davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10

Arlington, Sd District.-A horse and buggy
belonging to Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, pastor of Nc
Kendree Church, were stolen ON Saturday night,
Sd inst. 1t is reported that the horse was driven
through the toll-gate IA few miles below here) at
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. McKendree
Church and its pastor seem to be unfortunate
Last spring the clock was stolen from the church
and has never been recovered, and now the pastor
suffers a much greater loss.
Protracted meeting has been in progress at Ar
iugton M. E. Church South for several weeks
Rev. Mr.. Knott has been conducting services
There have been about twenty-five conversions
One night last week an alarm of fire was sound
ed The darlington Ladder and Bucket Brigade"
responded promptly. Their assistance was not
needed, however, as the fire proved to be only
some tar-barres burning over at one of the Pimlco
hotels.
The weather continues cool and the forests are
already beginning to wear their brilliant colors.
BESSIE A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
Married at Grace Church.-Grace P. E.

Mdrrl6Q dU GrdC0 CQurCQ.-drace Z. Ia
Church, corner Of Monument street and Park
avenue, Baltimore, was the scene of brilliant
and largely attended wedding at o'clock on
Tuesday evening last, at which hour Mr.. Francis
H. Hof, of Sherwood, son of the late Rev. J. F.
Hoff, D. D., was united in marriage with Miss
Emily Renshaw Freshman, only daughter of the
late Judge Freshman, who resided on Wood
bourne avenue, near Govanstown. Bishop A. NJ.
Randolph, of Virginia, performed the ceremony.
The bride approached the altar escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Benjamin F. FRESHMAN. She was
attended by six bridesmaids Louisa Rob-
inson, Miss Rebeoca Brogden, Miss Anna Cuttings,
Miss Sophie Milligan, Miss Minnie Hooper, Miss
Lulu Fisher, Miss Mamie Reynolds and Miss
Eliza Robinson. The bride was attred in white
satin en- traine, trimmed with point lace. The
bridesmaids wore white satin dresses, cut decol-
lete. The groom was accompanied to the altar
by his BROTHER Mr. George Hoff. Both wore
the conventional evening dress. The ushers were
Messrs. James F. Haywood, Charles Hof, Murray
Tyler, Arthur T. Brice, of Washington; D. B.
Merryman, D. Sterrett Cuttings, DR.. Ridgely
Trimble and c.. Lewis Eicott. Upon the COM
pletion of the ceremony the newly married couple
repaired to the residence of the brides brother,
where reception followed from until IL p.
Shortly before midnight the bride and groom left
Union Depot for an extended wedding tour North.
On their return they will commence housekeeping
in beautifully furnished house on Maryland
avenue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
pronertv Transfers in BALTIC. County,

