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Hffi HUM) IMi FIRKSIIK.
MARIETTA. jIAVWt. Is7s.
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- -liiii ni' lii' nml'alin :
will'll. *np\
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*,V lYiitinl in in.ili^^mLiiiii
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i ii v.-1 l !|
L (tthceti Mill'll t III' 11uII-Br Mf -Kllgl'*'--.
|fittt
El <(< I'
IliP
HHb, Ii Mr. Hay*'- ha- l'<'ii liainlu
MBlv i-I til *•■ I In- will .1 1 1 1 ii n
* I "I |"
■ 111• -I i ' M.
*—a(3i<33C(<3p,; Im- -- '-a;.'-'.:V' | . , ...-; 't^Km
a I nithaml
- •: ' mf
Wt ■
Wm ■
Hi JPW
mg •
1 1 1 I * ll.nl. nil
il wnr. I miii "liii li iln i-.niiini--
|. I il.
Wwy'
) * | t arl*r-vilh* /. //> •<> -ay*: V
o| i li* •I* iihm r;n v an* ilMf nil imd
B>V. ..if |.i ilit* raii'lidal• o| l In-ii f
|Hri ‘ 1 1 n) i In*i r <n\ ii hm lor < ’migriu.-
HH aj tin* a||Hoio irm*i *:in|*:i i**n. " illmin
II r*i*.M din lonnul nominal ion.
W (
f I 1,. |{oin* ('tuirti-i- \\ M* n- lo
• nun* proof licit whi'ii dm noininalion i
made in tlm Sov*nlh •* tin* i>-m* " ill l**
fc y m (In* |m*o|l* ami lln* ritni*.' W• i*\|MM l
inrni'h a loti I• • I pi*oof Vriln*
rlo-f*. \i |iV'i‘nt, • 'iil
"J*i it -nin. 1 >i;lil leriii”' “'••lii'r.'ilil h'- in (In'
m nl' inti'ri'iinalni'ii -:
I-mil Hr. rVllmi ri'i'iinni/i'il I'n'iv
*■ w lii'i'i. a- an a lili‘ ami il i-l innni-lii'il ili'in-
TTiTiii Y
11 a- In* uni m*i'\ i'll iln* Sr\ i'ii ili il i-t rii'i
faithfully, with tin* h.'iiriy ii|i|inual nf
igrrai tnajnrliv nl' It-a|i|im\al ?
-n, rail anythin" hut a ■-1 ii| in ‘ nr
iinniiiiati' a man in 1 1 1 • fY ■;11 him :
*™i ihi li.-iil Ih'll.'i' tlNhanil, nr. it ynu
iul'Vitfl IHA*• a hrtli'i' mail, tml him
t a- an iliih'lM'llih'iit. ami h i thr |irn
[ilr ih'ihlr 111 >llll tlm mi'lil- nl' thr mi'll.
Thai, you jWi', ('•it, tftl huitr thf
, <mt ami niniissi* lln* i— uo.
V I r r*
9K /i'll" laVllt'- II- \\ 1111 :t cnlinilllllictl-
SBmi this morning on tin 1 -iilije, t of the
Hfvi <'>>nu|i -,i,iintl raimt". Hi- argu-
Hi-nl si'rm- |Hiiutcil. mu -ii linioli ;it tin
, r ‘keeping ilir | iui a \ iirguiii
I •>. j' :l- In | ill I • low II l>l'. If 111 ill.
vu ;i . |'nr 10 |irffr\i> tin* power
>r
when 11 1:1 1 !• ii" 111 mnl
power tii'eoine- ilf innulf ul ii poll 1 1111 1 ill” ;
j.itn\v ii mu-nf ii- own iiiemlier-, wenui-l !
i ininlfil mil. W'f iln uni tielieve tliai
rrtte ili-iiimiatif parti will In 1 liuii h\
tin- ii' flfftiuii ul lif. IVlimi. Il ntfii
want In make war ii|nm him. tfi them
ilo it upon their ow n Inmk. ami not ne
tin* name ami ih*' imweroi - ilir ilfiuoei'ii
ilf |i.uh to ilo ii w * 1
Y,?t /dV -v" i
V'u • there *'*
*tfl o# Niln-i.i'v
(M ■•it tlif illll
'f Tilt" Jiiililii .il -il ti.il ioii^^^lb-\ |\ ,i
--* u*i- not generally iiinli-i-iiiml. I l lf
If lIUV i* i'OIIU* to lllf fillo'ln-ion, a II I I
t| pretty reasonable ground-, ili ii
g§jl f ' u ’| jMackey i i'ow il mul line.
