davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30

We give place to the above because it is
our custom to allow our citizens to freely
express their opinions in our columns.
The JOURNAL is the peoples paper and
they can have access to its columns at all
times. The author of the above is good
citizen, and, we feel assured he has moth
ing but the best interests of Marietta at
heart. His object, being doubtless to stir
up our citizens to greater zeal and pro-
gress, is prompted by the purest motives,
but we trust we will be pardoned for max.
ing few remarks in connection Herewith.
In the first place, we wish to say Mariet'
ia has no more empty houses than is con-
sistent with her growth, when it is taken
into consideration how many new buildings
have been built in Marietta in the last few
years. A large number of people who
have heretofore been renters, have built
homes of their own, and when they move
out of rented houses into one of their own,
it necessarily leaves it vacant, but it does
not remain so long. Marietta is truly
place populated by "home>owners." We
do not believe that there are twelve good
houses, outside of those built for colored
folks, vacant in town. We can only locate
nine at present, and this number of vacant
houses, for place the size of Marietta, is
not large. Where vacant houses are
scarce, rent is high, and this fact is an in
ducement to cheap living and favorable to
the poor man.
Look at the number of new houses built
in the city in the last few years.
On Church street there are eight new
ones; on Kennesaw Avenue, eight; on
Locust street some half dozen; on West
Lemon street. seven; on Railroad street,
three; on streets in front OF McCrea's, four;
on cross street adjoining, eight; on Whit
lock Avenue, nine; on Maxwell street. two;
on Henderson street and crossing, six; on
Powder Springs st, twelve; on TrammelPs
street, four; on Atlanta street. and adjoin-
ing streets, sixteen; ,on Waterman street,
four; on cross street, four; on Cherokee
street, eighteen; on Lawrence street, eight;
on Cole street and East Lemon street,
fifteen; on Cemetery street, seven; on Ros-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
OUR VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that
DR.. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepare
tons for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping Cough and Group, it is magic
aud relieves at onae. We offer you sam
pie bottle free. Remember, this Remedy
is sold on q positive guarantee by j. D.
MaloLe, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
800, 600 TO LOAN.
MONEY! MONEY, MONEY |.

We negotiate loans on Farms, city and
town property. Personal security, notes,
bonds or stocks as collaterals. Time to
suit borrower, from sixty days to five
years. Bring your titles with you. Par
ties having money to loan will do we'll to
cali on us. Office on Atlanta street. first
floor, second and third doors from court
house. SESSIONS Il SESSIONS,
ICES Attorneys at Law,
Marietta, Ga.
M. M. SESSIONS. Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
DO NOT SUFFER Any LONGER

Knowing that cough can be checked
n day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guarantee
Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions, and do not find our state,
ment correct. For sale by ]. D. Malone
Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts Of the body, sinking at TIE
pit up the stomach, loss Of appetite, ieger-
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it mast be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has aerer failed to remove scrotul-
GUS or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee BY J. d. Malone. drug
gist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
MARIETTA'S IS NEEDS.
A CITIZEN LOOKS AT MATTERS
GLOOMiLY.

EDITORS JouREAL-Fully appreciating
your efforts for the good Of our city in the
past and feeling that the argument is
about exhausted, yet you will pardon an
old citizen for attempting some suggest
ions on this most important subject.
The Atlanta Journal we notice, is rum
ming column on "Atlanta's wants" con-
tanning many valuable suggestions from
many old citizens. Many of the wants
suggested seem to be superfuous or mere
whims. In this short article we do not
propose to speak of Marietta's wants. ?
but Marietta's actual needs" If any of
our citizens think Marietta is booming and
needs nothing, let them visit our depot at
departure of the early train for Atlanta on
Mondayand in fact every morning and
see the number of our mechanics and even
common laborers who 60 to Atlanta daily
for work. These men cannot be blamed
as their families who must be supported,
and if they work in Atlanta they viii trade
there and eventually be compelled to move
to Atlanta. Let the citizen who is so
well satisfied with his surroundings walk
around the city and see the number of va
cant houses-more than there has ever
been in Marietta at any time in our past
history.
Then what do we need? Not what we
want or fancy we need2
Well, we need three things and we need
them badly, and we need them now. /
think we most of all need thorough, we'll
organized public school system and next
we need good hotel; and thirdly we need
manufactures of some kind in order that
we may furnish employment to our labor
ing class. @nHs8f8 @
Some Of our citizens have recently built
blocks of tenement houses for rent. Would
it not have been wise, or would it not now
be wise, for such persons to invest some.
thing in manufacturing enterprises in or
der (if no higher motive) than the fact Of
being able to retain their tenants :?
Now. Mr.. Editor, do not put me down az
a croaker. These are stern and undenia
BILE facts. The writer has lived forty years
in Marietta and love the city and her good
people more and more as the years Toll by
At the same time am now forced tc
say that / can see nothing bright in Mariet
ta's future If the present policy of her citi
zens is to continue. Shall we fold our arms
and wait for Northern. capital? There is
good deal of the chestnut" in that idea
as the yankee will not help people who
manifest no disposition to help themselves.
While writing about Marietta andits best
interests, we would also say that we hear
reports not very favorable to our Male
Academy. We do not know what the
trouble is, but we do know that quite a
number, especially of the smaller boys,
have been withdrawn from the school.
This should not be so, and hope our genial
friend, Prof. Harris, will investigate the
matter. A. W. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30

