poison. They are thieves who try
steal from you your good name by
blsckeping your character They
are social pests, to be stunned as
you would the small pox or cholera
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
LESSON IN HONESTY

A very pleasant incident occurred
10 one of our public schools not long
since. 1t seems that the boys at
tending the school, mos, of whom are
at the age of from seven to eight,
had. in their play, of bat and ball,
broken one of the window panes in
a neighboring house. No clue could
be obta;ued TO the boy who had bro
ken it, as he would not confess bis
act, nor would any of bis associates
expose him.
The case troubled the teacher
The next day gentleman called to
see the school, an acquaintance of
the teacher, who knew how to talk
to children. After telling him of the
breaking of glass and her inability
to ascertain who of the boys had
broken it, she asked him to make
some remarks to the school and to
speak of the wrong the boys we're
doing 10 not acknowledging the act
The address to the school, there>
fore, was upon the conduct of boys
in the streets and at their sports
He told them in simple words that
honesty, truthfulness and kiudness
should govern their conduct every
where, even when they were alone
and no one but themselves and God
knew what they were doing. The
scholars seemed interested and come
what impressed by the remarks Of
the speaker
A short time after be left the
scbool little boy arose in his seat
and said:
MISS Lane. | batted the ball that
broke Mr.. Dash's window. Another
boy threw the ball, but | batted it,
and it struck the window. | am
willing to pay for it,
There was q death-like stiffness in
the room as the little fellow was
speaking, and it continued for foil
minute after be sat down.
i don't think it would be right for
Charley Drake to pay the whole for
the glsss, said another boy, rising in
bis seat. 'AIl of as who played ball
then should pay something, because
we were all playing the game as he
was. I'll pay my part
And H.
And
A thrill of pleasure seemed 20 run
through the whole school at tbis dis
play of honesty and Of right feeling
by the boys. The money was
brought the next day, and the Lesson
will not be forgotten either by teach>
er or pupils.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

Virginia City. New, is 1000 fee.
above the level of the sea, and it ia
difficult to cook meat and vegetables
by boiIiog, as water boils at low
temperature, owing to the light at
mospheric pressure. There has been
a great deal of discussion recently as
to the altitude at which human be
ings Gao exist In South Americ
there are towns, such as Potosi
placed as high as the top Of Mount
Blanc, the inhabitants OF which feel
no inconvenience. The highest ia
h = bi;a'ed spot 10 the world is, how.
ever. the Buddhist cloister of Hanie
in Thibet. where twenty. one priests
live At an altitude of Is 900 feet -
The brothers Schisginweit, when
they explored the glaciers of the Ibe
Gemin, 10 the same country, en-
camped at 81 900 feet, the highest
altitude at which an European ever
passed the night Eveo at the top
of Mont Blanc Proft ssOr Tyndsl's
party found it very unpleasant to d.
this, though the Professor himself
d.d not confess &c feeling as bad ii
they The highes' mountain in 'hr
world ia Moun' Everes' (diDaiaTs
26 003 feet, and he ceptor hs- h~e'
-een winging the blue ais 600 he
higher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
FOUND DEAD.

A dispatch from Lsmpssas says q
carriage containing the skeletons OF
three adults and tw" children sitting
bolt upright, as if in life, under a
large Tree, has been found near the
road 10 Lisno county Texas. The
tree was shattered by lightning. /:
is Supposed the carriage sought shel
ter under the tree and was struck by
bolt, killing the inmates and hor'
ses. The weather beaten appear
ance of the carriage and its trimm-
ings indicate that the event happen
ed q year or two ago. In a small
trunk was letter addressed to JAS.
G.. Chamberlain. London, England
The remains were fourd by ranch
% IN driving cattle and the discovery
WAS reported a, once to the autheri-
ties The parties are supposed to
have been tourists The spot where
they we're mud is very secluded
ana Gar froH Hhy hSbssatiOn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
a BOY WHOSE ARMS GROW OUT
OF HIS BACK.