. •■ ■ f nirjii *rai ii in -iiin 11 nl |ml 11
'lltlon ß ill aiixailif nt' iiiiliiin:i
ami il-f Will iats anil leg!-hiline
ufwr flfftion to -nif thfir nw n |ii'i\’lUf
jnti|io-f-. It', therefore, tlif ih*nokfiatlf
• . ouvenihni nominate-u liek.-i entirely
* Vive from tlie-f influence.-, ami a.lojits
.j.- 1 ; (ilatlonn in ynip:itliy with the|iuhiie
Li ."’ig again -t ring- ami eni-porarlnit-.
t'' 1 * ftion u ill In- lalitifil In a I:ifma
Hv V\ nt thf \niff- nl' ihf Mali*."
i’hf Aiigii-la Kii.tiititi Viim i-, w itli
l otit douln, tin' tiest evening |ia|M*r in
A .eorgia, nml wi* uulie-itatingly nvoni-
ii loall remler-viml all w hoilr-irf
ybif Ann>t:i tifw in lull -lion).I takf
- paper.
j* Ihi '-loin in Kfii Shi iNiitv. —Tlic
•fyo* ami eiiterjiri-ing f\>Ki ( <U A'uvW.r,.
*•** -Marietta, i-ont ill an f xti a thi- w ffh.
jpftilin li contain- ilf lull ami min|.lfif
T 11 ■ tti Katf Sfintliffn frniulift-hiiih
awl’ I '.'* 10 ' t *" dreadful t raged \ for
llmil'f MlllflU'f nl lif.il 11.
: - ji) i nil iiiin 11 -< • i if.,
I'nflcr Ilit>*s.
Wr ninl<*rtak* lo iftinn. that ♦*i y
■ liom*#i. ini*'llimni \im rit iii i-ili/fii i
[ (M'l'l'ortly |H'r-il' 'l that Mr. Ilayr- i
iln*ilr tush', ami tint thr th jttrr, l’re.-i
--ih'iit nf tlm l iiitnl stair-. That Mr.
Til.lrn, nil a fair rrtitiit. a- rntii|i(| tn
a majority nf thr Kh-rinral follojfe v(Mr
i-a fart a- nhlru-ivrl. |iatrnt a- that hi
|m|iular niajot'it\ ran tt| into -n many j
linn i-a ml- \i* -iuri'ir. -a ttr man ilniilit
-111 i- 11111 I'M'l' lliillhlnl il. I'll 1 - mll
\ irltn|i lla- lint lli'rll i|r*‘|.rill'll Im'l'.'i•(■-•'
lin I Inriilii rn"ur- ami ra-ral- liatr ri'-
rriitlt |i"'.ii linl ii|inii I In- ir .a iii Irilrra 1 '*-
in l lir fra ml. IVr air -nr rv. in lari,
ilia, I In-y hatr I*. i'* -*. ,’nr "'' hrlii'V.'
ill thr max ini lh.il liirrr uu"hl In hr
hnunr i vrn aiiiini" tliirv-. Inr a Iik••
rra-nii. "•• |'n I lr--nf pity nun fnr pool'.
Imnr Klizaheih! li**r I'niifi'—ioii iiiii not
-Irriilfl ln n the univi'i'-al iinpri'--inu of
Itrrrhl'l' - /** Its siltli' roiiliut'itfr Hint nAwitr
ulitls ficliii,
IVr ar*' 11*a111i"ri In*r -nrry . Inivv**vrr. !
that .Mr. Ihiilrr ha-ninvnl fnr llm inv.'--'
ti"atinii. It "ill -rrvr a-a rrrnnl fnr
fillurr u-r. ami may Irarh pn-lrrily a
|| I'll I'll In hr Irarnril. Nil oil.* linpr-,
"r ini:i"inr, that any prarliral pi't-.-i-iil
"mill rail rnturiil il .In Nil'. Tihlrll nl* lli
par> . Nn nur rxprri-iliat Mr. Ilayf-
Will' hr Ull-rali'il or nli-lril of hi- nflirr.
