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THE FIKI.B l\!l HKKSIRK.
MAKIKTTA,.n Xli 20, is?S.
H HHt RKIMtfcshSITATI Vh
tMc Seri’tA /fijttriat of (teOr
\ilia in Ok ',hth (’onifrrxs.
WjL&N. H FELTON
N|;i’i i.-ilit I*a|m-r i iii
mailufaelur.- lliflx -i
\\
V S, A AmiMihiiv, Agent.
'oit s\ i.i:.— A Sk* (Nil M M HIM .
I .41**111 ir style. new from the iiniii-
Bactory. and warranted a harguin.
■ M so, ii -ii|M-rl> Organ, new .
[t ii •I:i11 al>l •< I in rlinirli or familv n-e-.
BHBbe |iuV| t ■ Jmixt.iiii. i>v .ip
no
Tll.-IV 'll Ii oVIlM'k . |l. 111.
i. >| M. - 1 ..i i.\ i'i..i m *
I. \. i. i i>. ■
.MPMlFpMpils 111 tin* Marietta High
ai tnil will I like place ill tile t'oiirl
Miß. W ill. 1.. Haines' Merchant Mill-.
Li Marictui, ini' in •• x-- 1 111 <•< ii< 11
mill Mini mil for im!*•*■ii- custo
mer* lliii* j li'lilk uinl the !•*! ol tlonr.--
ll - < >ll I lie mil ike I compare I'll
■nrahly with the I***l.
H'tir iii-tt • <itt.iii hlooiii iii < ohli for ilie
PTm-—thi' first !• Imvi* <*•*** — was sent
liVoii tin* Hit It i ll —i. hy Mr. K. X, Itag*-
ilale, Hi* -iv - : '• I used tin* Brighton
fl'jitoii) Fertilizer, ami assure you ii i
■unally good fur corn, wheal. turnip*.
mil i hiiiyt gi.mn on 111 •
rapijPßjSMi 1,.'. 11* \. ii '•••ii.-i
• 1011,. ||||
• *i
ww'' ' • ■ >
’ llll "i il*' 1 i.ii in
t >n nor way from Midway
idi to Powder Springs Camp
Ld, through Oregon district, xvc
P many large field- of the llne-t
lo lie found in Ihe .Stale and it w c
I* judge ol' I lie entire county hy
■Uni! we -a of that portion, we should
k/i v I hat ( dhh never had such a corn
'crop a* will l*e made this year. The
other * ™p-, cotton, n heat am) |Statoes,
especially wlierviVie lirigh-
Ik'i'l' a- n-i'd. We mi l many
dietners, all of whom *ay that
( 'u/)'i> surpasses all tin* fcrtill-
ever use*!, for corn, eot
tJvl and I li*- In mu i.ml g* •> t h
prow X" matei ial
-n - lei 11 '< I hy tin lai 111 •• i
- section to either their crops.
Milmtoi' fencing, in Ilie late hail “lorill.
Knv farmers liave already turned mi
n' < lie grain -tuhhle and have sow n the
round in pea-, either for tlie purpose
1 making Irny or fertilizing the soil.
WntFl'irii m mu n own cm ion.—
Hrisitleiuiin in .laek-im county. Ocor
fla. urges the establishment of "-nug
little factories,” and -ay- that a nevx
)|,rort' f,,r spinning thread from the
-ceil cotton ha* lmen invented w lileli
Pk-pen-c. with all tin- 1 rouble of ginning
hugging and lie-, and make- a
Her thread than the l>e-t \then- -
v One ha-licen put in operalion
lii?r Westminster, a hove Toeooa, tlie
SHBBPery co-ting f-Jkoo. flic profit -
EH^Virmon-. and \xc hope in .<■• all
m I if.II gin -pm, mi"
"on
PHNo Kim ii- tin* i|iie.-tioii
mg interest in many parts of
nPwrgitt. Tin* object nl tin* |iri>|M>ml
iii>vv |h\i i- to compel mi mail in f**tn** h-
L'aiiifi Ills neighbor'* 'lock as now. ami
IntiliiMtiug every on** from mi ning: mil
lit- -un'k mi large to itcpredaie ii|miii lii
in*l|*lilioi -. stock ionml trespassing u>
it* iiii|mnn.l*d. tin* owner to | ia* dant
■ge. What <lo yon lliink ff|',,y ( ii j>
i £ cars, -oiliijt
general Tiniily \v h i •-1 n*r Ly
'' ! 111 1 4i
ii *
ke aflr'M' , iisl. }* now
Illation ami appiati'e from Southern
lie nm. now. is Oil tin* Mil** "I
ami ilo* ohl saying mat
.*■'" WtrTl ili- ••'<'! a- "A< .
