Newspaper Page Text
The War.
August 20. A Vien
f s despatch to t Ik* Xnr.s ly-thaf,
ceording to a telegram iVoni
Qyl ialatz, 7.000 Tnrki-h or I pi
iaii iroop- have disembarked at
Snlina and art* marching on lo'
lu eha. which i* weakly garrisoned.
The Turk* from Silistria arc -aid
...to he marching against Tchcrna
’votla and the Itiissiaii' to lie ha
telling to Ismail, where reinfon *
* -lenlsare expected. A Htieha
,pst despatch to the / inn . -a\
. the 'landing of an hgyptian !>.i
„ 'gade near Snlina detains (tenoral
'Zimmerman in the Dolnanl ch.i
‘! with a larger force than was in
''-'ended to In* left there, and how
i"'"‘ , e e fleet of holder eoiill*' !> at
r.’, '' nstantinoplc.
ncur-i, . .* ,
I the Ae/r w corrc'poninnt .0
A* Si iideni telegraph a follow : • I
Jiiderstatnl that for the in In re
In* army and iinp<*rial head<|iiar
!i.( * ,s "ill remain united, whicli
k j h*em* to iniph ihaf the fvnperoi
el
Btem
Hr
~‘K /, J|*
■H i u f l W r ' n i
WmSm. . miffiV t\ n. Iml W
i' 'till nil in Li. ,
■ ~<T ’
■HOT 111 *d. A --I ream
. ! U 'o‘ i- flowing liov leadi
trough Konniania. It i
that hoi 1 1 I lie 1 . uard and
••'. *-orp 1 1 i I ;-. I!" i
, ; •'•■ I--
j.J ill hgiv calculate
K‘ * nil i low actual
iV""’ on the march the
■ " lft i„y. The next 4 1 '. almnt
■??' "Vvna is meant fo he decisive
WM'" i-e the delay for the *ake of
|9pTß|||t hiicces'. The l-'oinili
■RH VV Division Ini' been de
i’-O" 80 ilide| M ■ 1 : •I. 11l c vpe.li
l- pin p*. ' "I l 1 - [ c.'.
BaßraeiisM " <r,imm
U 'i :' hc l 1 1 iI, ■ •
BjS? ’■’iß - " horoii chia i e and •-1
v ' l ' ■ •
By’ "< route iivcl' i lie '
pi is Cell hero that tlii- should
"‘•‘AaVe hoon done earlier. Iml if
' , successful now il will till hav‘
*good IVKIllls."
TIIO T!)n< s despatfli dated
lh Slmmla. Auiin-1 IS. says a June
1 ‘ ’.'l ion ol Niilicman I’a lot with Mo
h lieniet Ali mu\ lio rojrardod a~
, " beyond 1 1 < l l *I.
r ( The I'hin's military o.urespon
(".'"tent at Bucharest -a\' every do
<l,,< *!iil of preparations show that
llio Russian* liavo made up their
* mintls for a lony; war and aru pro
1,1 paring jrival depots ol liro wood.
Tin* Roumanian (iovurninout i
,,milso asking lenders lor a sn|>|>l\
“vc,| jii'oal |miniil if ol clothini*
J Vnntl stores. The samo enrrespon
khn’lent. comment iiiii on tin* sum
‘‘oiiloninjf ol llie Russian liuard lo
seal ol' war says the (Juard
M 'lwas lonji rolainod near St Rotors
burg on account of prohahle ue
lion on tin* purl ol England. Its
removal theretore i reassuring,
tis it gives emphasis to the prom
isi* that English interests will
not lie teroutoiioil.