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceiyed for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
P. G.. Mitchell wife to M. Griffith.
J. G.. A. Owens, &C., to Annie Owens.
Enfield T. Rockefeller to Geo. M. Bokee.
G. G. Merritt wife to Ida R. Shipey.
Eenor Pearce, &c. to Nathan Morris.
Charles J. Hull to Richard Holland.
Henry Wilhelm q wife to Cassandra Pooley.
John II. Keene & wife to Christian Schroetke.
J. II. Smith, trustee, to Isabella G. Ebaugh.
S. w. Worthington trus., &C., to Mary Hunichen.
G.. G.. Hooper, &C., trus, to NJ. II. Freshman.
NJ. H. Freshman to NJ. 7. Freshman.
VIM. II. Hoffman, ct al, to Warren Manufactur
ing Company.
Amelia Mays to Joshua Ensor.
Joshua Ensor wife to John W. Hampshire.
G. B. Shufelt to Peter J. Rhein.
J. H. SIeubaker to Frank Shuchart.
John Buckheimer to c. V. linn.
SamI Appold wife to John G.. Cockey.
E. f. Rockefeller, &C., to VIM. e. Banks.
E. F. Rockefeller, &c., to Harry 3. Weitzel.
Jacob Wisner to Lucy c. Parlett.
S. A. Whittier to Lucy G. Parlett.
Elizabeth Bond, &C., to Christian Wolf.
Benjamin Baldwin to VIM. II. Jones.
Rev. A. Webster, &C., to Andrew Reese.
John I. Yelott, &C., to Relief Asso. of BALTIC. CO.
John Coleman to Ellen Boyle.
E. f. Rockefeller to VIM. II. Bayless.
7. L. Kelley wife to Mary Jane Leach.
Mary A. Albert to Chas. T. Kriel.
LEASES.
p. G.. Mitchell & wife to Mary NJ. Griffith.
Christian Spuck to Albert Muller, &c.
Christian Spuck to Christian Spuck, trustee.
L. z. Condor & wife to John T. Elsroad.
J. S. Biddison, &C., to Henry DAM.
Mary E. Ritter, &C., to Geo. VIM. Dove.
John J. Wight, &C., to S. ]. Cover.
L. G. Cook to Paul E. McCleland.
Christian Wolf to Elizabeth Bond.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
]. G.. A. Owens, &C., to Annie Owens.
Henry Wilhelm to Cassandra Pooley.
F. j. Murphy to E. E. Caldwell.
MORTGAGES.
]. I. Graham to A. M. Brown, 81 900.
]. II. Shertzer & VT. to j. M. Matthews, $500.
VIM. G. Harvey VT. to VIM. A. Burke, $500.
j. T. Upperco, &C., to VIM. A. Burke, 1914.
G. Schroetke W.T. to ]. Zimmerman, $500.
I. G. Ebaugh, &C., to Alex. Guthrie, 500.
I. G.. Kelly & VT. to ]. Dykes, S425.
NJ. T. Freshman, &C., to D. Greenbaum, 81 200.
Joshua Ensor & VT. to A. E. Peirsol, $500.
H. c. Koch to James Hayes, $500.
G. V. linn & W.T., to John Buckheimer, S545.
L. c. Parlett, &C., to II. F. Norton, $4,000.
G. W. Grammer VT. to R. Swormstedt, 81 900.
E. Bond, &C., to 18th German A. C. A., 1892.
]. N. Maui, &C., to 18th German A. B. A, s., $780,
S. A. Rhodes, &C., to Rich. Hamilton, $3.50.
B. F. Worthington to Jas. E. Cochran, $4,000.
J. II. Wienecke to Orleans P. B. A., $500.
NJ. J. Leach to T. L. Kelly, $500.
RELEASES.
A. S. Linthicum to J.J. Alexander, administrator
Ann E. Peirsol to Amelia Mays.
J. A. Maitland to Joseph Maitland, 2.
Adam Lenhoff to Geo. w. Grammer.
Sarah Eaton to Sarah A. Rhodes.
Chas Cronhardt, Sr., to B. F. Worthington
Gertrude Despard to Thos. L. Kelly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
Fourth District

Fourth District
REISTERSTOWN.
Fifth District.
WHITE HOUSE.
Sixth District.
MIDDLETOWN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
Fall Meeting of the Jockey Club.-The

Fall Meeting Of the Jockey Club.-The
Fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club will
commence at Pimlco, on Tuesday next, 18th inst,
and continue four days. There are very large
number of entries, including the most noted horses
in the country, and the meeting promises to be
one of unusual interest. The programe in brief
for each day, and the order in which the races
come, is as follows:
First Day. Tuesday, Oct. 13.-Purse $500, for
all ages, mile Central stakes, for twoyear- olds
1 mile; Dixie, for colts and FLIES, three years
old, miles; purse 5000, for all ages, II miles ];
Great Pimlico handicap steeplechase, q miles.
Second Day, Wednesday, Oct. 14.-Purse $500,
for all ages, one mile; 0riole Handicap, for all
ages, u miles; purse $500, entrance free, Il
miles; purse $500, entrance free, II miles purse
5000, entrance free, mile heats.
Third Day. Thursday, Oct. 15.-Purse $500,
for two ear-olds seven furlongs. Vestal Stakes,
fllies three years old, II miles. Selling race,
entrance free, II miles. Purse 5000, entrance
Free II mile heats. Free handicap steeplechase,
over the regular course.
Fourth Day, Friday, Oct. 16.-Purse $500,
Consolation, seven furlong heats. Eclectic Stakes,
two year ods, one mile Breckenridge Stakes,
three year olds, two miles. Free Handicap Sweep
stakes, II miles. Bowie Stakes all ages, three
miles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10