Still, h i thr Irauil hy wliirh hr wa- in
i' l a 1110 Ihr rrrnrilril: Irl il hr rry-lali/.nl
mi lln* hi-lnrie pa"r: Irl ii "nitnuu in
rnmiu" ajjr- a- a miinumriil nf thr fear
nl ihr lira vr ami Ihr I'nllir- nf thr " i-r—
--that Ihntnsi'iilis linn-** nf J*rprr-rhla
tiyr- \\ liirli, in i-nii-riilin" In rlllr thr
fu-- hy "i\in" lln- I'.uliral- ei*<hl ami
holitiii" vr ii fnr ihr I trmnrral -. a"lrril
In makr a I’rr-iilrnl. Thai I lull.-r rrp
rr-eiltril Ihr Itrmnrrary nf llir I'rpuh
lir. ami Ihr I .rmiirrary arr him ml, ill
linunr, hy il-arlinn. Thill ihr l.rmnr
rary ami lln-( imnlry In-f ihr "ainr, i
amallrrnl -mall run.-ripirnre. Ilayr-'
frirml- |rnpn-ri| thr Irihuual inTihirn'
I’rirmi-: il wa-arrrplrii. lililru ln-t:
Irl him pork rII hr In--. Mr all know
him, in mil' -I'honl-hnv Mays, r ilrs
pi-nl llir playlualr wlm rrfu-ril “hi Ink's
kimrk*" "Imn llir mai'hlr- rnn-pirrii a
"llin-l him. I,i*l llii'prnplr "lakr llir
kniii'k-" I hi-limr: Imi ilim'i Irl t un
"l'r- —-urll a I 'nn"ri*- ill" Ihr linlr-.
Him* play llir law - :i"ain.
VVIIU I HKI-Tl t\'- Ml >1 Ml I I II. —
I hri-l ian- hat r ihrir i rniihlr- a- \\ rll a
-iniirr-. M hrn ttr ilir ami "nin Ifrav
rii hi'rall-r ttr hlltr linl ilimr Ini- nf
Ihlnfi-tt liirli tv rtt anlril inilu, il "ill
ju-1 ml ii - In ihr ipiirk In -rr a Inn" prn
n—,-inn nf -imirr- romiii" in who ttrnl
in ihralrr-ami ilanrr- ami hall-, anil
thru rrpi'uiril ju-l in llir uirk nf limr.
St . ./ii.'tSfih , I/..,, Ilnithl.
A <'tirtl.
Hot si. ni Itt piifsi \ i 111 vi;.-.
\\ tslllMilnS, May **. lsT^.
Miisstis. Ki.nints 'l'lit' IJoim*
'onriff of iho iMst iiist. "ivos an
cMraij In,m tin- l.ottisvillc Con
rior .lonriKil I'omid in lli.'sit* wortls:
‘‘.Mcssis. Slophoiis anti Fcllon, of
fioorgiit, lailiul |o j.ttks Hirongli
llin lollois, and ilms Indped lo
hroak tin 1 <|iiortmi."
The above, so far as I ant con
coined, is false in every |>ar(ien
litr, anti the words of (ho <'mirier,
•■ill,il KeMon went l.aek so far as
(o refuse lo have his nose eottn
led," are al)soltt(el\ mil rue.
During that entire deadlock in
the house, I never failed lo pa-s
throuoh Ute teller- w ith Hie dent
oeratie party, aml have always
voted steadily lor investigation.
Kespeetfully. W. 11. Fm.iov.
lYeparatiuu* for War.
I.onimin, May J.V An Amcri
can gentleman who ha- ju-l re '
turned from an extensive tour in
liussia, says that l’imfimk* |{u-.-
iaim arc moving towards ihetJalli
can frontier of Austria. The gar
ri-on- ili rim g lion i I‘ola ltd are
moving southward, and camp- of
troop- and recruits were noticed
al mam points along ihe rail
ways.
Mo-i-ow and si. I Vler-lnirg,
are full of Hoop- and new levie
aia* eon-laul lv l oming forward.