Norwalk Special to the New York World.
In house opposite the depot OF
the Danbury and No'walk Rsilroad
here, Thomss Harden, a railroad la
borer, and bis wife live with their
son Tom. This boy was born sew
enteen years ago, misshapen mite of
humanity. By the advice of their
parish priest the sorrowipg parents
have kept him carefully concealed
fr, IN public gaze.
When the World correspondent
calico at the house to day the unfor-
tuuate boy was found half sitting
and half reclining 10 an invalid's
easy chair.
He is totally devoid of shoulders,
and from the centre of his back two
arms, with we'll formed hands, grew
from a single joint. The hands and
arms are devoid of tba power of feel
ing, and are also afflicted with a
strange, continual motion. sweeping
around 10 a circle like a windmill,
The arms being stretched out at full
length and moving 10 opposition di
rections This motion neve- ceases
except when the arms re tied to
gether, and are covered with scars
from contact with the walls, tables,
chairs, etc
His body is further deformed by
the joining of the legs as far as the
knee. Here the right leg is turned
back aud upward until the heel
strikes the centre of the back, whore
it is firmly imbedded in the flesh.
He is mentally bright and con-
versed iDtelligently with the repor-
ter about the few books his parents
had been able to provide for him
and about articles he had read in
the newspapers, which are occasion
ally supplied to him.
His mother says he is very dear
to her apd refuses to exhibit him for
money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

Our city was visited not Ioog ago
BY a Turk and his wife, who made
their living with a performing bear.
10 st. Clair county, Ala, last week,
the man was arrested for using pro-
fahe language. A guard named
SpreweIl started for Ashville with
the prisoner, but after they had gone
some distance Sprewell told the Turk
that If be would pay him so hs
could go free. The Turk agreed to
this and pulled out roll Of money
and paid the SUN Sprewell seeing
hat the man had more money, car,
ried him a short distance further into
a lhickIy wooded spot and, stepping
behind the ignorant man, shot him
twice 10 the head with pistol The
man fell to the ground, and Sprewell
sspposing him dead, robbed him Of
S4O0. It transpired that both the
shots made only scalp wounds. and
when the Turk regsined conscious
ness be found his way back to bis
wife and bear, where he reported
the outrage. At last accounts Spre
we'll had not been arrested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
WHAT BOYS SHOULD BE.

First Be true, be genuine. No
education is worth anything that
does not know how to read-he had
better never have learned letter Of
the alphabet, and be true 10 inten
ton and action, rather than be learn
cd 10 all sciences and 10 all langua>
ges, to be at the same time false 10
heart aud counterfeit 10 life Above
all things, teach the boys that truth
is more than earthly power or posi-
ton
Second. BE pure in thought,
language-pure 10 mind and body.
An impure man, young or old. Pois
on,Dg the society where he moves
with smusty stories and impure ex
amples, IS a moral ulcer, the lepers
of old who were to cry. ''unclesn"
as warning to save others from The
pessileDce.
Third. Be unseIfish. Care for
the feelings an6 comfort of others.
Be polite. Be just 10 all dealings
with others Be generous, noble
and manly, this will include q geuu'
inc reverence for the aged and things
sacred.
Fourth BE self-reIisnt and self
helpful even from early childhood.
Be industrious always, aud self sup
porting at earliest proper age. AL
honest work is honorable, and az
idle, useless life, dependence on
others lie d!sgraeeful.
When a boy has made these ideas
part of his beIng--however rich
he has LEAF ned some of the most i'm
portant things he ought to know
when he becomes q man With
these tour properly mastered, it will
be easy to find the rest.
"All true religion begine with the
heart. This is the first line of the
text-"AIl that is within me. bless
His Holy Name" 1t is not profes
sion. 1t is 20. education. 1t is not
creed or system, however beauti-
ful and excellent 1t is experience
yea, heart experience 1t Is the
whole heart of man drawn by the
H Iy Spirit of Jesus"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
THE SIN OF 1NrEmPERANcE.

