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Che tlarwetts Fournal
ESTABLISHLD IN 1366
Official Jeurnal of City awvd County,
W. S, N. NEAL. - I A. MASSEY
e, Kiitors and Proprietors.
BB P PeSN A P AN NS ARSI
Eltol'a_‘at the Fost Oulice, Marietta rs.. as Jce
R ond Class Matter.
. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ‘
Rhvebelboliths, < - . . . .25
Paper sent out of the County, 15¢ts Postaye. l
subseripion Strictly in Advunce
Subseription on time $1.50 per annum, :
; ADVERTISING RATES I
For eich square of ten lines, or less, tor the first
dusertio * One Dollar, and for each subsequent in
sertion .o cents. HKeducticn made hy contract for
wnger time,
~Loeal-Notices 10 cents yper Hpe for each inservion. l
All Obitnary notices, tributes o 1 respect, over
dx-lines, chazged for. All communications {a
radded to promo \yhe rnv;«l_el or politicai endg or I
taterests of individugls or corporations, will be
eharged as advertisements,
The raoney for advertising conarde:ed dric afte :
first iusertion, I
Ldvertising Agentsare PR gn g9%icn al oul- I
aeial cuts will be need, !
MARIETTA GA., I
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB, 23, 1823, l
el es o s
How He Came There.
The defendant, who was as black
as-the ace of spades, bore the eu
phemistic surname of John White,
Magistrate Donnelly laughed as he |
asked: |
“Well, White, what black crime
aye you guilty of?
White ghuffled his big feet uneasily, -
and Officer Nevins responded:
“Stealin chickens, your honor. At
least he didn't get no chickens, but
he tried hard enough.”
Farmer Edwards, the owner of the
henhouse, was called and said, ‘‘Last
Saturday night I seen this here man
hangin round my henhouse, and”——
“No, sah, yo' honah, sah; he didn’t
see me; it wuz Si Lufty wot he seen,”
the prisoner interrupted.
“I suppose you weren't near the
place at all,” said the magistrate,
sharply.
*No, sah.”
“How do you know Lufty was
there?”
“A frien' done tole me.”
“Bat, your honor, I'm sure I seen
this man,” the prosecutor cried.
“No, sah;hit wuz Lufty. Kase yo’
didn’t look inter de chicken house,
whar I wuz.”
“Oh, ho!” said the judge. ‘‘Soyou
were there after all. Well, White,
probably you can tell us what you
were doing there?”
White scratched his head and
said: “I doan’ strictly remember®
how hit happened, jedge; but some
body knocked me dowa and toted me
in and lockell the doah.”—Philadel
phia Record.
A Cruel Mistake,
The cruelest case of blight that I
ever heard was that of Florina
Smith. An officer of militia had
long been the object of her youthful
dreams, and she looked in vain for
the moment when he should declare
the passion which she was convinced
burned within him. The moment
came at last; the volcano burst into
flame. One morning she received a
letter beginning, ‘“My dear Miss
Smith,” and couched in unmistak
, able language.
It was brought by a boy who wait
ed for an answer. She selected the
neatest sheet of pink paper, poured
forth a modest yet delighted assent
and gave it to the messenger with
her own hand. Then she awaited the
lieutenant. She waited that day and
the next. He came not. She refused
exercise and remained at home a
third day. He came mnot. A week
passed. He came not. A fortnight,
and he came not. At last she ven
tured to write and she received an
answer:
My DEAR Miss Smita—lt is all the fault of
that boy. He took the letter to the wrong
house, Deeply as I regard and respect you, 1
musxmt conceal from you that my letter was
intenfled for the daughter of Colonel Smith,
and I arm sure that you, who in your note as
sured e that my happiness was your soul's
aesire,, will be glad to hear thatitisat last
secured. lam, yours very sincerely, ———
—Alderman.