The eommi--an department i
pnri lia-iim heavih all kinds of
supplies. There i- great kilter
ne-- antonu the people against
England. Bu-ines- i- active Inn
tin* foreign trade i- unsetlled hv
l lie decline iu exchange.
Eomhix, Max 21. The otliciai
\ ienna Abend l'o-i eontirm- the
announcement- made in the Far
i-.lournal des Debats veMcrdax
and today tbai I,'u—ia ba- con
sented to lay the San Stefa no be
fore tin* congress; that all the
powers have agreed to the propn
-a! and invitation- have been i
-ued lo them to attend the eon
gn*s- w hich will meet in Berlin
on the I Dll of June. The IVdili
cal Correspondence ha- -uh-tan
tially the -ame infoiniation.
Mr. W illiam O. Butler, who
ran for vice president on the
ticket with (Jen. ('a-- in l**(S.
■ till liv e- in ( arrolioii. Kcnlm kv.
and i- about niuet v year-itf age
His wile died several years ago.
TLI 1*: F I E LD A N 1 > FI K ESI 1 > 1:.
Fvtraets from a Keren! Sermon
Kv 11. W. HnetiKi:.
••I propose to enter upon the
general view of (he <| oe*l ton
showing Ilia I there i- nenough in
the eondilion of filing- (oaeeonnl
for the tnosl .serious fears of llie
mo-l serious men. and lo enter
upon a i 10.-ei' view, -hotting 1 Imi
there i- enough lo inspire the
hope and confidence of men in
the permanenee of spirit tial < hris
lianily. And. first. I think there
can lie no doubt that the dirfli of
educated thought in science, in
art and philosophy i- away from
Church life. If true religion and
Church life are ideniticai, it must
he admitted that (lie educated
mind tends away from religion,
hut I do not think that they are
identical hy any means. In .New
England, in old England, in
France, in (iermany, in Italy, in
the educated circles,there certain
Iv has been a great change in the
habits of thought and in the esli
mate of Church life and all its
adjunct.-. The Church and its or
dinances no longer hold the re
sped and veneration in the minds
of men that they once did. It is
denied that the Church is a divine
instil tit ion,in any other sense than
that an association for education
is a divine institution, in any oili
er sense than any association of
men fora worthy purpose is di
vine. There is a wide spread
feeling that all the teaching, of
the past in regard tot lie* order and
form of worship which has been
claimed to be made known by in
spiral inn, is vain. There is a doubt
whether the ministry is other than
the office of a man fitting himself
lo l,e a moral teacher, Imi with
out any moral relation of any
transmitted virtue and right laid
upon him hy authority ; a wide
spread douhi in regard lo nrdi
nances, that they are divine in
any other sense than that every
thing that i- useful i-divine. The
sermon of to day are very diller
cut from wlml they wore when I
was a child. The pulpit has
changed *. them is a change in re
lation In the Bible as in whether
every wnrd and letter is divinely
directed by inspiration, and
whether that runs through the
translation as well as through tiie
original; whether the inspiration
was for the age and for the
Church. The question of inspir
ation is not narrow and settled,
hut wandering and vague. There
is doubt as to the revelation in
the word of (toil, and the scope
and meaning nf miracles have un
dergone the most searching inves
tigation, and various opinions ex
ist even among orthodox Chris
I inns.
There is a still more profound
change going on as respects the
existence and government oftJod.
Ten years ago I)r. Bacon, of Xew
Haven, said that the question of
the hour was not as to inspiration
bill if there was a (Jod to inspire.
There are multitudes, neither ig
uorant nor malignant, who have
absolute atheism as the basis of
their belief. In France, in tier
many, in England and to a great
extent in America, there is abso
lute proof of the growing number
of atheists. 1 think no man will
care to deny this, or that they are
not beasts. rthat they are not
malignant, or that most of them
are quiet, and have embraced this
belief, not as propagandists, but
for their own sakes. Then there
is the pantheistic doctrine, that
Cod is the sum of all thoughts,
all attributes, all possibilities, of
organized creation ; vague incom
prehensilde, illusive. Thou there
i- a Christian atheism, on the side
<d lhose who teach tlie* unknown
Moneys of Hod. Then I licit' i> a
large ela>s dial, beholding llicse
changes, led dial they arc not
called upon lo think aliout the
matter at all. If (here is a (Jod
they will Itnd it out in the other
life, and il there is none then il
don't matter wlint they think.
