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THE FIELD !\D FIRESIDE.
Marietta, *e|t. i. gs 77.
I'm M:irii‘tt:i Paper Manufacturing
'>. Maimfactmi's the be-t ,q \,. w ~
anil Wrapping paper. al lowest price-;.
s - A AxDK.iisjiN. Agent.
The llollai- AVeekl).
Willi tho next issue, v.i- will
cnimiteitrO l!lt‘ WCKKI.V (illlilica
lion of I Ik- 1-1 lil.l > AND i'iKiv
SIDE, at the low price of Otic
Dollar a year.
As most of oursubsevihers and
many others have expressed a pro
loro nee tor a weekly issno. wo
(rust that they will now come
prompt]y forward and pa\ ti]> 1 hoir
subscriptions. Wo have issued
monthly, for eight months, the
F iklo \xi) 1- i \9. and tin' pnl>
lie have had ample opportunity
for ,ju*dging whether onr™lfort is
worthy ol a liberal support.
Onr friends who have promised
( Inlis as soon as we issued I ho Pa
per weekly, may now send in
their lists.
We solicit subscriptions, prom
isinii, onr readers the value of their
money. \\ e ask lor a -.hare ol
Advertising and .lob Print inti',
■knowing that wo are capable of
doing-the work well and al the
lowest prices.
\Vc would call especial .•mention
to tin- school notice of IVof. Y.E. Man
gel, who lms returned to the city. It is
needless for us to sav anything in com
mendation of Prof. Mangct, a.- he is
well known in our midst for his protiii v
ol character and scholarly learning,
having been a student in the Marietta
Military I list it ute, and also a teacher in
our midst fora numlier of years. Wo
a re glad ot his ret urn, and ho|miur oil i-
Xeiw vv ill give him a liberal suppori,
Mr. Joseph Elsas, our w ort h v drv
goods inerehaiit, has just received a large
-"id line lot of ready made w intorcloth
ing, of a finer make and hetter quality
than 1 lie Baltimore work. As he pur
chased his stock before the late rise in
wool, he will be enabled tosell them ve
ry low, as well a-other goods; and hav
ing lately beeti robbed of his old slock,
purchasers may rely nn get I ingno vv and
fresh goods. j■
Itiiriling of the Paper Mill.
A part of the Mill of the Marietta Pa
tter Manufacturing Company was de
stroyed by tireon Friday, thelMth nil.
'flic engine room and rag house, includ
ing a large amounl of rags and nthsr
stock, w ere entirel y consumed, the most
valuable machinery being saved. The
lire, we understand, originated in the
rag room in a pile of greasy waste; hut
ii is nor know n w hether from accident
or the work of an incendiary. We learn
that the loss is ahoul 7,000 dollars, and
that lhere was no insurance. Mr. An
derson, the energetic Agenl. informs us
that lie has on hand a large slock of pa
per, and that the Mill w ill lie rebuilt as
soon a.- practicable.
Piiuse ol" the Hurd Times.
English papers say we are experienc
ing, for the first time, the evils result
ing from over-production. New York
papers say our evils do not come from
over-production. Imt from irregular or
defective distribution. We conceive that
they do not come from either. There is
no.over-prodaction, for the Strikers cry
for bread. There is no lack of proper
distribution, for subsistence is within
reach of all sections. Of course, there
is unequal distribution of wealth: hut
it is not snpposable that tiiat i- the evil
robe remedied, or (lie field may he at
once abandoned to the Communist, as
that is all he contends for—the assumed
evil lie proposes to remedy. The cause
t hen of" the hard t hues in list lie found in
the inability to purchase, tint] this ina
bility results from the non-employment
of the labor force of the country. So
that the evils of which wo complain are
not in over-production, or unequal dis
tribution, hut in diminished rea.sioay.-
lion . Our recent economy began w ith
the Government in providing for a spe
cie currency, and in the absorption of
immense capital in the unproductive
bonds and stocks of the country. —
These brought about a suspension
of industrial enterprises, then reduc
ed wage- and diminished capacity for
consumption, so that the product- ol
the country, not over-abundant, are
every w here offered at re.-,-unable prices
to limited markets, where thousands
are suffering for l lie ncec-sarie- el lilt*.