rphe Allanln rxlillill* h
ade|>**iideii'e in aylii|S ii w il' support
w. ,|aiu*s 11. Krow u f In* ii*nill •*
Ruinated by tlii*<l'*HO**raiii* |>riy So
Icpcnilelu I* • t#p***trf* Upon I III* lll'*
a political maohiiu
li' ll | i.illlll>- lilt
Nlr. Stephen- In \ mil' rail*
r tlir h * 'oiigressiointl I M-t rli*l ol
i*orgla, i am with von in tin* la-t e\-
rmily."
Bulge IliHik. in declining in run lor a
■lualioii. says ' " I iiaiv*nil in \oir for
FTStephen- w iih my w bull* -out, nooi
kJ. il or not niHiiinati*il."
Krt'ily. tin* iranunel- of part* in*
taking all along the lint*.
Jt&Stv. the i>it'll*-'l ili*|fr*.
' ".o I |... I .. 1..1■ I>. ;
11l the Macon Tfhujrxid ,<) lf,niihti)r j r.
j t'youi the Sixlli li-rrii-t. urging the
I'iißiiie.ainongiirhcr-.of 1r..1. A. stew
art for Congress, say* “tlie Itnetnr i- a
man -iin**rliiiiff th* Felton style—
A mall of llie |M'(i|ile. shrewd. aetive.
|Hi|.nlur, e|iM|iient. ami thoroughly iii
ih‘|M*iiilent in thought ami action.” —
Stewart i- the man for the Sixth.
lion. V. 11. Stephen* i* unmistakca
hle ill hi* iiiile|iei|i|eni'i* ol the "triek
| -mi*-*' \v In* generally make up political
eoiiveiitioii*. He says: *■ I Imlil my
pre-ent <*oninii**ion not from iheTliom
-oti eon vent ion of IS7I*. hut /,,/ //,* '•'//1
| /' ikr ~<•.,</< ol the Kighth ili*triet le
gally ami constitutionally expressed at
the |m *1 1 * anil all i|iie*tion* touchingmy
fidelity to |trinei|iie ami integrity in the
exeeiitioii of the trust* confided to me
hy them, shall I*' ultimately ileeiileil hy
the |a‘o|ile" w lioever may !• iioininat
ei| li\ t lie eon vent ion.
ll the organ* of the "organized" de
mocracy |ier*i-l in throw in;; overhostnl
Mo ll men a- Mr. Stephen*, for hi- man
ly independence, ami forgiving the peo
ple the Item-til ol hi- political wisdom,
ami patriotic judgment a* to men ami
llioaMire*, how lone will it to* tiefore the
■ a I'l,'ei' ami liettcr half of the democratic
parly will ilrifl oitt*iile of the caucu*
ri lift V liv en ilemocrat- may lie Imsseil
lilt. 11l Ill'll.
ll i* said hy *onie organ* of the "ma
chine" ilemoeracy that Mr. Stephen* i*
a 1 1* — —il lo he retireil on the *iiperanua
leil li*t. Yen. lie hil- il I n-l rateil t Geor
gia ami the I'nited Stale*, nohly, anil
we are justly proml ol him. Though
feehle ol lioily. he i* strong of miml,
ami it i* helt.*r to have *nch ii fossil on
the watch lower to apprise ii* of ap
proaching danger, than a IYe*h and vig
nrou* cancer upon the hoily politic to
poison the life-hloml of the people, anil
ilevour their *iih*lancc in the w ihl hunt
for otllce anil notoriety.
ll a caucu*. or-o-calleil convention,
nominate* an acceptable man. the peo
ple will elect him: hut if they, by in
|||Vertaiiee, or- hy tl'ick, put out the
wrong man. the pimple will not he
turnm] to support him: and il good ilem
ocrat may ap|ml from the cam'll* to ilie
people w ithout sacrifice of hi* prinei
ple* a* a o,„ M | ilemoerat, anil any ilemo
eriit may vote for an imlepumleni can
iliiiate in like manner.