‘ WHER E TO GE JOB PRINTING. |
Attertion is directed to the jobbing de
partment of the MArfkTTA JourNAL which
is provided with Steam Power, New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of Job
Type aud most approved and exten
sive facilities for the execution of job
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice,pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards,and every
bing in the line of printing used inthe von
duct of every duy business. We will du
plicate Atlanta prices. Give wus - trial
and see,
IRON CLAD ‘NOTES,
We have {or sale ironcladnotes waiving
all the exemptions,with other binding feas
ures, prepared by he Solicitor General
of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro
nounced the strongest and best note in ex
istence. It leaves no loophole tora dishon
est man to escape from pa{iug his obliga
tion, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onrece’pt of
60 cts., or a book of fifty notes for! 3 ets
Address Marietta (Ga.) Journal
More gray hairs come of borrowed trou~
ble than all the other ills combined.
I Peculiar Effects of the Grlp.fi oo
“T wonder if the grip will make a
visit to (his city,” s2idl young Van
Braam as he erd his frien@ Larimer
sat at breakfast at Mrs. Hashcroft's
boarding house.
“It wouldn’t surprise me if it did,”
replied the latter. *‘By the way, did
you ever hear of such queer effects
following any other I!sease as come
after the grip in many cases?”
“I don’t know that I have. Still,
one never knows what is going to
follow an attack of typhoid fever.”
-*True enough, but the effects of
grip are more startling. What do
yvou think of a St. Louis man who
had a relapse frow grip and his
teeth all dropped out?"
“I don’t doubt it. 1 heard or &
case where a relapse from guip was |
sfollowed by the patient’s eyes drop
ping out.”
' “Young gentlemen,” interrupted
’ Mrs. Hasheroft, *“when did you have
the grip?” : |
~ “Never had it,” both replied #-
multaneously.
~ ““I was almost sure you had, for ic
some eases it leaves its victims in
capable of telling the truth.”—Pitts- '
burg Chronicle-Telegraph. ‘
l . Scene in a Nussian Church. “
A miracle workin‘cture of the
virgin lady of SmoMlisk attx‘acte(]!
‘mueh attention, and many Kkisses
were lavished on the glass which
protected it. While we were exam
ining with some interest this highly
venerated work of art a woman
dressed like a peasant approached us
carrying a basket covered with a
white cloth. From this basket she
produced a small phial containing an
oily lopking liquid, which she of
fered for sale. It had been specially
blessed, she said, by coming in con
tact with the miracle working vir
gin, and was warranted to cure all
| manner of diseases.
Strongly she pressed its virtues up
on us, saying, ‘‘Although you are
Germans and foreigners and dumb
to what is going on, you ought to
make some sacrifice for the Mother
of God.” As we still declined to
make the purchase, she opened the
cork, put some of the oil on the tip
of her finger and wag about to pro
ceed to anoint us. However, at this
point we slipped through the crowd
and escaped her further attentions.—
Chambers’ Journal.
A Great Artist’'s Early Effort.
A man named Bonevillq, in com
pany with his two sons, passed
through Greville every Saturday on
his way to the market of Beaumont,
which was about a league farther, in
order to show some donkeys. These
three men had large figures, and to
see them mounted on their donkeys,
which they had ornamented with
falee ears, appealed to the imagina
tion of Francois. He began one day
to represent this grotesque little
cavalcade, and did it successfully. A
short time after he had finished it
the blacksmith of the neighboring
village, who had seen the drawing,
asked, and was allowed, to take it
for a few days, and.he put it in a
conspicuous place in his shop, that
the men withr the donkeys who came
often to-his place, might see it. At
their next visit the first object
they spied was this picture, and they
at once recognized the party. The
father immediately asked who in this
place had enough talent to make
such things. He was told it was the
little Millet.—Pierre Millet in Cen
tury.
Nothing Lost.
“They take tremendous precau
tions at the mint so that no specie
shall be lost,” said Jones, with a rem
iniscence of an article he had been
reading on thesubject. ‘‘Everyscrap
of refuse is burned in order that not
the slightest vestige of metal shall
be wasted. The working clothes of
the men are burned, too, when they
are worn out, and they even burn
the carts which are used in carrying
the bullion to the mint.
“Well,” said the American in the
corner, contemplating his cigar, *‘l
guess wo go one better than that in
our immortal country. We burn the
refuse, and the clothes, and the carts.