Shocking Railroad Academia most
distressing accident occurred at the crossing of
the Union Railroad and the Philadelphia road,
short distance east of the city, on Tuesday after
noon last. Herman Gunther, truck farmer liv-
ing in the 18th district, accompanied by his son
Louis, aged sixteen years, we're returning from
market in two-horse wagon and just as they
were in the act of crossing the track passenger
train came upon them suddenly. The team was
struck, killing both horses and demolishing the
wagon. Mr.. Gunther and son received terrible
injuries, the latter dying in few minutes after
being removed to the toll-gate house on the pike.
Mr.. Gunthers skull was fractured and one of his
legs crushed. He was removed to a hospital in
the city and it is thought his injuries will prove
| fatal. The body of Louis was taken to his late
home, on Franklin avenue. He was the oldest Of
a family of eight children. DR.. Sidney o. Heis-
| kell was on the train, and with Drs. Warner and
Mace, who were quickly summoned, did all in
their power to relieve Mr.. Gunther's suferngs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10

Frightful Suictde.-Michael j. Roman,
very worthy man who for fourteen years had
been head bar-keeper at Barnum's Hotel, Balti-
more, committed suicide on Wednesday afternoon
last in most shocking manner. His health had
not been good for some time and he had been in
the habit lately of taking long walks. On We'd
nesday afternoon he walked out the Philadelphia
road to the North Point road and from thence to
the tracks of the P w. & B. railroad, which cross
the latter road a short distance below. A fast
express train was about due at that point and
Roman sauntered along the track until the train
had nearly overtaken him when he threw himself
in front of the engine and was instantly killed,
his body being mangled in most terrible manner.
Justice Dorsey, of Canton, held an inquest, the
jury rendering verdict of suicide. Roman was
in the 34th year of his age and leaves wife but
no children. He possessed some property and
had several policies of insurance upon his life
1t is believed that i'll health, coupled with some
domestic trouble, led him to the act. Roman was
well known throughout the State and being a
polite, intelligent man, was generally we'll thought
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all Others
Who Deal In Liquors.

Sheriff of Baltimore count
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-10
Second District
Third District.

RANDALLSTOWN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
AUSTELL.

-Austells prospects are frightening.
After the cold winter. months we will com
mence to build again and before many years
when you come to see us we will welcome
you to village quite creditable in size.
Mr.. f. w. Marsh of Atlanta, who has
leased the Mineral Springs near here will
soon commence to erect a fine hotel there.
Everybody has commenced work, but
the snow and rain have retarded the farm
ers in their work.
Prof. Mizell of Rome, has commenced
a high school at the academy and notwith-
standing the bad weather he has full
school and is giving general satisfaction
BE very cautious young man in crossing
the unbalustered bridges lest you lose your
"animule"
Some of the boys own bicycle. We
think with one more such machine some
standard liniment would take well.
Mr. R. E. Stanield of Atlanta was M
on Sunday.
The rabbit crop is about all gathered.
1t turned out we'll
Mr. X. W. Perkerson has completed his
nice residence and moved into it.
STpTpo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
COUNTY LINE.