Mr. Stephen* will not, in any event,
he " retired on the siiperanuateil list,”
mile*- it i* the w ill of the people of the
Kijthih <'nnjfreseinnal Itistrict. I,arti
*aii o-lraci-m, for an appmil to the |m‘o
ple, i- iiujn-t to the candidate, and a
urievoii- w rone the people.
ciimmi \ic v i k.n.
Kililuf i’ii l<l idnl h'li'miilr:
It *eem*|o he the policy of ilie oppn
-il ion to |iick flaw-in all that I'r. Fel
ton doe- a- a repre-enlal ive—leav out
tiny coinniendation for act-they nm*t
endorse, it they .-ay anylhiiiy; in a fair
honorahle spirit, lie i* fully aide in
defend himself when lie get* home —
hul the lilllx in*iniiatiiighint* and -lan
der* that are common in (lie mouth- of
part ie* who oppose lii in. are neither cre
ditable to their candour, nor to a spirit
of justice.
It is made liK iliily tn ili'l rilmte I lit*
seed ami documents, furnished pat'll
representative, by the government. Al
though tlie supply is very limited, and
will not resell around one tenth of the
population in the Seventh District, it
Is -till Ills duty to send them out. V lit
tle sptih in the Murifllo .hnirut’l -ay
• Ir. Felton Ini- -ent it* some <i|itah
seed, next time it w ill ho flo-hneker.'* If
the reei|tieni of the s<|uash seed wa
troubled and unwilling to receive such
it donation, insignificant a- lie may es
leeniil. why not w rite |Jr. Felton a po
tal declining to la- thus annoyed. That
would lie satisfactory to all parties. I
think I mn answer for In . Felton, that
he should lie free from further annoy -
aliee, w ithout the necessity of commu
nicating the fact through a imblie jour
nal. When parlies are anxious toeriti
ei/e Hr. Felton, why not fight him on
the silver Bill?—a speech tiiat Inis he
eome a campaign document in the West
ami North a the most convincing argu
ment of the times, preceding every
speech in congress on the subject, and
which contain- every essential idea,
since elaborated by Voorhees, Kwing,
< Jordon, and others.
If Dr. Felton iliil wrong in this de
liali*. call him to Mt*i*outlt for it. itthor
w ii* jr*v* him tin* i*n*ilii In* deserve-.
Il'ilis|as<*il to crltielae. show us tilt* re
sult* of hisai*liou in establishing mail
route* in our District. I hav** itefore
mi* llu* |oihlis||i*il lists of tin* mail ronti's
established by this enngres*. The state
nl'tieorgia ha-eighteen of the-e. tin la*-
inng to tin* Seventh District, leaving
eight to Ik* divided among llo* eight re
maining Districts. I*o von sii|a|N>s*‘
llii* Seventh District is tin* most iguo
rani ami worst supplied—that it -Imuld
liavi* so many now routes? I- it not
rather the energy, inilustry ami /*al of
your n*|*r*srtitativi* who never w carle*
in sacking ilu* material lH*ni*tit of hi*
section. If you will look ovor tin*
record of tb**st* manors, you will timi
Dr. Felton ha- always Ikumi realon* in
increasing our mail facilities—that eve
rt I‘iHiNty ha** Ik***ii w*II su|i|alii*il. t ail
you not sat that to hi' credit. again*!
thi* .Iri || 11 11 tav* -.pla-h s*i*i| *
Hi- -pec,hand efforts in behalf of
TII K F I F 1.1) AND KII! KSil) 1-:.
i/ttiil'ontiiif, ha* ilone a -plemlid work
forall Snithern cities, South of Norfolk,
down the Atlantic coast to New Orleau-.
A ile|ej*ation from eighteen citic- ap
[M-areil la*tore the commiriee ol' com
merce with a strong ap|icul for the de
fense ®f these fever stricken di-trict*.
The coniluittee plat e*l the vv lode matter
in lr. Felton'* hand*. 11<* made a most
elalioratc arguiiient —full ol spirit and
eloquence, and w ith a most graceful
courtesy, the lloii-e of ICepresentalive
passed if on the -ante day. Mr. l ux,
in hi* speech on the lifesaving service
a day or two ago, remark* "I was
touched in lily heart hy the eloquent
appeal lie made ami to which tin- House
so generously re-ponded." I beg you to,
arraign him on llii-luii-ki-r, and thi*
touching humanity to yellow-fever suf
ferers, in the same article. When you
place a man on trial give him a defense
If not justice. IVhen you place squash
seed on one side, Mippo-e you put hi*
arraignment of Internal Itevenne offi
cial* under < • rant on the ol her—a speed i
that aroused tin' blond in every heart in
fieorgia, against the atrocities that are
perpetrated under form- <>t law—ami
which led to an exposure under (Jover
nor < nlquitt’* official commission. Sup
pose you *et liii-h<nl.ii against the ap
peal for Mexican soldiers—in the last
congress, w hich appeal lie is ready to
reiterate, when the committee who
lone charge of tlie hill see lit to report
it.