These various views are held l>v
men not ignorant nor, vicious Init
men of established reputation, of
a great deal of thought. of a great
deal of sincerity and, we may as
well make up our minds m this,
which is recognized as a fad by all
Christian sects. There are imn
died' ami thousands of men in
our churches who listen to sound
orthodox preaching for scores of
years and don't believe a word a
bout it. They don't say anything,
they don’t express (heir unbelief:
they think die morals taught by
the Chuivh good, and that there
lore it should be encouraged.
Then* are lawyers, physicians,
scientific men that sit for years in
our churches, their beliefs totally
at variance with the doctrines
taught from the pulpit. Tliev at
tend church tor various reasons:
one has children and he thinks
they had Tie belter brought up in
the < 'hureh doctrine-; one allend
beeau-e il i- re-pe,'table, anoth
er because it i- profitable; but
our churches are filled with men
dial are very loose in regard to
their religious belief, and are
lluet uating and changing perpet
ually. Why. 1 have no dnuhl
that men -il in thi.- congregation
ami don*l believe a word I -ay.
( Laughter j
One thing i- eerlain, there i
no folly equal to that ol coward
ice; and to say to men. I)*<n‘l
think, don't read, don', listen;
shut your eyes to everything;
dos#your ear-; this i- -pirilnal
suicide. There i- no fear of the
result. Cod, who is the Cod of
light and of darkness and has
never forsaken the rare. (>od i
not going lo leave the Church,
not going lo leave men lhal love
him. There is a truth that does
not change, except lo grow larg
er and belter: therefore do not be
afraid lo think with tin* Hunkers
investigate with the invest i
gators, and do not believe that
change which means life in tint lire
means death in the Church."
Starvation in Labrador.
ji n;i:< k, May 15. A Labrador
correspondent of Ihe Jouhiittl t/<
/Jmhtf give- a heart rending a*-
count of the condition of the peo
ple along the Labrador coast,
l ln* fisheries failed them la-d fall
and the 1 raders who give them
provisions in bailer for their lisli
and oil abandoned the territory,
not earing to lei the wretched
people have good- on credit.
Thus before winter set it the
whole population was left to
starve nr subsist until siimnieron
fish offal, for crop- are impossible
on that sterile shore. Whole
families have lived through flic
winter on rotten, half frozen ear
easses of seals driven ashore by
the ice lloes. Others have kept
body and soul together by de
vouring the nauseous lle-h of the
black fottp- htr/i'tit, a species ol
seal which in prosperous times
would lie shunned even by the
dogs. Many deaths have occurred
from sheer starvation. Of five
families containing forty souls,
in one settlement, only liv e sur
vived. Scurvy i-epidemic. The
women haunt the -Imre like spec
Ires picking up the dead seasl,
while (lie men aim bovs gather
sea moss nr shell fish. The cor
respondent, a French missionary,
says ; know several families
who have eaten nul only the sal
led seal llesh pul away for the
winter provender of their dogs,
hut even the dogs themselves.
Those who happen to have a stock
of provisions have been compel]
ed to go on short rations and
share with (heir gaunt neighbors.
The people have been < u-t nil'
from the outside world since Sep
(ember. When they found death
staring them in the face ii was
too late to make their wants
known, for navigation had closed
and they were 200 leagues dis
taut from Quebec without any
means of overland communication
in winter." The Lieutenant (Lav
ernor of Quebec, in answer to
thi- appeal, has ordered a quan
1 ilv of provisions to In- sent to
the coast , and clothing, medicine.
A <\ will follow immediately.
Followed Ten Days by Sharks.
Ni:w Yijkk. May 22. .Monday,
February 11. was a dark rainy
day cm the* South Atlantic* ocean.