The Dnihf A cte'. correspondent
telegraphs, tinder date ol'Nistova,
August 18, a detailed account of
the events which caused General
(Jottrka's retreat. The account
shows that even independently
ofa retreat being necessitated
by tin* disaster at l’levna. Getter
al (Jotirklio's forces were over
whelmed by the superior forces
of the Turk', and although the
Rtt ssititt- gained a brilliant vietn
tv at N *tti Saglttit on .1 it 1 \ MU,
(Jeiieral (Jourklto was eompelh'd
to ret real on the follow ingday. a!
though in 'ight of Eski Sagra.
where he was obliged to h ave
the Bulgarian Legion, who were
operating ;t' a separate body, to
their fate. (M the Bulgarian f.e
gioit, which wa> originally I.(RM)
strong, only lour or five hundred
managed to reach the Shipka
Fuss, KxelusTte ol Ihe Bulgarian
loss, (Jenerttl (Jonrkho lost d.ooo
men in the two days' lighting ot
the J!otlt :oid .'list ol July. Ihir
ing (Jottrklm'' retreat through
tin* narrow If&lhkika and ILtinkoi
— .. i.l.imH . i: .1 .1
yxjju'li was accomplished
. ■"!,!'..
msßwm \ '•'••- and exposure.
;&fs£^sß’^ n 3ffiiWtoke. i
B||S||n^' * v<iVb* on t!i
.u ' 1 1*'* ! “
I 1 .*** *•'“ ** * I ' •-•••••
HPJ, ', 11,1 . H linkui !’.i--,
‘• v ‘*'Tuis‘,4 l M-!iiw of iormi
kin iu*n
While ritf. ties
vial* f'| ia t the railway*
fcKSPiF' •■•
night reports that one of the piers
of railway bridge at Harltoschi
has gi\ <*u wav. : ausing gn at de
lay.
flit* lb lin correspondent of
tin* News stab*' that the Rii>
- I :in' oilicia!l\ ackinitt ledge the
loss oi I -1.1.Vd men killed and
wounded up to Attgtisl !),
Shi Ml.*,. August la. Tile oil
siaus yesterday ctnnp!ctt*d a -e<
com I bridge fiver the Danube at
I’yrgo- and troop- are now pass
im. over. lii- -1 doil i hat a l urk
ish reconnoiterinx party found
l> ii'lendje evacuated by the Ibis
'ians. llit* Turk: tff'ouoitred in
'(■veral direction' from Ktislcnd.jt*
without meeting the enemy.
I>i iii >.e.i r. A ll gru - 11. < leu
era) K*uuii*m*r, wlm comniandt*d
at IMe vna, ha- been removed,
and is succeeded by (iciieral l.a
toll’. I*]ight Turl.i-Ii -learners, in
'eluding monitor . carrying tmops
and baggage :ippt*ared oil stunt*
Rotimaliian village-- near Olten
ilza In dity. After reronnoiter
ingliaH’an Imur they withdrew
to Salistria.
LONDON, August |!t. UelltfT*:-
Kr/eroiim despatch and an official
telegram IVoin Muktar Faslta say
: that on Saturday the Russians,
minibering d5.D00 inl'anlry. ten
regiment of cavalry and I 10 guns,
attacked Muktar along the whole
line, extending from Magara.jikli
to akiular. The cannonade com
mem cd at i in tin morning and
at oin the evening the Russians
: retreated in good order to their
encampment pursued by tin*
Turk . Ihe Turk 100 I lift killed
ami wounded and the Russians
1 ,200.
A Ruder despatch from ('on
slant iiioplt* -a;.- that (lie I’orlc
is preparing winter clothing for
tin* troops and lakingother meas
urt's in anticipation of a winter
- campaign. A later telegram
from Muktar I’aslia gives the
Turk ish Itis'es in Sat urtlay's bat
1 It* a- Ido killed ami dd!) wound
cd, and the Russian loss as 1.500
killed.
in t; VlT.tx ITJ MS.
I.omio v, A iign i 20. A eorivs
pomlent of the linn. at 'l eni
Sagra telegraphs under date of
August it!, as follows : -I want
wit It l lu* Turkish army on t lie
14th iiist to (Minn Ragltaz. At
l.aueli. two hours and a half from
the pa-', I saw tin* bodies of 120
persons wlm had been murdered
In (dssacks and Bulgarian'.
Among the victims were two
womt'ii, out* very beautiful and
young. She had been killed and
throw n naked into a pool of wat
or. I aw families, including
| chihlivn. who had been throw n
in a well. Tin* houses of these
people and the handsome, em
broidered dresses of tin* women
showed that they had been rich.