When yon coniine yourself, to vv riling
about xi/iiiis/i sent and f,'o-len'A'er, sup|K>*e
you timl out how many of your neigh
bor* have been assisted ill their pension
claims, their patents, their war claims,
etc.t (u all these matter* In- ha- aided
to the extent of hi* ability and the law .
lie is not allowed hy law to prosecute
any claim against the (,overnment, hut
in every case where hi* advice and as
sistance were requested, In- ha* never
failed to respond. This coming cam
paign seems to have hut one issue—to
hnil VilKm . There is hut one principle
in'the contest —tied;/no/ huh■ to a man who
has done his duty lo his country, to bi
sect ion and to his conscience. lii* re
cord i* clear, his hand* are clean, hi
work i* true and faithful, and yet every
wire is pulled, every prejudice arous
ed, every slander of th.* campaign
started afresh to defeat a man whose
only olt'cnec i- to he elected by the peo
ple, over an organization that has even
failed to send a representative that
could tie named in the same breath, for
eltieiencv, honest v or devotion to duty.
H* not lie deceived—it is the same set
of foes that have hammered on the peo
ple fer four years. They intend to rule
or ruin. Fain I’i.ay.
Passengers on the train front Boston
In Newport, Bltode 1-laud, saw on tile
l.'ltlt instant an unilsiuil spectacle, it be
ing a genuine snow storm. The ground
at Knynham, on the old Colony road,
was completely covered w ith-now .
Tlte farmers in some pnrtionsof Mor
gan county, and other sections of Mid
ole (leorgia. where the late hail storm
devastated everything, are discharging
their hands, as they consider their crops
beyond redemption.
I’lie Mobile .Via. AVj/isfc/ -ay-:
‘•Any person knowing of the where-a
botits of the children of < Jen. Karl Van
Horn will (loan act of Kindness hy com
municating w ith Hell. Joseph Wheeler,
at Courtland, Lawrence county. Ala.
It may Ik? the means of greatly iM'iterit
tiug the children."
The African ship A/or. which sailed
from Charleston some time since with a
load of negroes for l.ilierin, lias tieen
Ite.'trd from, site landed safely at her
destination after about one mouth's sail.
There w a* much suffering nit hoard. and
ship fever broke out. and twenty-three
of the passengers died.
IVrsmtncl f the European t'on
tlHKSS.
Hkhi.in, .lint** 14.— An hour
before the meeting of the tVii
gress yesterday a crowd assent
hit'll on Wilhelm strasse to sot* the
plenipotentiaries alight. The first
to arrive was the Italian Amhassi
tlor. founts Conti anti Delaunay
in grand uniforms, covered with
gold lace ami embroidery, follow
ed hy fount Andrassy .dressed as
an honored hussar, and fount
Karolji, eonspieuous in tt furretl
coat peculiar to tt Hungarian
magnate; then came, attired in
official garbs, Prince (iortschak
ltd and Prince d’Auhril. General
Ueyinerle, fount Schonvalotl. M.
Waddington, .Manjuis Dc Saint
Yallier. and tilt* German and Bri
tih plenipotentiaries. On taking
their places at the table Prince
Bismarck occupied the Presiden
tial chair in the centre, and the
representatives of llu* other pow
ers were seated in the following
order: Austria on the right of
Prince Bismarck; beside Austria.
England; next to England. Bits
sia; oil the left of the President.
France, Italy and Turkey; oppo
site the President were Prince
llohenlohe and Count Yon Bn
low, with Herr Kodowitx. as Se
cretary, on a smaller chair, be
tween them.
After tin* introduction ot tin*
Secretaries, Prince Bismarck so-
licit mi -m-reev for tlie delibera
lion*, mid tlie members agreed,
blit no oatli or promise was de
manded,and it is probable tbi>
question will be settled later, or
each member judge for himself
what he should say or do. The
injunction of secrecy may mean
no more than that each member
should carefully choose the item*
he may wi-li to communicate.and
also those to whom he may give
them. In any case, the public
should be oil it* guard. The dilfi
cultv of obtaining information
will give birth to broad and base
less rumors. Lord Ileaconsfield i*
the centre of attraction. Ilis per
sonal qualities, past career, and
recent success, equally command
the interest of the public.