FRIDAY morning about 4 o'clock,
the residence of A. P. Thompson,
about three miles from Pearson. in
Coffee county, was destroyed by fire,
The house was a neat two-story one,
and had but recently been erected
at cost of about $4,000. The fire
was no doubt of incendiary origin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30

In the morning, hurried or difficult breath.
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
or sweats at night all or any OF these things
are the irst stages OF consumption. DR..
Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold under
q positive guarantee by J. d. Malone,
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30

When you need a mild laxative you
should have medicine that will act on the
liver and kidneys as well as the bowels.
Beggs Vegetable Liver Pills are prepared
expressly for this purpose. Insist on get.
I =. them, as they have no superior and
Il EQUALS. II. M. HAMMETT, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
From the Madison Madisonian. !

The MARIETTA JOURNAL is decidedly one
of the best of our exchanges and we al
ways welcomeits weekly appearance upon
our table. Its course is invariably straight
forward and outspoken. and its columns
contain more original and less Of plate
matter than is usually the case with coun-
try papers. Messrs. Neal & Massey rich.
ly deserves all success, and we trust that
their fondest hopes in that direction may
be realized.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
KIND WORDS.
what Is Thought Of Your Town Paper
Abroad.
Neal 6 Massey, Of Marietta Journal

Neal G. Massey, Of Marietta Journal.
From che American Press.]
These gentlemen have been inseparably
connected with the Marietta Journal ever
since the war, and always made it first
class sheet. They are specimen Georgians,
and their lives show what can be accom>
pished By indomitable pluck, coupled
with perseverance and determination to
succeed.
When the war ended Mr.. Massey returns
ed from the ranks with memories of many
sternly and stubbornly fought battles, to-
gether with the recollections of sufferings
by field and storm, to find that he literally
owned nothing in the world, and had to
commence the battle of lite anew, after
having spent four years in fighting the
battles of his country.
Being both practical printers, they conn
menced at the case, and the people of MAJ
rietta and Cobb county came &c their
relief witha generous patronage, both in
the way of advertising and subscription,
which soon enabled these old veterans to
succeed as the years went BY, until now
they have one of the neatest, ablest edited
papers in the South, and one of the best
equipped steam printing offices in. the
country.
Their journal has always been a marvel
of typographical excellence, and their
editorials and other writings have evinced
that they were Journalists fully up in the
front rank. 1t may be said OF them that
they were slow to ceusure. but when they
were sure Of a wrong being perpetrated,
whether by friend or foe, they did not STOP
to consider, but denounced it at once
Being natives, we believe, of Marietta, the
people haye learned in all these years to
love them, which is amply evinced by the
generous patronage they are constantly
receiving, Several efforts have been made
to establish competing paper in Marietta
but the field was not there, and all such
efforts have resulted in marked failures.
Doubtless these gentlemen will hold the
newspaper field in Marietta for many
years TO come. They are firmly grounded
and cannot be shaken.
The names of Neal and Massey are
intermingled with the history of Marietta
They have done much to build up the town
and deserve the love of its people, which
they enjoy to full measure and running
over
There is not more beautiful little city
in the South than Marietta, and under the
care of the Journal it is constantly growing
and adding to its population. Before the
war it was considered the most attractive
town in the South, and it still holds its old
time prestige. To Marietta and the jour
NAL we wish long season of unalloyed
prosperity. To the JOURNAL, God>speed
to Marietta, may you live long and pros
per.
From the Madison Madisonian.l
/ Tur MApTrTTA TouuIAr 10 dao;dadlr oro
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-30
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH

M. M. SESSIONS, Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
flats Go Get. unfnruisheo,

~r~--- --~7@-' ~
TINE FIFTH AVENUE. 5th-avc.. cor.
Il SJth-st. ci'gaut suites Of apartment,
Of ten large light rooms and bath with
buffers pantry, passenger and freight clc-
NatOr. Ing lirr on promises.
1~TH-ST., 22S WEST.-SiX elegant
rooms and bath. nine open windows,
Improvements, mirrors $50. S32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
p1ork Oanic0.
Male
WIN. l.. HAKTUNG.

Male
4 WIN. l.. HAkTUNG,
IA. EXper. hpcOunJJnt ani Auditor,
barnes bu.I1iht, Room ~. ~ i'lH koU.
A IOt So MAN With c'uner'ia and
dNoh' II. u, Ii'bnh' oI..
A ~ ONE WANTING, GOOD financial
"A man. CORES pond.nt booAk.cp.r or secrc-
tarY. having a goJd record l'r lHiIiuInrs-
ANA reliability, WIN many years experience
$50 both mercantile and manufacturing
houses. may pleas. adde's FRANKLIN,
.are a.. u. Mafi'I. 20 B1Ic.aF--j.
A aItNAGrt ofai,rra cIl,,.tor.. would
N ft. O., rbarra II- t.o-.f.or. Irr.I. ,I4..
man ln every way. Adl!e-s q. g.. 10 last
l'th-et.
YOUNG NAV -,..,.t,.., l--.rro -,.,r-
a iV..'1% 10 7i, '".,I- '..n' '''N -
,,,.,,'',..... I'D ,.,,......,, 80 ,t..
.ft 70 ~, .'st
'"..'' ""''''' o. l-' -''.'''' I'o'ii "'
4 NY LADY requiring the r'rflc'1 oi an
l,o.o'.I'Id iI, ,nd g,.., ,,'I
"....' .'',.'' .. IN '' d,i,',,.,,
-1vtoS po, 20 Tribu,, O9,rc E"E
100, q, o i'"At 80 '''''''- ''
\ h I',ii'.1 ,io.,,,'. ,ddr..s -nvytI.n
-" az az 49,.
MIL p Lou '.'
HE~PONSIBLE PARTY with A
n rrfcrrncc-. would IKE ~ taAr charge
o. estate collect rents, sc. Address S..
Tribune Once.
erNty Cor manufacturer wanted Iv
n r..,,.si.l. r.,rf,. 1 r.fer,uc.4 Ad.
- 'J,r.b1nr 0nile.
O'''o 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
Cltn Real estate GO Get

A FINE HOUSE in Harlem 10 the right
"A party board In lieu Of rent; attacg STE
fats, furnished and uufurn shed . connect
tels and cottages, sale and rent; bargains.
DALEY, - W. 35th-st.; established 1866.
NOR RENT. UNFCKNI>HED.-An e.e-
CANT country seat 40 DobD's Ferry
large stone mansion, all modern improve
mcpts; about II rooms: good stable and
a1iage-hOUse FOR horses about 10 acres
abundance fruit. shade lur garden good
Wow Of the Hudson rent low % "a de-lIa-
bic tenant; also ADJOINING the "a owe. 4
small house and 80. le. with nice grounds
FOR low rent. va. II. HONI & CO.. ;
Nanderbiit-ave., OPP. Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
EcaI Gstaie n)anico.

w ANTED Furnished house IN the Cat.
w hlls ior prvai. ianily f27 The summer
D. Gals furnished hy hotel. Address with
ier'rs and description. LODNOMY. Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
Real estate 10 Gtrhanqe.

~---~~--~~~-'~~~--~--- .-'~-'---- ~
" ARM. country seats, small. large.
n e. 800 % $50 600: win exchange Tor
cure bargains. j. W. FIELDER, 50 Lib
cFty-st.
~ ARM WANTED.-Nithl one hour o.
Il city and less than hair a mile from
depot, viii give I'm exchange two nearly
new cottages all Improvements hr~t-class
order at Concy Island price $40 600 no
remembrance. Il. J.. WOLCOIT, 20 Con-
tfc-st.. owner.
OOn ACRE FRUIT FARM. near Wash
%CU ingtOn. u. C.; g. 900 pes. 900
peach trees, bearing condition gJod Inn.
prOvcments will exchange, suburl an prom
Crty: fruit worth price asked. J. W.
FIELDER. 80 LibcTty-st.
For other real estate ads see 1Ih pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
BOARD il)ante0.