The remedy is for the Railroad —lor ."ill
viiii' imlii -l lie-, to give all tie- w ork ar.d
wages they ran possibly afford, and tor
capitalists, wherever judicious, to in
augurate new enterprises tor the em
ployment of labor.
In this way alone, can the great labor
movement of the country be satisfied.
That movement lias already been urged
to the formation in Ohio, and other
State-, of a distinct party organization,
and if it i- sustained and extended, the
UifUnlilluteil wealth of the country —the
hoarded capital -the unemployed or
misemployed intents may be in some
danger from the ri-ing spirit of Com
muni-ui.
file South may look without dread
upon evil.- so threatening to oilier sec
tions. Here there is no great supera
bundance of wealth—no great inequali
ty in it- distribution, (hit- labor i
all employed, or may. without difficul
ty, find ample field for employment.—
The necessaries of life are now abun
dantly produced, and onr great staples,
bringing independence and adding to
aoeuimiiated wealth, point unerringly
tocom inued iitdtt-lrial prog res-and -o
eia! improvement.
The < irstiit Trade,
The product of vvlieal in
lowa, Wisconsin and Kansas, for 1577,
is estimated at 117.out),lion bushels a
gainst til,000,(100 bushel- in 187<i. Min
nesota will realize over *20,(MM),(100 from
wheat alone going from the State, and
iter barley and other crops are excel butt.
Illinois will yield S00,OOO.OOt) bushels ol
eum, and lowa 17a,tHMMHIObu-iicls. Oats
are fed not only to horses, but to bogs
and cattle. The whole West is covered
with rich liarvest.-’aiid fat cattle. Michi
gan, Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky, will
exceed the production of wheat of iast
year some -10,000,000 bushel-.
The opportunity is now presented, by
tlte great itarvest and 1 he prevailing war,
lor this country to control, to a great
extent, the markets of the world, and
British capitalists are now building six
of the largest size iron vessels for the
transportation of bread studs from mu
shore-.
Tilt* War in Turkey.
The Russians, in their advancements,
have met vviili several disastrous repul
ses, the Turk- driving them, with great !
slaughter, hack In their forliticd posi
tions. Tin* Czar finds the “sick man”
endowed w ith wonderful vitality, ami I
the ultimate result i- very far of being
one of certain triumph to the Russian*.
Heartless cruelties tire perpetrated on
hoih side- when helpless people of the i
country fall within the power of the ad- ;
verse party . Xoffting could he more j
barbarous, in warfare: hut we do not j
see that the world had reason I o expect j
anything hetter from two nation- not j
vet emerged from I ite barbaric condition !
'
The Working men's Party
I- organizing in the M i idle and West
ern States with considerable force.— ■
They claim to he moving for the good of \
all the people, and hence w ill have no af
filiation with any of the old parties.
The State Convention
and Tin; x. vv eoxsi ii t tion.
The ehangi s in I lie organic law of the
Stale fall very far short of the popular
demand. That demand required no
change in the bill of rights or in the
form of the State Government. It sim
ply required Ihe adoption of a rigid sys
tem of financial economy, to wipe out,
as soon as practicable, tin* debt of Uie
State, and 1“ largely reduce t Ie- animal
amount of the public expenditures.—
The last object has been to some extent
attained, in I lie reduel ion of -ala ries and
biennual -e--ions. For this, the new
Constitution will doubtles- he ratified,
though Ihe people would have been
mure grnlilied if the -y-letn of reform
in this direction had gone tart her. As
it is, they are not delighted with the
result, so fin-, especially w hen they con
sider that ii was in the power of the
Convention, l>y authorizing the sale of
the Railroad properly of the Slate, lo
reliev e the people at once of Ihe oppres
sive burthen of the State debt. As il is,
the State receives some jjv.'JOO,(ll)o a year,
used for other purposes, and the people
areanntiiilly taxed with all tin* expenses
of collection, if not misuse, to pay tlie
interest upon tile Slate debt. Any sen
sible man, consulting his own interest,
in like circumstances, would rid him
self of the iiK'unibrauoe. Il is'gralifv
ing, however, to find that (lie Conven
tion finally passed the measure in a mod
ified form for remilttng the qtie.-lioti of
sale of the road to the Legislature,
though it would have feet) vastly belter
to have adopted ihe plan fir-; proposed,
for wit ich it gives u- pha sure to say til,'tl
our representative-, Messrs. Mclntosh
and Roberts, voied for Ihe relief of Ihe
people in this ease, as they have steadi
ly moved tlirotighotil the session in the
line of retrenchment.