Yes, sir, we do all that, and, what is
more, when a man dies who has
worked there we have him cremat
ed.” Then they talked about the
weather.—London Fun.
When a Disabled Ship Is Saved.
Any gross misconduct on the part
of the salvors, and especially any em
bezzlement of the property saved,
forfeits the whole claim to salvage.
The responsibility of salvors respect
ing the preservation and protection
of property continues as long as the
property is subject to the decree of
the court.
Salvors in possession have a quali
fied property in the ship or cargo
saved, and they cannot be divested
of this interest until it is taken from
them by adjudication. It is not neec
essary, however, that they should
remain in actual possession in order
to maintain their rights.—New York
Evening Sun.
Information from an Information Bureau.
He was one of the ‘‘Cholly” varie
ty, with a smooth face and a shiner
in his scarf. He demanded of Major
Miller, the Chesterfield of the Kim
ball counter:
‘‘Ah, is Mr. Jones in?"
‘‘No, he's out, sir.”
‘“When will he be in¢"” '
““When he returns from being ous,
gir."—Atlanta Constitution.
! RULES OF A LONDON HOSPITAL.
A Hospital Where Patients with Infectious
Discases Receive Visitors. »
The Southwestern Fever hospital
in London is conducted, as all such
hospitals ought to be, with the two
fold purpose of preventing the spread
of infectious disease and at the same
time treating the patient with every
possible consideration. If the inno
cent sufferer must be removed from
home for the safety of the public he
may properly expect competent nurs
ing, suitable food and comfortable
lpdging.
No such hospital should be con
nected, by even so much as proximity,
with a workhouse or penitentiary, as
is sometimes the case,
In this hospital, surprising as it
may seem, patients suffering from
scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid
fever are allowed to see vigitors,
Certain precautions must be observed
of course, and it is worth while to
quote these almost verbatim, as the
minding of them in case of such dis
eases occurring in private homes
would doubtless go far to prevent
contagion.
Visitors must be more than twenty
one years old. They must not be ad
mitted if in a weak state of health
or in an exhausted condition. They
should have eaten a good meal shortly
before entering. They are require?
to avoid touching the patient or ex
posing themselves to the emanations
from his skin. On no account must
they sit on the bed, but may occupy
a chair at some little distance from
the patient. S
They are required to wear wraps—
provided by the hospital authorities
—covering their garments while in
the wards, and before leaving the
hospital must wash their hands and
faces with carbolic soap and water,
or use such other means of disinfec
‘tion as may be prescribed by the
‘medical superintendent. They are
strongly urged not to enter any omni
bus, street car or other public con
l veyance immediately after leaving
‘the hospital.
i Visitors are excluded from the
smallpox wards.
It is a satisfaction to be assured
that with these precautions no harm
has ever been known to result from
| visits to patients.
| The regulations of the hospital lay
great stress upon the thorough venti
l lation of the outside clothing of vis
itors, and upon scrupulous personal
cleanliness on their part.—London
| Letter.
Put in a Safe Place.
It fell to the lot of a young man in
this town to attend a funeral the oth
er day. He did not know any of the
members of the afflicted family, but
it was his business to bé at that fu
neral, and he went. The services,
which were held in the family resi
dence, were fairly under way when
the young man arrived, and much
to his embarrassment the butler in
sisted upon leading him to a seat
very close to the coffin. After the
service the menial accosted the
stranger as he was leaving the house.
“Beg pardon for putting you where
I did, but I had to,” he said.
“How was that?” asked the young
man,
‘“Well,” said the butler apologetic
ally, ‘‘you see I didn’t know you, and
we have to be careful. There's lots
of valuables in this house. So peo
ple we didn't know we put way up
in front. Nobody would do nothing
wrong sitting alongside the de
ceased.”—New York Times.
Unnecessary to Specify Which Noon.
Two young ladies on the street car
were discussing an approaching mar
riage, apparently oblivious of all else
that was passing, and this was the
conversation as overheard by others
on the qar:
‘*“The invitations are just out, I un
derstand.”