GENTLENAN and WIFE desire first
u class room and board with refined
adult family; between 10Th and 5Jth ,ts..
Gth and 18th ayes best references given
and required. Address, with particulars,
QUIET. Tribune once.
U-ANTED-Sinelc room with breakfast
w and g O'Clock dinner moderate in
price. BOARDER. Eox 20, Tribune once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

- HAMBERMAID, &c.-By hrst-cla9s
- Swedish glll. As chambermald or a.
! ,hambernald and waitress, tl1-l-clasa refer
cnces. Mrs. MALMBERG 312 ith-aNe,
bet. 18th and 18th sts., upstairs, west siue
] 4tl-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
furnished Rooms.


I -A.-Party 81 gentlemen can obtain a
n. I'd Go0r with single rooms and use Of
dawing-rOom location. Murray hin. near
shave: terms moderate for permanent
guests. best references at EVERETT d.
EECrORN. Established 1866. l.. a. DALEY.
- West 35ih-~t.
ID EAUTIFUL ROOM FOR dressmaker or
ID dentist; other rooms. 3iJ West
3sth-st.
II ANDSOMELY furnished rooms u 1T:
1 references. li1 Last 2lst-st.. noItT
Glaucrcy Paih.
I ARcE front room. Handsomely furnished
Il also hail loom running hot and cold
water; private family. ~ Last 1l6th-st.,
D. tween Park and Madison afc-.
NICE furnished rooms FOR gentlemen
y 81 20 weeh. -8l W. l3'th-s,, 80 bell
, Dave s2.-Large. nice'y-furnished
: room. for one or more gentlemen.
ID RINATE FAMILY will Jet large fur
j n.-hed roou for housekeeping or two
gentlemen. 3-2 West f2c.s'.
II EAST -~T.-Handsome furnished
l rooms tl-t-c,dss private house; rel
r.nccs.
i-TH-ST., 1z2 AST-Furni,hed rooms
> light housekeeping. -; also han
rooms.
90 INST. 100 EAST.-Dcslrablc fur
% nished rooms 20 lot.
O-TH.ST. l34 WEST. near broadway
> Beautifully furnished rooms IN suite
or single; breakfast Il desired; house OK
relcnt.
no VISIT 8"D.ST. - Handsomely fur.
10 ni~hcd suite Of rooms. s. hall rooms.
10 WEST 2oD.ST.-Furnished roo,ls for
4 1! gentlemen only; reference given
and REQUIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

HHAMBERMAID and WAIlRESS.-Ey
y neat. quick North German girl;
try. Call nc Mr,. BIRK'S. 10 East 18th
IL hot 3D. and 4th ANes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

q COX BY a competent woman; good
u cook; will do the washing OF private
family; city or country city ref renee. Adj
drps, NJ. D.. Box !, Tribune Uptown once
n3S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
DO mesiic cituations UGnteo
Females.

"A -A.- ----------tl
"A. MRS. L. SEELY
/ formerly Miss L. CsmpbelD,
GS WEST a2D-ST.
J FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
All references strictly investigated:
Servants breaking engagements VIII De
G.smisscd from Office and forfeit all ci@lih
! 70 fee paid. or.,.,cr,
6S WEST 22D-ST. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

" AITRESs and CHAM BERMAID.-Dy
w neat. tldy young girl; thoroughly COM
D. tent makes all salads care OF hne silver
and china personal reference. Gail 1,0l7
ON nv. neLA4nen nm and 18th st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
domestic 6liuanons Uanieo