Had we room, we should like to pub
lish entire the Constitution as adopted
hv the < ‘on vent ion, which adjourn'd
‘tint- tlh on Saturday, the 2alh lilt, after
'referring the adoption of the new Con
stitution to the people, al an elect i“lt lo
lie held on tin first Wednesday in De
cember next.
ruder the new ('misfitill ion, the Sen
ate i- to eon-ist of forty-four members
from as many S oiatoriul district- com
posed of the count ie- mostly as they
now stand —Cobb, Fulton and < lavton
being the thirty-fifth district.
The House of Representative- i- to
consist of one hundred and seventy-five
Kcpresentativ* -. and to he apportioned
jr, the six count ie- having the largest
population, three representative each:
tn tlte twenty-six comities having the
nex.t largest population, two repre-eti
tative- each, and the remaining one
hundred and five counties one represen
tative each. Cobb county i- embraced
in the list of twenty-six counties, and
ha- two repre-entaiive-. Thi- appor
tionment, however, may he changed by
the General A -Ni nthly at it-first -•■--ioii
after each een-ii- taken by the ( nilc‘l
TII K F I E LI) AND F I l\ ES I DE.
States (loveriiment, so as to give the
six counties having the largest popula
tion three representatives each, and the
t vv enty-six eon n tie- having the next lar
gest population two each; but in no e
vent i- tie' aggregate number of repre
sentatives in Ik* increased. Tims, if the
county of Cobb, after tlte taking of an
other censii-, should hi- the thirty-third
county in tin* -calc of population, -lie
vv mild he cut it led to only one represen
tative. The members of the General
A-sembly are to he elected for t wo y ear-,
and the per diem of each not to exceed
four dollars and mileage not to exceed
ten cents per mile travelled by the near
est practicable route. Tlte Speaker of
the House and President of the Senate
a tv each to reeei v e seven dollar- per da v .
The first election for members of the
General Assembly under this Const it tt
tion will take place on the first Wednes
day in December, 1877, and the second
election on the first Wednesday in Oe
tolier. 1880, and subsequent elections
biouniiaily on that day, until the day
of election i-changed by law. No ses
sion of the Legislature is to continue
longer than forty' days, unless tty a ivvo
t birds vote of t he vv-hole number of each
house.
The clerical expenses of the Senate
are not to exceed sixty dollars per day
for each session, nor of the House seven
ty dollars per day.
Tlte Executive Department is to con
sist of a Governor, Secretary of Stale.
Comptroller General and Treasurer.
’The (iovernor is to hold his.otfioe for
two years: and is not to lie eligible to
re-election, after the expiration of a se
cond term. tortile period of four years.
His salary is fixed at three thousand
dollars per annum, unless changed by a
law passed by a two-thirds vole of both
brandies of the Legislature. This re
duction of salary is not to apply to the
present; term of the present Governor.
I'he first election for Governor under
this Constitution will he held on the
first Wednesday in October, 1880. An
election to he held bitm totally thereafter
on same day for Governor, until anoth
er date he fixed by the Legislature. The
<iovernor is to appoint his ovv n secreta
ries, not exceeding two in number, and
to.provide such other ejerteal -force trs
may he required in his office, hut the to
tal cost for secretaries and clerical force
not to exceed -ix thousand dollars per
annum.
The Secretary of Slate, Comptroller
General, and Treasurer, are to he elec -
t'd by (lie people, at the same time and
in the same manner as tin* Governor.—
They are lo he commissioned by the
(iovernor, and hold their offices for the
.-ante time as the Governor.
The-alary of the Secretary of State
is not to exceed two thousand dollars a
year, nor his clerical expenses sixteen
hundred dollars a year. The salary of
the (Ynnpl roller General is not lo exceed
two thousand dollars a year, and the
clerical cx ponses of his depart men I, in
el tiding the.insurance department and
wild land clerk, not to exceed four thou
sand dollars, and without said clerk,
not to exceed three ihoiisaud dollars per
annum. The salary of the Treasurer
i- not In exceed two t hoilsand ilollars per
annum, and the clerical expenses of his
department not to exceed sixteen hun
dred dollars a year : and neitherof these
officers are allow ed any fee, perquisite
or compensation other Hutu their sala
ries.