‘“Yes. I got mine today.”
‘‘At what hour is the ceremony to
take place?”
“The invitation reads, ‘ncon.’”
‘‘ ‘High noon,’ you mean.”
~ “No. The invitation simply reads,
‘noon.” It's taken for granted that
every one will know it means ‘high
noon.” She's too aristocratic to be
married at low noon.”"—Detroit Free
Press.
Too ansclentlous. h
There is a Boston woman who is
so opposed to stimulants that she
never uses vinegar, and of course
never spices. There is another wom
an, alsofgfrom Massachusetts, who
thinks tea and coffee wicked. The
doctor forbade her cold water, so she
drank hot wa‘te_r, which was served
with cup and spoon. One day it oc
curred to her that the hot water
might be mistaken for tea. Although
she took it afterward from a glass,
her soul was much distressed from
the numbers who might have been
influenced from her apparent exam
ple.—New York Evening Sun.
The Grand Climacteric.
Man’s life is popularly divided into
seven ages, and formerly it was sup
posed that seven and nine were
capable of exerting much subtle in
fluence over men, the product of
these two numbers being particularly
powerful in this respect.
Thus sixty-three years was called
the grand climacteric, and that age
was considered a very important
crisis In a man's life,. Women, on
the other hand, were supposed to be
more susceptible to the influence of
gix,—~New York News, -
P.T.HAMBY &CO.
Dealers in General Merchandise. . |
=Shoes, Hats, Jeans, Pants,=
FRRWIVG IWPLEWENTYS.
Also Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine.
_?_u_ri’rio'es are Rock Bottom. Try Us Before Buying.
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
Tl 255 o seante SHOR
ADJUSTABLE
P Itexpands aeross the
P (*‘?gsf- Ball and Joints,
&’? 3 This makes it
- ‘ -
S TheBERT FITTING,NICEST
imw LODKING, and MOST
2 U\ COMFORTABLE SHOB IN
) THE \ORLD.
\ PRIGES, SB, $2.50, $3, $8.50,
: , CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO.
{ A f':f# Manufacturers,
“’ Lynn, - - Mass
P~ Shoes made to measure.
Sold by the leading Shoe Dealers in Mari
- etta,
B. R. LEGG & BRO
i Scientific American {
R Agency for g |
s ;
e e ‘
ez A j
N\ ) e .
m; ? CAVEATS,
‘= g TRADE MARKS,
L= DESICN PATENTS, j
- COPYRICHTS, etc
For information and free Handbook write to '
MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought beforoi ;
the public by anotice given free of charge in the‘
-- ® °
iendific Amevican
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in thei
B e
_l’?;l.gfi%:zg -lin(;) 1 B:'oa.dwa;.e New Yot{qg'? ':_
3 l
,;;" 3 "‘é/];‘; ?:‘.“b‘ r *‘*‘h\’x« ;
K o .| e '
- A.'a.u‘;,",:;** T bt A '
. °‘ .g.- CIRLY TiHUR |
. =Y < Som i B e N |
Q- AT bt I
*""*’ &BAP i :
b <=s 2 e
Sl Wi ’ ’ late |
SR N iDNE S Heoort LIVELS |
o P disorder, build strength, renew |
B P appetite, restore health and
W Vigorofyouth. DyspcPsin. '
Indigestion, thattired feel
quhsolntelyeradlcate(l.
Lind brightened, brain ‘
Rt N ——— S power increased,
bones, nerves, mus
clos, receive new force.
I suffering from complaints g»e. |
cullar tothelrsex.uslnilt. nd |
— & 52{€, Speedy cure, eturns
Tose bloecraon chcek-,\)eautmes Complexion,
Sold ever?'where. All genuine goods bear
‘‘Crescents ? Send usd cent stamp fin‘ 32-page
Pamphlet, |
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Moy
and Opium Habits
ouredoa homeev‘fih
outsnin.Bookof T
tisularssent FRE'&
ORISR, M. WOOLLEY,M.D,
Atlanta, Ga, Office 10414 WhitehallSt,
1
We Have the Exclusive Sale of the
CELEBRATED
Mingo Mountain Coal
In Marietta and Atlanta.