'
Domestlt 1liu1Ilon5 tUanleo
NIL.
.,,....... ga. -'iaiNo co,,,...
] 4 ll.N DAM, NJ h'L OF NDMfAN
II ION bt Young nan having h.in.-t
9'il hDaDoh7 i5n UT .'"in lt p"l -..'a.ia
'ni !oi.. l"e' ..'' has u'N'+.,a an
lr1unr Office.
4 FE~T-CLASs G,nHan and vito. no
/ lt'ift Wish 49, atF ii'r WIN GEM,
| Hn; r'u competent h GARDENING. handy
/ A4-.'-' ILL., J' W. hoN 49, H'h"a5'
W.
. - JTLTE or NAITT--Gy thorough
ID -'E.Lt Iu etu.lI....d nan and H..
/ l'.au ~ vor,: good ci'y reference. per-
-'Hal Addi,-' w. r.. oo- ot-a''.. store.
/ u JILIl. or NALET.-Bv young nan
! - 8 years Hth last employer Who can be
| zen. r1 uf .t..n 90 CAS- Dr country. Al-
/ ll,-- ~iNDI.I. loN 4, Irhuuo Uptown on.
,... l-t7 broad"'y.
- f--rr f.f pDEI'.R ar lD ttTINf NN-Rr
Is ,olnr,. ..nt -f-.. tr,tcI.,..
/ r.4--Ief JOlfN~IDT. Ds, .d.at..
/ y tLI-.'-" i't IH.4Il 'i-'H iltu ID. q pfi-
- vote iin.f. il.. "4-h Old DIS u.N,-
, '0.n. D''. 4-I'"'''' il"
..,.. .... .-...-....-.-.-.-.-.-
u 4 ILi. by an ln-.' -l'la.., 'i ]. &. DIT +,
J. ~ OBJ years. N.ri ..i.r i' tla I.l- i-h r.,'
....-i .va..- go Address "HIM"ADL.
. CoON.-nv Thoroughly competent Ger-
7 y Har &. hotel or p. taIrlnf e.od c'rt.e
/ q ni ana OPP. D .Y'".-- pDii..-. JDo'Ilt
. -. 'n. I.''- I''-4,-.
/ CoA'HNiN or pEDoM.-Hy a maui.d
/ - nan .f wears ar a.' Ut 'i"i sAlt Hh-
| dfi-'hNer DIS nl ,iir'' fD'l CITY I'i I'..'
/ tc.hi't l.'.'.i .- Apply j. l., 43J N''t
/ .-d--t.
/ EOACHMAN BY white married man.
- can give be- c.y r.tegence5. Address
/ "a. - HnA y. ifi"NA' O"Oo.
/ (rOAtHNAN -Bf nan who understand.
/ \ Dos tl-in. -s - h-sn Do, good ?. r
/ .N.' -.. t.-.. nt..'-- ''i D..
7 ~.t,uvtE r.. -...I rrtr f6lrou.h.
L ..' ...f '.-I.,.I. ..-a ,,f f.traf.r.,nf o!
/ Inc horse o. Box -. tribune Uptown
/ Once. l.-to Broadway.
/ |sAtutfAN and GARDEN rK.-Rv
\ ..... man, who thoroughly under
+ stand. he CAR. o. hor--4 carr .,g-s and
lsfu,-, r.h md Do g.u. rally ls''ui good
. r.f.f.n.e Aaar-7 ~. iE. lN2 rafE i''"'
/ Hp,tIfNAN and GAEuENT G.-Uv .
/ I. r.-r..t.l.. -ue'. ulu. good p f.r-
4.e. t.. cll. O. ,ots al4 good rAAcr.
CaI OPP address. Gj7 f-f-ato.
,,,A.u,i,S r. ., f.og.--,r-,, tb.-.
I uu.I.. ..l...t...t. good reference.
..fv up country .,. BE- married. sinai.
family hat.-- l' Co.. I1b4ue Uptown
office. ''' Broadway.
, COADUNAS ana GNOON ~
+ I ...,.Y... MID .,....a ra.. .- tor.n ,.-
...t ..... ,ru-..t. rf.r 2. f.ta-a+.. oI. r-
/ .sn and Ia.... mani. .It-- n..r-orsI rity
/ - -....- fr... ...f a..f f.-...- ,.,...'0t,.-
country I.. rr %. Address HONEST
H.. t.l. lIeH p. %. J..
7 6Dt"H.ttE 4aI GROOM Gv 3D. -lnrl.
/ \ .o.r. German. .r. r.-era- n. ..e
] .t lYI.s and I.Hr.Hrf. good NHr"f.| .f|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
i3rnl Cetdtr.

--~--.-
DARTY having city los can have them
4 improved 10 their liking and under the
direction u thC.r own architect. and pay FOR
the same taken on mortgage Tor term 81
wears on the same property. address c.,
FOUNTAIN. Builder. 1873 East 6-d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

gu KEE TO EMpLOlERS.' -M2le hep
of all kinds sent on receipt OK ora +
ci.y or country. Addr..~- CLNIhAD
VIEW y. - LmLiOn..... Ero0MNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
for Sale.