The schooner Carrie* K. Long, of
Stockton, .Me*., on her voyage
from Buenos Ayres to New York,
had reached a point just south o!
the* equator and about gOo miles
from the Brazillinn coast, when
tin* lookout discovered a man on
a frail rati followed by a school
of sharks. ITo was picked up and
said bis name* was .Manned Fran
cisco, and that he had been at
sea ten days when rescued. <)r
initially three* were* on the rail,
but one* bad beem washed over
board ami devoured h\ sharks
before bis eves, before* they were*
two days out. The seeemd died
from e'xliiiustion on the fourth
clay, lit* threw bis body to the*
sharks, thinking in that way lo
cause them to quit following the*
raft, but after they bad torn lii
comrade lo fragment' they only
feel low el him the* more intently,
lie* dared not sleep for tear ei|
walking cell' the raft into their
open jaw Water gave* out on
tin* sixth elav. the thirst added to
the 1 oss of sleep. Ili' only food
was bread wliieh bad become
musty from long coolincment in
n kerosene can, and the* eating of
which only added to hi' thirst
without satisfying his
Hi' siirterings became '■> iuteii/fl
that lee* was about to east him-ef™
to the sharks w hen the (Janie 1* ]
Lang hove in sight.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
In (imil YjiriH \ !
Sii li. ii j In*)* Im jn-! i-i hi ti *I it.,in 1 lie \iih with a large
DKY (iOOI)S,
Komi y-Mmld (lot fiim*, ‘Millinory (mhmls,
I Soots, Shoos, C ’ji js, ('on loot ionorios, vVo.
\l l. ol Wlmlj li;t\ i* !4‘ *♦**11 | itii l i:t'‘ (I oh low or lonn- lit.iti o\ or lio o.*n ill ar
h:t i It- l< hi** olMmor>. < 'oloo tin! -oi- llio i.odjis just * |m• 11 il.
R. mi;s< it.
Marietta, lia., April 2, 1 s 7s. 1 y
Largo mol Now Arrivals!
VI
li. S. AoHliriidN,
II r.v/ ( it/'/iOr tt/ tin I *ultlr< .
\l. AIN • K al l>l -oloi-l Slook ol I>IC \ (iOOI i n•' i* vor\ llt i u•• 11 -i UI
ly ionihl in a lir-i olas- lrv loioiN -loro. Tl^tfßiotlQ^ no ilirooi lYoio rh.
M ainH'aoi in or-a ml ilioir A*oils. ami will ho itrloucf I'Oll i \sij
rlulli any -imilai < ioi.il-o\or hrotmhi lo I his | hmmii w hat I ay. ( aii
amt oxamiiio lnr yomv-olvos. Our o\|oii-i\o .-look ol
loin Is an< I SI tot's, II tils, (';t])s, vV(-.
Aro m.oh at Iholm>i l a tnrio- ami no\or Tail lo ii'i\o oniiro <al islaoliou,
Mariolla. Oolohor s. 1577. 1.. S. Nolf'l lM l TT.
.1 ft BKr.MIiV.) (AIKS. o. O. BKUMBI
MK. AM) MKS. BIU MHV,
.\ or n, /i'i's/ rnr/t/r It/ /hr Sumit‘i\
, OEO,
Oiler l<> llit-ii friend- and lln- public, a Ire-.li and genuine Stuck id
AJillinorvA; FitiirvGoods!
It 9
I >rv (oods and Notions!
,St‘f t<‘/(i/ in /h< hr- s/ Mlrfcrt# ! liitut/h/ tit th* /,oy/v.v/ / * rut >: / (.iiiii
SoU ttn th, M ox/ //fttnoutthir It riiitt !
They will al-o keep their Stock eun-taully replenished with tlie
best made BOOTS AN 1 > SIIoE-S. <<f every v ariety. I M<ESS MAE
IN ft in the latest and most fashionable styles, done on the lowest
term-, by MISS STIil FI.I NT i. thankful fur the liberal custom they
have Ibthertoforo had, they solicit a continuance. oci'2
P. W.HAKT.
YVholttnule .uni Retail Dealer irl
DOORS,BLINDS, SASH,
GLAZED SASH.
Mol LDINftS, ST \| K I{A I UNO, NEWEL I’OSTS, BA LESTERS,
IIIILIM IC S 11% 1C IIA\ %1C I rlr.
•'!*l Broad Sireel. ....... Atlanta, (fa.
THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY
oi liirli MONO, VIKOIMA.