In one house tin* w omen anti
young girls had been shut up and
subjected during ten days to out
rage by ('ossarks anti Bulgarians.
Tilt* Bulgarians, when they heard
ol the arri\ al of t lie Turkish army
•0 Chain Baglias, carried till' the
Turkish women anti children
from three to thirty years of age
and ih'd to tin* Balkans. The vie
lims of w hom I spoke above wen*
all collected together and mm*
dered in sueeessio . Many more*
| were butchered, but 1 hav e not
had time lo go and see them."
A Berlin despatch to tin* A7aw
says Germany's representations
to tin* l’orte in regard to utroeitics
commit *ed by Turkish troops are
based tin the < ieitc va t Mm vent ion,
which, according to the German
view , not only hinds the beliige
rents to observe its provisions to
wards each otlit*r. but gives tin*
neulral et* signatories a right to
insist on its faithful observance,
derm ally's note w ill lit* com tin mi
rated to tin* other powers.
\rl \l!*S IN It! ss| \.
A Moscow correspondent writes
§f tin* war:
In Russia, peasants are being
called oil'to join the imperial ai
my from all directions. When*
ever one goes families an* mourn
ing. because either lather or
brother i' under orders to star!
within perchance only a few In mis.
families are broken up on all
sides, and w ives are selling house
hold furniture. The streets of
Moscow are thronged in many
place'with household g00d...
The price of provisions i„ rising
. proportionately. Among the up
per elas'Os homes are in the same
stale of change. Those who
have retired from the artnx or na
vy are* m many ca't ' recalled.
All will, it is presumed, he sum
limited in the course of time.
Whilst I write a general call is
being made for all to serve in the
militia, and notices to this eti'eet
have been 'Crvetl on all those re
siding in No. I of the s|\ tlivis
ions of Moscow. House to house
Tlt ]-: F I H LI) AND F IliESIl) F .
vi'itatioii- arc also going on rela
tive to the number of men set*
\ant -and horses kept by every
householder. A * i not a ot each
must now be parted with for the
public service. A substitute on
the part of the former is not ac
copied. Funds arc rolling in for
the sick from all sid<". peasants
even urging acceptance of their
mite.
(’ov'i\vn.Mii*m . Aug. 24. • Su
leiman Pasha telegraph'. August
21. that three nThi' brigades a
cended the height' of Nhipka
Pass, in s|)ite of a shower of Bus
sian projectiles, tlrovt* back tin*
Russian outposts, ami advanced
to wit bin out* hundred yards of
the enemy's entrenchments.
'There was desperate tight ing for
fourteen hours, anti although tin*
'Turks retained the ground they
roiujuered, the enemy 'till held
tln*ir Tortilied positions, which
were dt*(V-tult*d by fourteen can
non and a large force. The tele
gram concludes:
••ToQnoi-row we hull bring up
our seige guns and renew tin*
struggle. Me hope to lie sue
CCS'flll."
London, Aug. 25. -A dispatch
from Schninla states that the
Turk' la -t night n Papaskin, af
ter a seven* engagement, turned
the Russian left wing. The Rtis
Mans were repulsed along the
whole lint*, and stitiered heavv
|I.S.
Rti\i‘)N. Aug. 25.—'The 'Turks
in strong force violently attacked
Shipka Pass 'Thursday on three
sides. All tin* oiislaugt- were
repulsed. At !> in ilit* evening a
rifle corps recnlbivcincn) storm
t*d the heights oi the Russian
right, and desperate lighting con
tinned till midnight, when an e
cl ipse of I lit* moon Mopped the
lighting. The Russians maintain
cd all their positions, notwilh
standing the Turkish numerical
superiority and cross lire. 'The
Russians have now fought four
days 11n- whole <>l Sulicman Pa
sha’s army, without partaking of
rest or warm nourishment.
Furt her considerable re-enforce
nients art* expected during the
night, ’flu* fighting Friday was
eonlinetl to a lively cannonade.
'The Turkish rigid wing threaten
ing the Russian rear has been
driven from it > posit ion.