I lie President's Title.
The committee on the judiciary,
to whom was refered H. IL bill
No. —and the resolutions of the
legislature of Maryland directing
judicial proceedings to give effect
to the electoral vote of that state
in (lie last election for president
and Vice president, of the I'nited
States, report back said bill and
resolutions with a recommenda
tion that the said bill do not pass.
Your committee tire of the o
pinion that congress has no pow
er tinder the constitution to con
fer upon tlie supreme court of the
I'nited States the original juris
diction sought for it by this bill.
The only clause of the constitu
tion that could be plausibly in
voked to enable congress to pro
vide the legal machinery for the
litigation proposed in that which
the supre'me court original juris
diction in ‘‘cases” or "controver
sies” between a state and the
citizens of another state. The
committee tire of the opinion that
the expression “cases” and con
troversies" was not intended by
the framers of the constitution to
embrace an original proceeding
by a state in the supreme court of
the I'nited States to oust any in
cumbent from it political office
filled bv the declaration and de
cision of the houses of congress
clothed with the constitutional
power to count the electoral votes
and decide as a final tribunal up
on the election of president and
vice president.
The forty-fourth congress se
lected a commission to count the
votes for president and vice pres
ideal, reserving to itsell the right
to ratify or reject such count. By
the joint action <d the t wo houses
it ratified the count made lv tlie
commission, and thus made it the
expression of its own judgment.
All the departments of tlie fed
eral government, all the state
governments in their relations to
federal authority, foreign nation*,
the people of the I’nited States,
all the material interests and in
dustnes of the country have ac
quiesced in and acted in accord
ance with the pronounced finding
of that congress. In the opinion
of thi* committee the present
congress has no power to undo
the work of it* predecessor in
counting the electoral vote. **r
to confer upon any judicial tribu
nal tlie right to pa-- upon and
perhaps *et aside the action of
that predecessor in reference to
a purely political question, the
decision of which is confided by
the constitutin in congress.
But apart front these funda
mental objections to the hill tin
der consideration, there are fea
tures and provisions in it which!
arc entirely impracticable. Your
committee can find no warrant !
of authority to summon the chief
justices of tlte supreme courts of
tin* several states to sit at Wash
ington as a jury to try any case,
however grave and mighty may
be its nature. The right to sum
mon must carry with it the pow
er to enforce obedience to the
mandate, and the committee can
see no means by w hich the judi
eial officers ot a state can In* com
pelled to assume the functions of
jurors in the supreme court of the
Puited States.
There are other objections to
the practical working of the bill
under consideration, to w hich we
do not think it necessary to refer.
It may be true that the state of
Maryland lias been, in the late
election for president and vice
president, deprived of her just
and full right in deciding who
were legally chosen, by reason of
frauds perpetrated by returning
boards in some of the stales. It
may also he true, that these fun
datoenlal acts were countenanced
or encouraged or participated in.
by some who now enjoy high offi
ces, a> the fruit of suc h frauds. It
i> due tin* present generation of
the people of this country and
tlicit posierily. and to the princi
pies on which our government i-
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
In (limit Variety!
FTMIb Subscriber ha* just returned irom the North with a large
Stock of
DRY GOODS,
Rciiily-Mmlc Clothing, Millinorv Goods,
Roots, Shoos, Cups, Confoetionorios, tYo.
VI.L ol wltioli having loon )rim li;isod on lowor tonn> ilt.m ovor lit* o:tn Ml a~
to his oustomors. Como ami sot* tlio oooi just opfuini*'.
IL lIIRSt’H.
Marietta, tla., April Is7 s . ly
Largo and Now Arrivals !
li. S. Norl lijjitlN,
II I'ftt ( <</'/*/'/' of / Squaw.
4 I. A l!< ■ K .-mil svlvvt Stuck ill' IkKT CJOtyuS, yt hing nsu:ii
i j ly tVniml in a first class lry Himmls tiiiinl- arc direct from tin-
Mannfactuicrs anil tlieir Agents, ami will as low or lower FOR < ASIf
than any similni'tioods ever lirnuglit to this market. I mean what I say. ( all
and examine fur yourselves. Our extensive stuck of
Roots and Shoos, Hats, Caps, &<*.