( ,
< ;nli < HUhI.OOO,
$25,000 in 1 . s. Bond- deposited in the Trea-urv of (ieorgia for tin
lher seeuiity of I‘olieies !
rill! Os well know n •-* >l >■ |>:i ll y lias | >:i i< I in I lion-anils nf ilnllai- In *-l:i iniano- in
i (leorgia-iin-r tin* w ar. ami will niaihi:iiii il-\v*'ll I'ann-il ri'|iui al inn im -kill
fill, conservative, p nun pi. ju-l il*-.iliii".
Dwellings, Stores, Mereliamlise, Mills, (fin Houses ami nmlilils,
iii-nreii at fair rales.
'Agents at all prnniini'lil point-in lll*' Siale. In w'lunn applynr lo
It A liKIMf'TON Iv I \U.
ni-i 2:5-1 y Agent, Mariolla, (la.
(1 IJOItC IA, < 'nlili cimnl ,\. <.I >.
,7T Moon, (•unrtliiui of Willie Moon,
having a|>|ilii*<t lo me in line lorn, of law
for teller- ill dismission I'min said guar
dianship: These are l herefore in ,-i i * *
and admonish all and singular lliose
eoin-orned to show eanse, if any iln-v
ean. else tellers of di'inission will he
grained said applieanl on ihclir.-i \m.\-
na vin .Jnm* next. This April :tll. IS7s.
may 11. M. llaaimki i. Ordinary.
HSrZEAAT
L.\;\i) \<;i-:\n.
£.-fs* I II \\ I! ): 11 •* 1 \ litrtHHt*
I •* 1 willt ‘CVit:il gtMit It*iin*n in dilh lviil
| i.l I1- * I Nol llt (tthtroi;! I’olllir |Ml|m*-i*
ni i ll\ ii i11it* iintiii ion :hml IV i in** -
ili<
Sale if out' I,amis.
We have made arrangemenls w j 1 \-
* 111 •* and i oiii|:ini‘' in o| the
\ml I• ■ i * "'I ah* wlt it-li. \\ v think, will
mm-iiii*
>A I.K> n\s \Tlsi*.\i loUN TKICMs.
Wit bin a reasonable lime-.
W ♦* w ill ad wri i* i Ih*m I :tinN i*t:ii ni
toii>lv,:ml 111 m>i i tlwir *:il<‘ will
a i*‘a<on:ililf '*itiini in. All |M*r>on>
in (hi* and iniiir*' comilic- liaviti”
L IMtK l oie mi i:
will lind il to I heir inlere-l in plane
I lie same W iI ll ll'.
MTI.Y To
%. Van Wyck.
\l I In* .VI arid in Saving' flank.
If. I tmATf lltA.
vvt.sl s| i>i. i*i i;i.i<
. •i I d LV; jßjat
MARIETTA SAVINGS RANK.
le HI N It. W I \TKIiS. President,
li. I . I'.t |{\ A I*. Viee President
A. \ v\ WYe K. e a'liier.
Noll's hisroimlnk
ILM'il.l li lie Ii til 11 111 .nit I So|t|,
Smls!
11l \ \ I*, aml I :t"'i>t i nit-it i4•il If K H
and i.KM INK
GARDEN SEEDS 1
\\l<
FbowKß si-a:i>s!
While and A ellovv (futon Sets !
lie-iiuiiie Ihistein Potatoes.
/Vo.v tint] /]rn/iM !>U 111 i'll .V ll /r .
li.u den Seed' in papers in deatei .
ai wholesale: a I-. >. line-. If a k*-~. Manure
1 nt*h -. ,V*.
leh 12-2 m \V I 1.1. IA AI ftOoT.
M. If. Lyoii,
in i: t; <i k i-: k st i; i: t: r .
I'lHiiiY 4.i;4f4i:i;n>
A ml dealer in
• ill NT),*Y PlflUM l T.
.'fariella. Mareh l.’i, 1577. 1*
The New I>e|i.trtnre.
lining our own work, and
-1, ili !'I
in
w . a. iii dn tifßH*
■!< ll: \\ • IKK jaBW
il. .
■XBBBm
/Km
sf ' at , Si./SJ-Sr-C J, J J