Our church looks neat with a new
roof
-DIED-On the Sth inst, Robert, son of
s. S. and Isabelle Walding.
Mrs. Noah Terry has cancer on her
leg
). a. Purser has recovered from the
cold that affected the old wound on his head
Miss Welding has large school here.
Our friends in Red Rock district are
melancholy and will not be comforted about
the stock law. They want their district cut
in the middle and the name obliterated
Boys don't take it so hard, you can move
over in Oregon.
We surmise some of our people are go
ing to dig gold Judging from the way the
crowd was prospecting not many Sunday
ago. Come out to Sunday School and you
will be better entertained and benefited.
We had lots of fun rabbit hunting in the
snow All hands went, including some of
our brothers in black" One of the color
ed men got buck rabbit and sent it home
to his wife with the instruction to cook it all
for his breakfast. Next morning she had it
cooked but gave little Cuffee leg of the
rabbit. Her husband made her leave the
place. She swore that ifshe ever went back
she would 90 dead She was back the next
day however. We guess she is dead and is
walking around to save funeral expenses
j. REB
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
MT. BETHEL DOTS.

The farmers axe backward in preparing
their lands for spring crops
Mr.. j. D. CAN'T is cutting lumber for
the rebuilding Of the old Bethlehem PRINT
tive Baptist Church
Miss Rosa Wing is teaching school at
this place.
Mr.. j. w Reed is repairing his dwell
ing on Johnson Ferry road.
Mr.. William Power is very low of can
Ger of the liver.
The Stocklaw and fencing the district is
all the talk here Willeo Creek is the line
on the East side of our district, and we want
to know if the fence will have to be put in
the creek or not
The old widowers are coming in Satur.
day nights and taking the girls off Monday
morning
Mr. John Medley and wife found their
little child dead in the bed on Wednesday
night The cause of its death is unknown.
A gentleman of seventy years of age
took his little fee dog Knox" and went
rabbit hunting last Friday morning. AMI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
Sheriff'S Sales for March.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, on the first Tuesday
in March, 1885 during the legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 507 SOB, 594, 603 800.
691 and 25 acres of lot No. 695, and 2 acres
of lot No. 694 The west half of lot No.
59S, Is acres off of lot No 692, all in the
18th district and second section of Cobb
county Georgia, containing 305 acres more
or less. Levied on as the property of w.
B. Howell, to satisfy "a fila issued from
Cobb Superior Court in favor of II p. How>
ell, Administrator of Isaac Howell, deceas,
ed, now controlled by A. S Clay as trans
ferree Levy made by former sheriff. w.
p. Stephens October LIST, 1879.
Also at the same time and place, 20 acres
of land on south halt of lot No. 100, 20
acres east half of lot No 1901 and ID acres of
the east side of lot No. 1921, all Of said
lands situated in the 10 district and second
SECTION of Cobb county Ga Said lands lew
led on as the property of James O. Smith,
deceased On the hands OF Nancy NJ. Smith
to be adninistered) to satisfy fila issued
from Cobb Superior court in favor of A. &
II. Y. Reynolds VS.. Nancy NJ. Smith, Elk,
ecutrix, of James 0. Smith, deceased. No.
tice given to Nancy NJ. Smith
A. T. CORYELL. Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
GULLING THE COLOREp FOLKS.

The colored people of Marietta have
had genuine sensation this week and have
had their excitable natures worked IN con-
siderable over "A story told by an itinerant
negro woman calling herself the Wonderful
Mollie Young" She lectured here Monday
night and claims to have been stolenin Louis
vile, Ky, when child carried to Cuba and
sold into slavery, after 20 years of servitude
escaped five months ago, and while swim
ming from Cuba to Hayti, q miles, was
shot seven times by Cuban soldiers, when
returning to consciousness found herself in
a strange place cared for and fed by "mer-
maids where she remained four months
She tells horrible tales of Cuban save-life-
plowed in harness like horses, whipped and
rubbed down with salt daily, going without
clothing and fed on dogs, cats and cotton
seed meal. She charges ten cents to hear
this thrilling lecture and 25cts for her bio
graphical sketch And strange to say some
of the gullible colored folks believe this in
consistent narrator
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
SMN RNA