The Judicial powers of the Slate is in
be vested in a Supreme Court, Superior
Courts, < 'olifts of <rdinary, Justices of
tlte Peace, eommi.--inncd Notaries Pub
lic, and such oilier courts as have been
or may he established by law.
Ihe. ('ltief Justice and associate Jus
tices of Ihe Supreme Cotirl are to hold
their offices for six years. A successor ;
to tiie incumbent w hose term will soon
est expire is to he elected by the Legis
lature in 1880, the next in 1882, and the
nexi in 1881. Their salaries are uni to
exceed lltrt'e thousand dollars each per
annum.
The J udges ot lhe Superior Courts-a re
to hold their offices for four years, and
their -alaries not in exceed (wo thous
and dollar- each p w annum. The sue
ecssorsto the present incumbents are lo
lie elected by the Legislature it* follows :
tin* half, as near as tnav he, whose
commissions are 1 lie oldest, -ball he c-
Icetedinthc year 1878, and the others’
in the year 1880.
A Solicitor General for each judicial
circuit i-also to Ijc clccicd by the Legis
lature, Hi--alary i- fixed al two hun
dred and fifty dollar- per annum, and
to hold Ids office for four year-.
There is tn he an Attorney General
elected by the people, at Ihe -anic lime,
for the -ante term, and in the -aim- man
ner a- the Governor. Hi- salary i- not
lo exceed i vv o i hoilsand dollars a year.
Tic Ordinary is to hold hi- office for
four years, and i- to have such power
in relation to loads, bridges, ferries,
public buildings, paupers, county offi
cer-, county funds, county taxes, and
ot her eon nly mailer- a- may he con ferr
ed on hint by law , and of probate.
Gin- Josl ice hi ihe peace to each mili
tia district i- to he elected by the people
of tlte district, and to hold Id-office for
four year-. enmmi--ioiicd by tile <iovef-
I nor. He vv ill have jurisdiction ill all
j civil ea-rs arising < r runtiiirlu, and in
ease- of injuries or damages to personal
: property, when the principal sum does
| not exceed one hundred dollars, and -it
I monthly , at fixed time- and place-; but
ill all ca*es there may be an appeal to a
jury in -aid court, or an appeal to the
superior court, under such regulations
as may he pre-erihed by law.
There are to he also one commissioned
Nolan Public lor each mi lit ia district,
to lie appointed by the Judge of the
Superior Court, upon recommendation
of t he grand juries of the several coun
ties. They are to tie commissioned hv
the Governor for tour years, and -hall
he cv orfiV/o jii-i ices of the peace.
No local or special hilt shall be pass
ed by the Legislature unless notice of
the intention to apply therefor shall
have been published thirty days in
the locality vv here tlit* matter or thing
to lie affected may he situated, and evi
dence of -itch notice exhibited to the
Legislature.
Ml properly of the wife at the time
ot her marriage, and all property given
to, inherited or acquired by her. shall
remain her separate property, Mini not
he liable tor tilt* debts of her husband.
\ll life, fire ami other insurance com- ;
patties, whether chartered by the State I
ot Georgia or other States, doing husi
ness in Georgia, are required lo deposit
vv it h tin* ( omptroller General the sum
of one |m ml red thousand dollars in cash
or other securities to he approved hv
him, as a guarantee fund for securi-
ty of policy holders.
The power and authority of regulat
ing railroad freight and passenger tar
ilfs. preventing unjust di-criminations,
i and requiring reasonable and ju-t rates
of freight and passenger tariffs, is given
to the Legislature, and they are requir
ed to pass law- tn regulate them. The
railroad- are also prohibited from giv
ing or paying any rebate or bonus in
the nature thereof, directly or indirect
ly, or do any an to mislead or deceive
the public as to tin* real rates charged.
The right of trial by jury i-to remain
inviolate. The Legislature is required
to provide by law for tin* selection of
(he most experienced, intelligent and
upright men lo serve its grand jurors,
and intelligent and upright men to
serve as traverse jurors; the grand ju
rors to he competent to serve ns traverse
jurors. And t Ite tnnitnerof fixing com
pensation of jurors is also conferred up
on the Legislature.