All is tjiiiel at Roßscha ami
I Me vna.
Suliemitn Pasha telegra])hs,
conlirming tin* rejiort oi Wednt*s
da \ <ll*'pt *ra 11* lighting without
decisive result. Fighting was
resumed Thursday.
The Russians are completely
surrounded. Wt* command their
line of retreat to (Jahrova. To
morrow a decisive assault w ill be
made. As the Russians have
not prolited by darkness So re
t real. they risk being all eapt tired.
London, Aug 2b. Miikldar
Pasha telegraphs from <iuedek
eler on Saturday as follows;
M e have gainetl a great vielo
r.v, liavitig carried the heights of
Kizt'llept* during the night, and
repulsed three Russian attempts
to retake, them. Two hundred
cannon were brought into action.
'The engagement was a great hat
tie. lasting until b o'clock Satur
day afternoon. The enemy were
routed along the whole line, with
a loss of 4.000 killed and wound
ed. Me captured an immense
quantity of arms and munitions,
(tenoral TehoutchmvassoH', com
mandiiig tlit* Russian cavalry,
was killed. W e lost 1.200 killed
and wounded, including several
ollifcrs, M\ horse was wounded.
London, Aug. 27. A correspon
tlent, an iyt* witness of Priday's
battle in Shipka |>as-. telegraphs
Saturday :
Riding backward from Shipka
through the right. ! passed mas
ses of re enforcements, artillery
ami infantry, hurrying toward.
I heir st re light ought to secure the
safety of all important positions.
The same correspondent tele
graphs from Bucharest Sunday:
Ritling hueward from Shipka
Information follows me that
the lighting at the pass is still ra
ging, having been again renewed
to day, hut Radctxky continues
to hold his own.
It i' now a question of entltir
atiee; but I adhere to my impres
'ion tiiat Shipka pa'- i' sate, and
tiuless Suleiman l’;is!i;i can run a
column through another pa" lit*
will w reck his force hy thus dash
ing it continually against Shipka.
flic correspondent explains
that Suipkit p.i" consi'is mere I \
ol a section of the Balkans, lower
than the surrounding heights. It
is im pass properly, but merely a
track over this lower section, a
bridge which is extremely broken.
London. Aug. 27. The 'l imes'
Therapia dispatch says tin* (Jov
enters of Adrianople and Philip
oppoli- telegraphed iluii Sulie
man Dasha ini' taken Shiftka
Da". No news of this lias i-oitie
direct from Suleiman Dasha.
% S?re:itlTul K:iili*o:ul
I*l.l Mil..
I)K' Moix;.'. low a.. Aug. 2D.
tin* details of a railroad accident
•in Mo* (Miicago, Rock Island iV
Ditcilie raiiro;id at the east'branch
of Four milt* creek, seven mill's
from tin’s city, are beginning I'*
arrive. The number of the killed
is estimated at from ten to lit vy.
All the trains but tin* sleeping
ear went down into the stream.
The engine is completely out of
sight. Barniim's show car w ith
the rest, anti it is said all ot tin*
eleven occupants hut one were
killed. A special dispatch to the
State Register, from the wreck,
says there are sixteen killed so
far as known. Twelve bodies art*
out on the hanks. Four deatl
bodies are still seen in the wreck,
but cannot be got out al present.
L.\TKK.—Out* more body has
been recovered, that ofqnite an
old man, with tilt* name old. S.
Ferguson in his hat. In a car
not yet uncovered several more
bodies can lx* seen. 'The car on
top of this is now being lifted oil
xx i 11 1 ropes and pulleys. 'The bo
dies so far recovered are now lx*
ing loaded on ears to he sent to
Des Moines. It is thought that
several bodies have floated down
the stream, the water in the
channel of which B over twenty
Teel deep. The wounded and in
j ured have all been taken to Al
toona.
The f iitliniim.
Ben. Biblxm and his command
had a hard light with tin* Xez For
ces on the Dili August, near the
mouth of Big Hole pass, killing a
large* number of the Indians, ami
! losing many of his own men. 'flit*
killed art* ('aptain Logan, Limits.