1t showed in our town too, and the
children all enjoyed it, who ever saw a
child that, when it had a chance, refused to
90 sledging or rabbit hunting in the snow ?
Men often lay aside their stern dignity and
join in the rabbit hunt Several parties
from Smyrna We're out last Friday; one par
ty composed of Martin L. Ruff, f. d. L..
Mobley, Charles Dowda, Master Charlie
Mobley and John L. Reid. The latter
though totally blind talks of the sport and
seems to enjoy it as much as any of them.
They brought in eleven of the bre'r rabbits.
The farmers are all anxious for the
weather to break SO that the blowing may
begin
Mr. James Chambers and wife, of Aus
tell, are visiting friends in smyrna
Miss Bembie Pace, of Smyrna, enter
tanned few friends on last Thursday even
ing, celebrating her fifteenth anniversary.
Vaccination is always in order when
there is rumor of small pox. UYo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
MARIETTA MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.

Corrected Weekly by our Merchants
COTTON-9 to l08 cents per pound.
CORN-624 to 673 cts per bushel.
MEAL-75cts per bushel
HAY-Sl 20.
BRAN-$l 90.
OATS-60 cts to 65cts
WHEAT-$l 90 per bushel
FLOUR-$4 % to 81 Is.
BULKMEAT-8cts to Gets per pound.
LARD-l23cts to l4cts per pound
UGARS-Crushed and Powdered, l0cts.
GRADUATED Gets Extra c 10. Brown d to s.
SALT-Liverpool 81 90 per sack. Vir-
ginia 81 90 per sack
COFFEE-Java 80 cts per pound, Rio
Coffee l24 to l6cts
SYRUP-New Orleans to 60 to so cts per
gallon. Drips 60 to 75cts. Georgia Cane
60 to %. Molasses 40 to 50cts per gallon.
PEAS-90 to 81 90 per bushel.
RlCE-S@ to 9 cts per pound
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyi prices
from Wagons-Eggs, l7cts Chickens Is to
20cts Butter l29 to Is cts.
FACTORY GOODS Shifting Gets
A Sheeting cts Factory Yarn ST 90 per
bunch; Prints to 6 i; Bleach Shirtings 6 to
IA; Jeans Is to so
LINES bushels barrel one dollar
NAILS-Per keg l0d So %; Sd 81 25;
Cd 81 90 4d, So 90.
IRON-Tire II by inch 81 to 81 cts,
smaller sizes ic advance. Rods Gets. Cast
steel l6cts. Sad iron Sets. Horse shoe
nails Is to 22cts.
LEATHER-Harness leather 30 to 32}.
Sole leather hemlock, 27l cts oak As to 50;
split 4Oc; kips, country 60 to zoe per ID.
Pegs sc per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

"A somewhat romantic marriage took
place at Mr.. c c. Kisers residence ON last
Monday morning at 9 o'clock Miss Mag
gle Roberts, of McDufie county, Ga, has
been visiting her relatives here several DAYS.
On Saturday Mr. Robert L. Mobley of
Waynesboro, Ga, arrived in the city and
seeking the presence of Miss Roberts, they
soon arranged old love matters and agreed
to unite their lives in wedlock, and accord
ingy at the date and time mentioned above
they called in Rev j. H. Baxter who made
them husband andwife until death depart. "
Mr.. Mobley left on the evening train for
Rome where he will attend to some bust
ness and go thence to Waynesboro. His
wife In the meantime remaining here for
short time, when she will join her husband.
We wish the happy couple rosy future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
1886