This coal is the cleanest burning and
most economical in the market, being free
from clinkers and making less ashes than
any other coal. Itis also free from suls
phur,
A trial of this coal will secure for us
your further orders.
Prices as low as any first class coal.
We have put in an elegant new Wagon
Scale, and we guarantee to all full and
correct weights.
Office on Church Street and yard on rear
end of Mrs. Clark's lot, directly opposite
new Baptist church.
We handle also wood and Anthracite
coal for stoves.
M. G. WHITLOCK & CO.
-~ FETDRN PERFECTED
AP CRYSTAL LENSES
122 ) TRADE MARK.
L% 2y Quality First and Always.
LEd eSx=>_ L & - |
G STI . SR SN ‘
Y b T a 0 B g
RS
SR e
M- T
LR R e g 1
Palace Drug Store Co.,
DRUGGISTS, |
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Marietta, Ga. |
Kellam & Moore,
The oniy wanufacturing Opticians in
South, Atlanta, Ga,
g Peddlers are not supplied with these
famous glasses. |
C. E, HENDERSON. G s e e
HENDERSON & AUSTIN.
? CoxTRrACTORS AND BUILDERS,
E ——AND DEAL’ERS I
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles,
Laths, and all kinds of Building Material,
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
. e. - ALSO 3
Und rtakersand Embalmers
gl AND KEEP & FULL STOCK OF
‘Wooden & Metallic Buriai Cases, Robes,dc
]C——-————---—--—-a““s'promptly S kol g oS A
i e W ded % AN 5.
| —DEALER IN— —
MEPLE END DANOV CDACRRIEC
MAPLE AN FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
Tobaoocco-Clgars-FPipes-—cc, R
Kerosene,Castor & Maechine oils
‘ We handle all kinds of Country Produce. We buy Lead, Brass, Copper
‘Beeswax, Dried Fruit, &ec.
Thanking you tor vhe liberal patronage of the past, aska continuance of
the same. STORE EAST SIDE OF SQUARE, MARIEITA, GA.
(R
- ey 1D
J. A. MANGHT,
DEALER IN
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
Fruits, Contfectioneries,
Books, Stationery,
' TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
East Side of Square, McCutcheon’s
} Old Stand. .
A Goods Delivered Promptly.
| Thanking my customers for their past
favora and hoping to receive your trade in
lthe future. I am, ver§ respectfully, :
JNO A. MANGET.
gDFrom 15
T o ROV, ioiE e
sOL S harmiess herbal(™\
remedies that do not in
jure the health or interfere with one’s business or
gleuure. It builds up and in.nt?roves the %eueul
ealth, clearsthe skin and beautifies the complexion.
No _wrinkles or flabbiness follow this, treatment,
Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies,
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL,
Harmless. No Starving, Bend 6 cents in stamps for particulars to
BR. 0. W. F, SKYPER, M'VICKER'S TREATER, CHICAGO, ILL
: ‘pi‘.ro':x !_:ln.N.
FAE" nz'wg"‘g Bl B
ro treatment 8 lennnu. F‘)‘I.w!::; e
exhausted by silments that | coufid not| Before, After, Loss.
doany work. The aceompanying fige| Weight 245 Ibs 195 Ibs 50 lue
wres show thet.sult of 3 monthe’ wreat- 8u5t..... 4 in. 37 in, 11 in.
ment. I now feel like & new being. Ills| Walst... 40 in. %6 in. 11 in.
and paivs are all gone. My friends are|Hips ... 5710, 45w, 9 in.
surprised. 'Will cheerfnlly reply to inquiries with uuns inclosed.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Harmlesse No Starving, Send 6 cents in stamps for particulars o
BR. 0. W, F. SNYDER, WVICKER'S THEATER, CHICABD, ILL.
F—.,. ct®
% L‘(s Reo‘gflu L.
F M. Campbell /
Argyle, Wis,, says: Before. After. Loss.