The powers of t.axal ion over 1 he whole
.Slate shall lie exercised hv the Legisla
tion'for the following purposes only:
for Die support of the slate government
anil the public institutions; for educa
tional purpose- in instructing children
in the elementary branches of tin Eng
lish education only ; 'l’o pay the inter
est on the public debt.; to suppress in
surrection, to repel invasion, and de
fend the slate in time of war; to supply
the soldiers vvlto lost a limitin' liiiilis, in
the military service of the <'onfederate
States service, with substantial artifi
cial limits during life.
All taxation must he uniform upon
the same class ot subjects, and ml ruin
nun on all property subject to he taxed.
The Legislature may, however, impose
a tax 11pon such domestic animals as,
from their nature and habits, are de
structive of other property .
No poll lax is to lie levied except for
educational purposes, and such tax not
to exceed one dollar annually upon each
poll.
There shall he a thorough system of
common schools for the education of
children in the elementary branches of
an English education only, as nearly
uniform as practicable. - The schools to
lie free to all children of the State, hut
separate schools to he provided for the
white and colored races. The School
(’ommissioner’s office for the State is
continued; and for the support of the
schools, tlte poll fax, any educational
fund now belonging to the state (ex
cept !he endowment debt due lo the
nniv er-it.v of Georgia), a special lax oil
show.- and exhibit ions, and on Ihe sale
of spirituous or limit liquors, and the
proceeds of any commutation tax for
military service, and all taxes that may
he assessed on -ueh doniesl ie animals us
from their nature and habits are <lc
-Irm tive to other property, tire set a
parf. The Legislature is authorized to
make, from time to lime, such appropri
a I ions of money, a- the condition of the
Irea-nry will .Htthori/.e, lo any college
nr university, I tot exceeding one in n lim
ber, now established or hereafter to be
e-laldished in Ihe stale, for the eduea
t ion of persons of color.
The homestead is lobe reduced to the
value in Ihe aggregate of sixteen hun
dred dollars; Inti the debtor lo ha ve the
power lo waive in writing his right lo
the benefit of the exemption, except
wearing apparel and not exceeding
three hundred dollars worth of house
hold anti kitchen furniture and provis
ion for one year, to he Selected by hint
self and wife, if any. It may he option
al with the debtor to take either the a
linvc exemption or Ihe exemptions con
tained in tin- present <’ode in paragraph
2<ll(i to 201!) inclusive and the act - amen
datory thereto. Tlte debtor at any time
to have the right to supplement hi-ex
empt ion by adding to an amount alrea
dy set apart when les- than the whole
amount of exemption allowed, a sulli
eienry tn make hi- exempt ion equal lo
the whole amount. *
Homestead- and exemptions of per
-oual property which have been or may
he -et apart under Ihe pre.-enl exi-ting
constitution, arc to remain valid as a
gainst all debts and liabilities existing
at the time of the adoption of thi- con
stitution.
In all c:i*es in which homestead* have
been ,- t apart under the cou-titlltioii of
1808. and the law- made in pur-uaiiee
thereoi, and a Uonu jilt -ale of such pro
perty lias been subsequently made, and
i (lie lull purchase price thereof has been
paid, all right of exempt ion in-ueh pro
perty by reason uf having been -n set a
part. -hall cease insofar |s it affects tlte
right of the purchaser.
Parties w ho have taken a homestead
id realty under the constitution ol ISt is
lo have the right to sell all said home
stead. and reinvest the proceed- of the
sale of the home by order of the judges
ol llie Superior Court
No new counties are to he created.
The proceeds of the -ale of the \\ e-t
--ern ami \tltttil ie, Maemi ami Rritiis
vv iek, or other railroads, held by the
state, ami any other properly owned by
the state, whenever the Legislature may
authorize the sale of the whole or anv .
part thereof, shall he applied to the pay
ment of the bonded debt of the slate,
and shall not lit' used for any oi her pur
pose whatever, so lung a-I lie stale has
:ttty ex isf ing bonded debt; provided t hat
the proceeds of the sale of the Western
ami Atlantic railroad shall he applied to
the payment of tin* bonds I'm* which
said railroad has been mortgaged, in ore- !
ferenee to all other bonds.
Provision is made In raisc, hy laxat inn
each year, t he sum of one hundred t liott
saml dollars as a sinking fund lo pay olf
am! retire the bonds of the stale w hich
have not yet matured, and tube applied
to no other purposes.