Bradley and Bost wick, and seven
teen men and live citizens. The
wounded art* (Jon. (Jihhou, ('apt.
M illiauis. Limits. ('oolidge.M ood
nil! and Knglish, (the latter se
rimisly,) besides thirty-live men
■ and four t it izens.
The following was received at
the M ar Department in M ashing
ton on t lie 281 ii :
llki.kna, Montana. Aug. 28th.—
.lii't back from Benton, and show
all well. I’iit* Indians have got
aero's the 7 ellowsfone, below the
lake, and above the bills, killing
Two parlies of visitors to Ihe (Juy
sers, but sparing the women. Ben.
Howard has replenished his si ores
and is in pursuit. Other parties
watch their issue out of the moun
lains. ! will start west Tor Mis
souri lake day alter tomorrow,
and continue to W alla Walla, Imt
the garrison there is so small I lint
it will have Ijtlle escort. Biblxm
should be reinforced, and the 1 bird
infantry seems most available. If
Sheridan applies, ami the secre
tary of war opposes, you may or
der it to Ogden, l-tali, thence . to
march north to Montana. After
this all'air is over. Howard w ill re
turn again, leaving (Jihhou here
too weak. I set* no signs of dan
ger from the north that is appre
hended here. W. T. Servian.
’There was another light between
l nited States troops and the In
dians on i lie Staked Dlains in ’Tex
as. in which there were two olli
cersnnd twenty 'i\ soldiers killed.
'The remnant of the party emit in
ue 1 its march, after having sutler
ed this loss.and lias since reached
Fori Condor, with an additional
loss of live privates and 40 horses
and mules. ’The unforllimitecom
mand was w ithout water for eigh
ty six hours, and t he siilTm ing they
endured in consequence was very
terrible.
Death f * Itrighaiis Young.
s\i r Laki. Cm . Aug 2b.—For
several weeks Brigham Young
lias been confined to his bed wit * *
wind tin* (Jmitiles declared to lx*
a fatal illness, lull the Mormons
held out that it was only a slight
indisposition. Ii was only yes
terday that the members of the
family gave out that the prophet
was in no danger, and would soon
he at hi' post again. IJc was
however, slithering excruciating
pain from cholera morbus and in
thimation of the bowels, and to
day breathed his last.
Tin* death of Brigham causes
great interest in (hi' city. As
heat I of the Mormon church, In*
amassed an inimt*ns<> fortune, ;•,!
held the entire savings of his
dupes in trust. The settlement
of hi> affair' will he a disturbing
element, and there is no telling
the dissentioii' that will ensue
from it. ’The succession to the
prophet's chair will aDo occasion
much wrangling. Tor it is 100 rich
a prize to go begging Tor 't*ekers.
I). H. St rollu,
to <. \\ . \S illiauis,
Onuhiiof # Jp Jpotbrcani.
\( ’ i 1,1. continue iuisiiics' .-it l in- <> I, I
\\ ST ANI) in \i A t:t K I TA.ainl will
kccji on liaiitl. .-mil Cur - lit*, i m \i:f! \i.
a -.sol: iMi \ i til
/•'ccs/i <nnt (irniii!>’■
Drills! C'liDiiiimls!
FAINTS AND OILS;
TOl LET & FANCY ARTICLES. '
FINK DKRFDMKHY. Ac.
iot:i no t: W I 111 v shick of
School Books
. A N J>
STATION ETIY.
All wliicii will Im- sul.ti Low !'<lt{
(ASH. I*i es*-ri |,t ions carefully com-
Itoiindctl ly
Air. ,1. 11. SIAICSON,
as 111: i: i i< > ii: I .