The accompanying statement| weight 830 Ibs 255 Ibs 75 boe
gmy weight and measure-|Bust.... 43in. 83 in. 10 in.
ents will show the results of Waist.. 42in, 31in. 11 in,
flve months’ treatmens. Hips.... 53in. 40 in, 13 in.
PATIENTS TREATED BY QAAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Harmless, and with mo starving, inconvenience, or bad effects,
For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps
BR. 0. W. F. SNYDER, W'VICKER'S !!lf!l. CHICAGO ILL
Alice
o R‘o ‘m‘le, of
L“’ “My weig ‘n‘.';\;l\s.!.ollVH
“ Ihs., now it is 165 lbs., & re- |
duction of 152 Ibs., and I feel t 0 much better that I would not take
$l,OOO and be put back v here I wr.s, I am both surprised and proud
of the change. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers from
obesity. Will answer all inquiries if star=" ia inclosed far reply.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL,
Harmless, and with me starving, inconvenience, or bad effects,
For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps,
DR. 0. W. F. SAYDER, M'VICKER'S TMEATSR, CHICASO, ILL
g it e o e o b
»&=All kiuds ot legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for rale at the
Journal Office. :
Parriks in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the JovrvaL, without waiting
to see ageuts.
e il Rt TR e
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
All persons having claims agains the
estate of Joel E. Morris, deceased, will
please present them to me for payment,
according to law. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to me at
once: R. N. HOLLAND,
Administrator Estate of
JoEL E. Mowrßils, Deceased.
Thorough, Practicai—.mmru—c:{_ién;.;G-r;agfi;
ates assisted to positions. B#" Catalog
FREE. Write to
Sryant & Strablon Business Collegs,
LOUISVILLE, KY. 4
Given Away
Absolutely Free!!
To the subscribers of the
CHATTANOOGA : WEEKLY : NEWS,
(56-column paper)
The largest and best weekly paper in
thesouth. FULL YELEGRAPHIC, PO
LITICAL, FOREI&N and DOMESTI(
NEWS,
We have purchased 10,000 copies of th
Elegautly printed, and \ropose to give
away lour of these books to every subs
scriber to the WEEKLY NYWS at
$l.OO Omne Dollax $l.O
——A YEAR—. \\\ &
Send your name, accompanieq by $l.OO,
and we will send you a catalogue contain
ing the names of allthe books Selec
any four you desire, send in the Jist,* ac
companied by 15¢ to pay the postage, an
we will send you the books,
Cash -:- Commission -:-to -: Agents
For five subscribers at $l.OO each' yo
will receive an extra cepy of the NRW
and four books free. ,
For 10 subsciibers at $l.OO each sen
us 80c for each name and you keep th
rest. Address |
+ MANAGER WEEKLY NEWS,
Chattsnooga, Tenn.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: J.
Groover hauing in due form applied to n§
for permanent Letters of Admiuistrati'
on the estate of L, C. Groover late of sai
county deceased, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors-and next of kin of
C. Groover, to be and appear at mv off
on the first Monday in March next, an
show cause, if any they can, why permag
nent administration should not te grante
toJ. P. Groover or some fit and prop
person on L. C. Groover’s estate, Witne
my official signature of office, This 6t
day of February, 1893,
J, M. STONE, Ordinary.
el L Y YT
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY,
To all whom it may concern: R. H
Wright having in due form applied to th
undersigned tor the Guardianship of th
persons and property ot Leon O. Wrig
and Zadia Wright minor children of A.
Wright, late of said county, decea
Notice is hereby given that his applicatio
will be heard at my cffice on the fir
Monday in March next. Witness m
official signature, this 6th day of Febria
1893. J. M. STONE, Ordinar?.
i
JOURNAL FOR $!, B
Owing to the stringency of money m
ters, and with a view to increase our s
cription list, we wili serd the Mariet
Journal for cash one year for one doll e
six months for fifty cents, and three mont
for 25cts in the county, All credit _su
scripticns at the old rate, $1.50. Drdb
into the Journal office und leave your S‘i i
scription with the euitors. y