With the new year provisions have com
menced to advance and it will be well for
the farmer to take advantage of the present
prices to buy his supplies We have in store
a lot of flour that was bought on December
prices and we are prepared to sell at prices
that cannot be eXcelled. Sugars, Coffees
Syrups, Meats, Lard &c. We have also
Just received a lot of genuine Eastern seed
Irish potatoes. Beauties of Hebron the
earliest Early Rose, Snowflake, Goodrich,
Peerless and Burbank While we are hand
hing more heavy goods than heretofore, we
still keep as formerly complete stock of
canned goods and fancy groceries. Boots
Shoes-Hardware and crockery Tobacco's
and Cigars, For the laundry we offer YOU
the Dundy and wash board soaps, the best
hive cent soaps on the market-Colgates
Popular is the best twenty-five cents soap.
Give them a trial. just received a fresh
supply of Prices Yeast Gems. fyou want
a good loaf of bread try them with Kenne-
saw Mill Patent Granulated Flour and YOU
Will have something superior. Call and see
us. Respectfully,
I. l.. Hunt. & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
ROSWELL.

On Friday afternoon last during the
snow-stOrm, about four miles above Roswell,
Mr.. Cobb Evans was accidentally killed BY
a falling tree He had cut an oak, which
lodged against a maple sapling He then
stuck his AK into the maple near the ground
which, being frozen, split, and springing out
suddenly, knocked his feet from under him
and before he could recover himself. the oak
fell across him and mashed him into the
ground. They sent to Roswell for DR.. Greer
but he died in half an hour, before the doc
tor could reach him. Mr.. Evans was a
brother of John Evans, a minister Of the
Primitive Baptist Church. and came origin
ally from Lumpkin county, Ga He leaves
wife and three children to mourn his loss
Mr.. Newton NJ Morris son of Joel f.
Morris, of this place, died on last Sunday
near Sandy Plains Church
The Revenue officers are giving our
citizens trouble by taking them to Atlanta
on bogus charges REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in
every county in the United States and Canada. to
sell patent article of great merit, ON ITS MERITS
An article having large sale, paying over 100 per
cent profit, having no competition and on which
the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a
deed given for each and every county he may secure
from us. With all these advantages TO our agents.
and the fact that it is article that can be sold to
every houseowner, it might not be necessary to
make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure good
agents at once, but have concluded to make il To
show, not only our confidence in the merits of our
invention, but in its stability by any agent that
will handle it with energy. Our agents now mt
work making from $50 to $500 a month clear
and this fact makes il safe for us To make our offer
to all who are out of employment Any agent that
viii give our business thirty days trial and fail to
clear at least 500 in this time ABOVE ALL EXPENs-
Es can return all goods unsOd to us and we will re-
fund the money paid for them. ANY agent or GEN
eral agent who would like ten more counties and
work them through sub-agents for ninety DAYS, and
fail to clear at least 500 ABOVE EXPENSES can
return all uns0ld aud get their money back No
other employer OF agents ever dared to make such
offers, nor would we il did not know that we have
agents now making more than double the amount
we guaranteed, and but two sales day would give a
profit OF over SIPS month, and that one OF our
agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large
descriptive circulars explain offer fully and
these we wish to send to everyone out Of
employment who will send us three one cent STAMPS
Tor postage. Send at once and the agency In
time Tor the boom, and 20 work on the terms named
in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have
the address oil all the agents, sewing machine solicit
tors and carpenters in the country and ask any read
OF this paper who reads this Offer to send at ouce
the name and address of all such they know Ad-
dress at once you will lose the best chance ever
offered to those out of employment to make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co..
loo Smithteld ST, PittShuyp Pa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
SEALED BIDS
Cobb Court of Ordinary,
MARIETTA q Ian 0nth 1QSn

MARIETTA, GA, Jan. 2Uth, 1880.
Sealed bids will be received at this office
until the Goth day Of February next, for
the furnishing of rails and building a fence
as req uired by Section 1443 of the Code of
Georgia, around that part of Powder Springs
district which will have to be fenced under
the Stocklaw, which will soon be put in
force In said district, and of placing substan-
tial gates across the public and private roads
entering said district Also of Oregon.
Austell, Gritter and Merritts district Bids
can be made for one mile or more
H. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.