Marietta. .Inly 1577. ly
Notice!
lirK :m* now ottering to sell nnr K\-
y\ tiki-; stock ..i
Iln liiomb anil ItJiwcrics,
VI I.OW I’IMCKS,
for easli or in good |>i*oiii|>r )miving ens
loiners, Vo lie paid by I lie li rst of Xovem-
Imt. Wo haven full line of Dry (iootls
ami (i roeeries anti It ant ware, just pur
chased amt Vo arrive. We must and will
sell, if w e cannot get our price, w e musl
take yours. Ami those that owe us on
Holes and aeeonnts for the last two.and
three years, if they do not fall and set
tle them, they need not he surprised to
lint! them in the hands of an ottieer for
colleetion. Wethink two or ttiree years
is long enough for any man to have that
intends to pay for what lie pureliased.
U e iitn-1 dost* up our business.
W. .). KISER it t o.
Marietta, April 20, 1.577.
ft, A. WITHERS.
hrmiirSMaliil
MAM I’Al ft ItElf UE
S 1 (';t m Kni* i lies,
CIRCFLAR SAM MILLS,
liii|iiTm*<! Hoß'gliuni Hills,
(ilt IST .Mll.l, VI A' II IN KID .
I>t N X INC (tear for Water W heels,
k of every size and deseripl ion ; I’lans
and Specification' for Mill Work furn
ished freeofcltarge. Also, Manufactii
rer of (told Mining Alaehinerv of latest
improvements.
Brices to suit the times.
All work lirst class,
\wi oi ia vnn i l).
And having just built new buildings,
and having as good machinery as could
be had North, 1 fed confident that lean
defy all competition as to i|iialily of
w ork and cheapness of price. Being a
practical mechanic of thirty live years
experience, I am not afraid of my abili
ty to give satisfaction to all who may
feel disposed to patronize me.
Marietta, March Id. 1577.
REMOVED!
Removed!
11l A VH changed my place of business
next to Marietta Saving's Bank, and
will he thankful to welcome all inv old
friends and patrons at my new stand.
I will sell of Vtliintn ITices,
C. O. I).
I >ry < iootls ! Not ions ! 1 bits !
('rockery ! ('lot hing!
\N I >
BOOT'S AND Silo Ks !
And every thing else kept in a Dry
< roods tlllsillC".
J3f X. B.—Would call tin- attain ion
of all who arc indebted tome, to come
at once for settlement, and save cost.
.IDSEI*I! Et.SAS.
Marietta,- March Id, 1577. Iv
DRUGS
AN I <
BSlodlicines !
WiMinin Boot,
ll \s .vr Ills
OLD STAND,
Almost unit fhi ill/ irmiteil in that
tint- of bn si mss.
I* A I NT’s. DIES AND VA RN ISH.
W hit.- l ead, iii kegs and cans.
Ready mixed Faint's, in cans.
OIE*. PA 1 ATM.
Lin'' cd. i.amp Itiack.
Train, Drop Black.
Macitine, Venetian Red,
bard. | Blue l*aint,
Xeat ■' l 001. II; reen I’atlll,
Sweet, j Yellow I‘aiiit.
* u'tor. Ac. j Brown I'aiiit. Ac,
DYE STI FFS.
WINDOW BLASS & FI TTY.
All at moderate prices.
Marietta. March Id. 1577. ly
It. M . I iIHIOMAX. K. N. BlliillAl.K,
l M. GOODMAN l CO.
DEALERS IN
rKBTILIZKBS,
IIA V E DN HAND.
\i iin:
Old Printing Office Building.
IIMIITEII Kl\! hum:
Siij)(‘r[)lios|)!uil(‘.
MADE BY
George Upton. Boston. Mass.
AND
./. r. it tasn ii vs
AMMON MATED
IIIBBOLV HI) BON 15
RHOSBHATE.
\o'mn(;%m'i-:ii
Hill fl IlMS’.'i III; VHB.IT.
win. m: soi.n ox
//ii mos/ moijevatc Umax tm‘ i'a.s/i.
Experiment of Simeon Smith,of ! >eKal!>
i*oii nty . extending tiirough 187-1-75. to
determine the effect of Fertilizers on
tin* crop of the second year
. I rtillll Jb ■suits.
Son .—An old field taken into cull na
tion in 187-!: thin. gray, sandy land, A
never fertilized till IS7-K
In IX7-1. No. 1 w as not fertilized. Nos.