Are made at the lie-1 Faetorie* and never fail to give ent ire sal isfaetinn.
Marietta, Oetnher 8, 1577. 1,. S. NORTIHTJTT.
.1. O BRIM BY.) (.MRS. C. 0. BRUMBY
MR. AND MR . BRUMBY,
fsoith v'ffd conn'/' of the Square.
X&K ARIETTAj OS-JESO.
Offer to their friends and the public, a fresh and genuine Stuck of
Millinery & Fancy Goods!
• •
Dry Goods and Notions!
Selertei/ to the he,it Marketx ! liouijht at the Lowe at Priced! and
Sold on the Mont lieanonabte lerain !
They will also keep their Stock constantly replenished with the
best made BOOTS ANi) SHOKS, of every variety. DRESS MAK
ING in the latest and most fashionable styles, done on the lowest
terms, by MISS STRIPLING. Thankful for the liberal custom they
have hithertofore had, they solicit a continuance. oct 2
F. W. HART. ~
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DOORS,BLINDS, SASH,
GLAZED SASH.
MOULDINGS, STAIR RAILING. NEWEL ROSTS, BA LESTERS.
G-LiiSS,
m ii.oEir* ii \ now nt i: h< .
3d Bn<ad Street Atlanta, Ga.
THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY
OK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
< :-li < apilal ybkO.tlOO - - Cash tscf $315,000.
tk'./.'Mui in ( . s. Bonds deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for fur
ther security of Policies !
fTMI S> titdi known t-om|>aiiy ha* paid in thou-ands of dnllars to riaimant* in
'••‘•■rgia -im-c the war. and will maintain its well earned riqnitatimi for skill
: . • ••n-ervativc. prompt, just dealing'.
I>mfilings, Store*, Aifrelntmlise, Alills, Gilt Houses and contents,
iusnrel at fair rat*--.
Agents at ill prominent points in tin- State, i< w hom tippiv, or to
HAKHIXCtTON IvlN’t;,
ve t Agent, Marietta, (fa.
foumled—that all evidence tend
ing to establish the fact of such
fraudulent practices, should he
calmly, carefully and vigorously
examined. But your committee
are of the opinion that the conse
quence of such examination if il
discloses guilt upon the part of
any in high official position,should
not be ail effort to set aside the
judgment of a former congress as
to the election of a president and
vice president, hut should lie eon
fined to the punishment hy legal
and constitutional means of the
offenders, and the preservation
and perpetuation oft lie evidences
of their guilt, so that the Ameri
can people may he protected from
a re-occurrence of the crime.
Your committee therefore re
commend the adoption of the m*
eotnpanying resolution :
Renolvni. That the two houses
of the 4411i congress having conn
ted the votes cast for president
and vice president of tin* I Hite,t
States, and having declared Both
erford B. Hayes to he dul\ elect
ed president, ami Win A. \\ heeler
to be elected vice president, there
is no power in a subsequent con
gress to reverse that declaration :
nor can any such power* * exer
cised by the courts of the l . es
oiy H *ial that cong 1 * (
ilia)
l*M t .1
< 'oV jL
nielli
! 234 ave
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.
•fOH\ It. \\ I Vl'Kits. President,
li. < . lit ’ If X A I*. Vice President.
A. VAX WVt K. fusilier.
Notes Discounted.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Harden Needs!
I MAY K ;i full assert men I of PJtKSII
. and (JEN r INK
GARDEN SEEDS!
A Ml
f lower seeds:
White and bellow Onion Sets!
<Tciuii)ie lOastei-n Potatoes.
/‘fits mu / Bums hi/ mensuif.
ikW' ,; ai ten Seed' in p.i|iers to dealers,
at w lioli sale : also, lloes, hakes, Manure
Porks, Ac.
W am U l l .i. | \\| hoot.
M. It. Lyon,
< II i: HO K K E S l I! K KT,
rA 111,1 hROf i:RIIA.
\nd dealer in
< ol XTHY PlioDl't K.
Marietta. March Hi, 1577. i-
The Ne\\ l>,*|iailiii<;
l<"ina-our own work, atijjjf
-killfull y. W e can att'.rd to w
prices in accordance wit!® H
time-. U,. i|| ,|,, |£
•Job WoliK n I-M
(l even le-cri|i!ion. lower 11 . H
■tun* in Vtlanta. We w ill
V great I \ reduced rate- * x ,* ™