Electors to he citizens of the I’nited
States, t vv enty-one y cars of age, and res
idents of the slate one year preceding
elections, and six month- in the i mini v
in which they oiler pt vole, and have
paid all luxes.
Persons to he eligible to Iheollicc of
governor miisl he citizens of the I idled
Stale- fifteen years, and of this slate -ix
years, and allained the age of fid years.
To he secretary of stale, treasurer or
comptroller general. a citizen of Ihe P
liited States for ten and of this stale for
six years, and attained the age of twen
ty-five years. Senators must beeilizens
oft he 111 it ed Stales,27i years of age, and
residents one year in the district from
which he is elected. Represent at ives to
la* cil i/.ens of t lie t’ it itcd Slates, 21 years
of age, and been citizens of this stale
tvvo years and one year of the county.
A Specie Ihtsis.
Secretary Sherman, in at cut speech
in (iliio, defended Ihe return lo specie
payments —a thing lobe inevitably ac
complished if ('ongress does not inter
pose in carrying out the existing law.—
11 e sa y s :
“ A depreciated paper currency clients
and robs every mini who ‘ives It of a
portion of Ihe reward of his labor or
product ion, and in all times has been
t rented hy statesmen a one of Ihe great -
esl evils lhatean hel'alla pie. There
are limes, as during Ihe war, when -ueh
money is unavoidable, Imt a return lo
specie is pressed by Ihe great body of in
telligent men whosillily Ihese qiiesllons
as an i mlispcusihlc prerequisite lor stea
dy hn-ille.—and good limes.” lie end
ed by saying “that a eerlain amount of
greenbacks can and should he mainlnin
ed al par, vviili a moderate coin reserve;
beyond Ibis the right to issue paper mo
ney i-a dangerous exercise of power
injurious to all classes.” Mr. Sherman
ad vocal ed Ihe plan of having a currency
of I In' I Ii ileil Si aI es based II poll I lie pi ih
lie credit, always convertible into coin,
and so limited in amount and supported
hy reserves that ils convertibility i .ui
not he endangered, and supplement
ed hy a hank eurrency free and open tn
all alike, based upon public -eeitrilies,
so that in any event Ihe note-holder is
safe from loss, a I way s redeemable in coin
or I'niled Slates notes, unlimited in a
inoiml except by the wants of business.
This kind of paper money w ill start a
gtliii the wheels of industry', give sail
to commerce, labor lo artisans, lie said
times are hard, Imt that this is (he most
prosperous eon lit ry in t he world, I hough
we do sillier from stagnation of busi
ness ns in other countries.
i. i\ vr< LVH iii:i.
WEST SIDE I’D Bl.lt SQL A RE.
MARIETTA, (JEORHIA.
OHAI.F.It IN
i:\ Kii) \'m:iki \ or
Choice; Fmnily Grocct-io:-,.
Muriel ltt. Sept. |, |h77. I y
. .1. F O'NEILL A CO.
S/f/t' tif lit t Stj H and rr.
MAI* 11 IT A , <. KOl,*<; i .\,
DIM,EItK IN
.!/,/, A / \ hs nr
FAKIL7 BEOCEKIE3 I CDJSIET PROIUCE.
Marlella, Sepl.-I, 1877. |.
YOUMJ MEN'& BUYS.
rpHE lliuler-iglied propose- to (qien,
1 on the first Monday in September,
id vviiat is known a- the Male Academy,
A SCHOOL for Young Men and Boys.
All that could he expected a- the legiti
mate fruit of an experience of uearlv
twenty year* (united with couscicutous
fidelity in the discharge of duly, i -pro
mised to -ueh as may patronize the
School.
The course of study will embrace all
that is generally taught in ihe High
Schools *d’ the State.
I’npils arc earnestly requested ineom
mence nn the first day of the term.
Tlm* mo-t careful attention will he
given to ptiidl- in (!><■ l<t*.v e-t e!a -se . a ltd
a kind, hut firm discipline will lie en
forced.
Scholar- received at any lime, and
charged front the daleofeiitrtim'e loihe
close of the month.
TEH AIS;
/*,-/* Sell u! unlit- Month of’ rout 11 ' mo ,
Reading, writing, spelling, . . $2 on
Geography,grammar, hi-tory,
ari thine! ie, etc :| no
Algebra, geometry, rhetoric, etc. I (si
Any of the foregoing studies, to
gether with one or more language- .*> Oh
VICTOR E. MANCET.