From an Address by Bishop Ireland.
The need of the hoor is a grand
tidal wave Of total abstinence sweep
ing over tho land. The strongest
protest possible must be made
Against intemperance. Total absti~
neDce is the protest. Will it be
made with sufficient force to save
the people 7 This is the vital guess
ton for the future of religion. What
10 to be done 7 Anything Oh,
God but something! speak to
those who by position, it Auence, tall
ent, or office, ought to take an inter>
est 10 the people. In the name of
humanity, of country, of religion. by
all the most sacred ties that bind US
to our fellow men, for the love Of
Him who died for souls, | beseech
you, declare war against iutemper-
snce Arrest its onward march /!
If total abstinence does not appear
to you the remedy, adopt some oth~
err. If you differ from me in the
means you propose, | will not COM
plain But | will complain in the
bitterness of my soul if you stand
by. arms folded, while this dreaded
torrent is sweeping over the land,
carrying wi b it ruin and misery
All classes, high and low, offer holo"
causts upon the altar of intemper>
ance The brightest mind and the
uoblest heart are numbered among
the victims. Human wrecks whose
fortune it has dissipated. whose in
tellect it has stifed, are strewn over
the land thick as autumnal leaves in
the forest. Alcohol directly ii flames
the passions; it is oil poured on the
burning fire. 1t fills the mouth with
blasphemy, and arms the haud for
murder 1t turns man into an ami,
NAL it makes him the demon incar
nate. One weeks perusal Of daily
papers fills the mind with horror at
the shocking accidents, the suicides,
the murders, the ruin of innocence,
and the crime of all kinds, caused by
intemperance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

The new liquid explosive, "plau
cIas.ic," as it is called by it's inveu-
tor. M E Turpiu, consists of mix
ture of carbon disulphide and bypo>
nitric acid The liquids are kept
separate before being used UncOu-
fined, the mixture burns With soft
light like that of the moon. When
a little PHOSPHORUS is added to the
disulphide the radiance is very brill
liant, Confined 10 shells, torpedoes,
etc., and exploded with illuminate OF
mercury or guupo~der, it's effects
are terrible, far exceeding those Of
dynamite or nitroglycerino 1t will
not be we'll for inexperienced per-
sons to tamper with these liquids.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
THE WIFE.

The true wife not only has the
confidence of her husband, but the
affairs under her personal supsrvis-
ion aud exclusive care flourish like
a garden, says level>headed writer.
All things beautiful spring from her
touch, and be enjoys the blessing of
her tact without fully realizing how
it comes. She loves the praise of
her husband, she is DESTROYS to be
permitted to share his life work, and
bis confidence is the only reward she
seeks She never overtsxes his in-
come, for she knows how much it is,
and she keeps within it. She may
sometimes long for an increase of
worldly goods, but never reproaches
him when be is doing his best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

The secret OF the universal sue
cess of Browns lron Bltters IS ow-
Jog to the fact that it is the very
bes. iron preparation made. By q
thorough and rapid assimilation with
the blood it reaches every part Of
the body, giving health, strength
and endurance to every portion
Thus beginning at the foundation il
builds up and restores lost health.
|. does not coutsin "h'sky % alcohol
[ will not blscken the teeth. l.
does uot cons'ipate or cause had
ache. 1t viii c1re dy-P-psis, 'od,'
ge- non. hesrtonfn. slef piessness
q ~ Gsss, nervous debility, Reak
NESS, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

The finance committee of the
House reported favorably the bill for
building a new capitol, providing for
an appropriation of 100000 year
for FIVE years There was no mi
nority report, but there as an un-
Outstanding in the committee that
several members would oppose the
bill
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

Anthony Wilson, cOlored, of Cam.
den county, contested Daniel K
Proc,or's seat in the Legislature. aud
after investigation the negro was
given the seat by a vote of 81 to 81
The white man was laid on the
ground aud the bottom rail placed
on top.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

A Colorado swindle is to buy a
lot of remnants" of Texas hesrds,
mostly barren cows and bony steers,
have them booked" compute The
increase by ordinary rules, and after
a while sell the lot on the range, OF
course without counting. 1t is said
that 10 this way herds of 2 600 have
benz sold and paid for as 10000
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

We always feel mad when We
walk along a street about 8 O'Clock,
and passing a shaded porch where a
young man is bidding his beloved a
good night, hear the girl exclaim in
a loud whisper, oh, stop, Harry.
you haven't shaved
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

The lady principal of school in
her advertisement mentioned her fe
male assistant, and "the reputation
for teaching which she BEARS" but
the printer-careless fellow-left
out the (which; so the ADVERTISE
ment went forth commencing the
lady's reputation for teaching she
BEARS"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
Legal Blanks on Eand.

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
Notesand ACCOUNTS and othcr.. Legal Blanks
for sale at the Journal Office.