4 r REDUCED PRICES.-OO secondhand
"A wood and iron working machines iul J
guaranteed. machinery bought ana ~
changed GEORGE d. EDDY. 39S Msdi-
s0p-sf.
A ROLL-TOP DISK FOR eos; feet roll
"a top for SIS SHl' .h'S roi-tp 1rsk. ;ia
test made. a specially docks o. all kind.
d. u. MASON. % Wllidu--t.
AZ UPRIGHT CLlcHerlur piano for sale.
y OF 3j4 West 22d-st., between 10 and I.
l. or A SHORT TIME ONLY. nrst-class
groceries tailed AZ wholesale prices
80 - RlIcllv-st. Special rat, 10 store
kccp.f,.
(tTNTRAL cIosinc-out s1ls Of icw-lry,
u sh0w-cs-aS safe and tNtu'es ~ Ic"n.ry
store: GQf Gtdud-st.. y. y outside show
cases window 1Ntures signs, 40.
AVER on thousand -tereopticon views
~ and dIS-o. g!u- j.. tur'- also Two un"
triple oN-ll-rt llnf.fn- 500. EDBLlI
e'OI.Rk. 80 East .3d--t.
OFFICE FURNITURE 81 al kinds;
~ fou.t0n. CriutcI-top. fat-top standing
desks. stools. chsif-. &C.; all second hand
- Wilusr-sr., basement
TFNAFTN TOR DEBT.-Chance a. lfr.
l lu.. $50 purchases choice N h""
Swiss music boxes, plat.up - tunes either
atta.hm.nti cost 7i2I 100 Nas-an--t,
Room 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
Rooms il1nntco.

w ANTED.-A floor or Office and use u
w fnilor. between 9Th and 9th aves.. 25th
and joth sts. private practice Office hours
from @ n. m IN . y. m. only. Addrv--
r. r. 90 We -3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

....ffrr tIrl..- Tos 3D. fIH ff.-t.r
I WANT position 100 auf resp '1hl"
l. .llc--. either cl'r.1. - "Nr.HtFf
vli D.. r,.a l.,.r cosrea-s'laI: ace at:
ulc Once.
I,p.>,.st Artist, want. .,o-, under.
j stands DrI04. I.r u.u.I and water
,nlae,. have Good knowledge oi foreign de-
-I.n. EANTLD II IUlfuu--f.. N.HH.t.
...,....., me-. ... ..,.-.......r nam. -,
va -t- ...i .f l.,4t
3d.. f.., t>I"i TfrLIf.
GEN 900 Fast IIaus, 90 ST., bet r" Pea o-.
1917. . ...... .I.. ,.. add ,. &.
"N.'r, ia ,..'.a..r. d,.T. .r.. uor.d'
-" ,,,.. "a. ,n.f.r d ..4--' refer. no..
t.dc..s WN. rTAEEY. Jos W',' ilta-t.
,...,.-.., Go. 90, ,,...r..,..t man r,
Az j ~. "' .l.,, ~ t.' Dr. =,
.-'-r.n.e. j.. -s,-' ~. .ie '.''' So
} ' ,, '.,.l.or o., e.t or t.isn.-nt. b., r,f.
--..n.. Gan or address 3I2 Ea-r ajfh.s...
i.r,r IL
$50
I ANfhi.o li,Il'h. 'I'' .,f %. "o.H
- ''..s AG e,,,. ,,...,.- ,,'--.l.p
' H', g, .iu o-..o.t
az, .c. ~ '.D,r.','..i ,n cor-.It.
ur alth.-.t and - @ cuisines. 81.
s.1'l SALARY, h.-' iffr Ati' -.
COLUMBIA. EoN 30. Ir.h4no Uptown
once, -do lT.lipaf.
Hr.pprI.D NAN e'l.Y.. q. o. amy k'rf
VI ~ uo-A. n.-ht or dar- 300 "
alfl--f.
ArrTro MAX l2e. ane.1.a..d
VI -I.tf-. r.ad- and writes p 'l.-h ".f
t..rr.,4 rr.rf... desires situation. Oh. .Il-
.a.-.r, o. book ae,4t.. AUI.L. Tribune
Ouce.
tDHiNI~r proprietor NJ shop. de.r',
W v.-E other ou contract or bF tll CAt .