Marietta. Ga.. \ng. 10, 1*77. it
\ ir w in.
IRWIN A- CLAY,
Attorney!* at Lau. M
\ 1 r ill attend to the pnict ice Ilf law H
tt Cnhh and adjacent counties, ■
VII collections entrusted to them wfl
he met with prompt attention, Oltle"
over M'('lulcli v’s store, west side |*uh
lie Sipiare.
Marietta, August 7. 1877, I y.|
Bitters, Mt
Whiskies, A
PURE AND FINE. 1
VN VI I. OK nnt DKI tdilSTs]
II \\ Kceased to keep for medical!
use, Spirituous, Malt Liquors ami Bit-.]
lers, lo meet the demand and by reipie.-d!
of parties knowing the wants of till
I pie, we have in store and in Iran^®
I 'ouo-lii direct from importers and iiX,;
iitiielurers, the follow iug named
which we heg to call the attcntiniißH
I hose in need id' pure articles to: J
Cognac Brandy, J
I\>rt, Sherry and Claret Wines®
.Inmuea and New England Him®
Wild Cherry Brandy, ®
llosletler'^Bdters,
ii
\ :|.I stock of I >OlOl
1 ie-ap. all of u
<- - •.*: i'ona Me 111 mi
want-.
m ®hHH
J- M. Wils^H
M V\l I \ II y : '\C>-K
tin i\-ji
\ 11 *i
\\*W<l<‘ii Wares.®®
n t\-
i\
T' >\ Il.\ 1; I>w A iii^E*
Mi:,. Uni SK i-tiJH
i\ <. ill kll >s .Jw|; ?ssSj||
PiRA! UVflß^
'i i. l: \
■'ll .x\ .not I- I I hill® C;Cj|g
('urn Sludlers, t®K
Turning Blows,
Wheel BnrnoJHj
Bakes, Shovels,
lines, Crass Scythes,
Blows, Blow Storks, Ac. ■
Syrup Mills, J
(tj a Sn/D rinr I
i’< Ki-:t a t.\ bi.k ti i i.i'®H
>
<'nrjM‘iii<i*'s Supplies. .
.Many Varieties of Wooden War®
Mil licsr ami many other valnahlej®
tiele- -old on hi-sl possilde terms.
Marietta, July a, 1877. 19®
95 1*54- \SNS. 8I1IS4; \| 9|
X. <l. <dd\M.Ll\T'S®|
V.iricl \ ; SI
N OUT 11 S|||.; |*| lII.M SIM \ hi;.
ll:iriflla, 4- • o • g i a ,
'VII,I. SKI,I, CHEAP I'OK CASH!!
(1 A 1,1, soon or you will loose a har-
J gain. Come, and see for yourself.
A large assortment of Dry Hoods, Dress
Hoods, l!eai|y-.Made Clotfling, Sheeting
and Shirtings, Boots, Shoes, tints. No
tions, &e. Also,
CROCEKIKN!
Sneli as Coffee, Sugar, Spices, IVpper,
Soda, Starch, Soaps, Ac. Also, flue Se
gals and Tobacco. ap ,'Cly
Marietta
yr Jr Va /
LIVERY STABLE.
uclev^
\Vl
‘^Hinllal!
(Dppo-ite Ihe Keiilicsaw House,;
rislllx he-t of Vehicles, the safest o]
1 Driver-, ami the fastest of Horsey
are al way- ready, night and day, fiJ
hire. No mail or woman or child h:l
given me a “all in the past who has lied
nor shall an oyer In the future, he dil
satisfied w ith nty teams or the men W
my employ. Everything and everyhodl
about me are v Mi. (ink. , *
I ha ve I'heapeiied my eharges propiij
(innate to tiie stringency of the timesfl
For reference to the truth of vv hat I *1
a- to I he t urn-oijH- and eli.'irges, go to nl
friends, vvhieli tic-a ns the public gcurl
ally. Parties hiringn -pJ
■I. 'o’: 'C’ .TsV ( e'
i. i. atISC^^I
I. I
VKtA <IV TIIK M<jßH§
LAW BJ. AJ
jtrinlcd, for sale at I
( 'all and gel