■J, and ! and 5 were fertilized with 8(50 Ihs.
per acre, of Ragsdale and Fpton. In
IS7.">, the same row s were planted, Nos.
2and 5 being again fertilized at the rate
of 200 pounds per acre, and Nos. I. and
and I planted without Fertilizers:
Seed cotton
IS7 E per acre.
No. I, no manure, produced 211 lie.
No. 2, Ragsdale, *■ 1,01 ft “
No. and. Ragsdale. •• 1,01 and *-
No. -1. t 'pton, •• 1,028 “
No. I pion. ■ • 1,02s *•
1875.
No. I. lio guano, produced 00 lb-,
NX). 2, Ragsdale, •• 1,110
No. and, not mauureil this year, 005 *•
No. t, not maiinrei! this year, 720 **
No. 5. Fpton, produced 1.14.4 *•
l 'col/).ov'/iVc I,‘■‘.suits.
zj z. For Is 77. 7 3
Not 1 nano 005
210 Wilcox, (J. A < 'o. $7 81 I.dOO
210 McrryimmA t o. 7 1! 1,242
210 t 'pton, 0 SO 1,420
210 Ragsdale, 080 1,100
120 Wi'lcox, <>. A Cos. 15 02 1,540
Mcrrynian At o. || -_‘s 1.5dl
I‘ptou. Id (it 1,408
Ragsdale. Id til 1,210
Wilcox, D. A Cos. 2d -Id 1,47.8
Odd Mcrrynian A Cos. 21 12 1,540
OdO Fpton, 20 41 l,dS2
odd Ragsdale, 20 H 1.40S
sin Wilcox, c. At o. :;i 21 I ,:;oo
840 Mi'rrxnian A Cos. 28 50 i,785
840 I'pto'n, 27 22 1.802
810 Ragsdale, 27 22 1,007
1,050 Wilcox, (i. A Cos, dit 05 1,700
1,050 .Mcrrynian A Cos. d5 07 1,785
1,050 Fpton, d-i 02 1,000
1,050 Ragsdale, and! 02 1,080
Mariet ta, .1 uly and, 1877. ! v
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK
•IDIIN t;. W INTERS. I‘rcsideni.
. !>l |{\ A !*, Viet 1 I*r(*sitlt*iii.
\ . \ A \ UY( K. ( :isliicr.
1 n { <hL
Exciiangi* Bought ami 'Sold.
Hanlwaiv!
iVC. ckC.
I HAVE DN HAND
A (;<)()! ASSORTMENT OF
LOCKS
For Dwellings, Store Doors, Clos
ets. Trunks, Smoke Houses, Are.
BAD LOCK'S.
Nails. 2d tutiod. Tacks ;tml Brad'
Harness Buckles.
Copper Rivets.
Sash Fit]lies,
Files, Hinges.
Diet tire Nails.
St rap 1 litiges.
Brass But Is. A <■.
Hunks and Stajtles.
Butts, inch to UxtJ,
M ar !to lie I fooks,
B,ish Cord. Wagon Nails.
< Jaiilen i lues,
(J::fill*it Rakes,
Spatle T'tirks.
Manure Forks,
('atriage Bolls.
Door Bolts,
Sami Fa per.
Glue, iVc.
M REYI 8,
The largest assortment in town.
WiIMMAM ROOf.
Marictia. Marcti Id, 1577.
GREEN
Manning Harkor.
m A< K
AC --s'S M ITIIS.
AND REFAIRERS.
MARIETTA, GEORG \A,
VI! E now prepared to d<> all kind - cl
work in their line of business u
elteap and as w ell as it e.*tu lx* dotx* am
wliS'e. Buggies and Wagons made, or
repaired in the best style of wnrkmaii
siiip, of Hu* best material and on fin*
most reasonable terms. I’hnitnlion work
and repairing done clu-apty and at sliort
notice, and in a satisfactory manner.—
Black-ini thing exeeitled with despatcli.
Call and see us at our Shops on Atlanta
-t reel. near i lie Court llon-c. and give
to a trial, and u e will guarantee perfect
satisfaction. apd-ly
