Newspaper Page Text
THE FIELD IMI FIRESIDE.
M A R l ETTA. .11 \ K £7. 187*
lOH fKVKKM.Vr vTIVt.
Ui'thr ]hntr*< 7 i*J iivftY
tftff //> 1 ’*• ntf j't'M* .
UK. VV. H. FELTON.
i Vu." m > inamifiM’tHr*** lti- i ..
■Henri* .i’i.l w appiug p:q*f*i. ;H 1<• v ■ 1
1 wBP'■ '• 4 AxmySM.v, A’ji mi.
H
s \|.i:. A 'innin. \i ' i
HHp |Ul>-nl I If-a | yl<*. IICNN from lilt- in >n
lory . and warranted a bargain.
\l-". i> -n|***li tggoo Organ, m'-nn
adapted to chill ill 111 1 1111 iI v li-r
--■ Hi ay lit- fiili'clin'ioil ut a bargain. by :i|i
■ plication al this llttli f.
Fi; the (untpuign !
* *IM
'v l ,Im '
1,1,11,1 1
r ‘" ‘L.'f 1 ' u il! iimn li
HHRi i> imi iim -11• i ini tin
HHSHi.. i •_■ ii. lii f.nli -nli i ilm i l>ii
fp CFNTh, • AHII.
C fc<- *-
i iii ivn Hi ui Him.—l*i. Felton.
IhOlf l-lllillflll ( ollgl'es-illHfll Hrpl’c-ell£l
-1,1 | 111- Sf \ f 111 Ii Hi-Mid. will ail-
MHr--- iln- people ill iln *mm llon-v, in
arietta. mi Ihf 2nd nl .1 ii I > . proximo.
min fxjifir ill inifllfflmil treat
Ksirnin mif nn Imnn emigre- ha- delighted
I* li-ieg iii mi every -iiKjfil lif Ini-
Pi Hm hfil. ami nvliu-c prai-e- lii- oppo-
UI - IlMVl* 'lMlllllfll ill I Ilf pl'l*- nl till*
i> . Hre\po-ed llif ■‘wrecker-
E’ff, Wa-tiinglon. We irii-i there are
*fT,.,ue at Iminf tin\% illillg In bear him.
[ "'ll! IN CHlllOl*. I*r. Illllllfll. Illn-
L therm Hr. >\ . I*, ami Mr. \. H. Ilar
>!fi>. nt I iilili county, nnm- in Muriel In
" I- \ii*'f
•> > 1... in. in.in
■ X A, " : ’ r i - - I 111 \ I" "I' l
. 0 ; '■ln ll' I•" 111 • ■
. '> i. \ , i. ■i■ i *ii'
( ' \V
Probability" i to opc u nn it bin a
h mif nl lii- -lm|i- in Vlhinla. I Mil
*ll.-I - will null klloNN w Ill'll a -lorni
ami it lhf> 'l ''ll I lal.f fair nl
l tll,,, iiii'iflvi' j . il i- not ilif fault nf Mr.
[ , l“Aif|ihf ii. w ho send- ila Ihr barometer.
The t thin siaif Ilf|Mil*liciiii t'miveii
tton received, w ith fiiihnaiiiMti, tin* an-
III lliill til'll, tiraill Would hr
i >
rSNont I' iy 11 ‘f I'
BBS iha I ii r ini i "ii'. if m inn-I n
,. *i " a Mi . -ft’|ilir ii- "i I*'
■■ iln
|K' | . ir di-t will •' ••'•
K ' *i of rilhrr ill-lrii't m raat mitr
B ltakt‘o ~|l r 1,1 ihr ntlin .
■muwl .
f “TltJll Untirhnns hiur hmi rrjnifiii" t..r
■tiH*\ftYi yf.'tfa ovff the “anliil *nitlli,”
B ju.lthfN liitvf.at l:i't. I'ntnnl that tlift'f
1 - aiif tiling lark in” —t hr power lnv irlil
Hfctjili*'inliil |ml il il a I thl'f. i'll.H |>nN\i'l i'
iii fanfti'f- anti rwivenfioii'.—
llif few t h.liii that they fail mmi tli>-
i* ftffllv wlrltl il, ami ainlai'inn-ly iii"i>it
il|M*n Joinjt; no: hut the many, the |hmi
plf. art* rlslttx hi the true level nf tlr
nnifrucy . anti ilt*li*t lliHl I 111- i* 'a jjnv-
of the |>en|(|f an.l !"i llif |.fn
. am! tint nni- ilevnlf.i to |nit> -|i"
We have hail enonjih nf linn.
ni.i'ff. Mr. Stephen'- wilt he
at".nl ".nit a nii.il-. Il"
'f ..I •i. i; i • "in l ■
N> “.i. |.l.fii- mi hi i.l mu II "in
ill ifm, met with an riitltiiiatif
epH>t. in- Aneti'ia. There H no uso
ir nominalinj> aeuin-i Mr. siephfii-. Hi'-
K hohton the afteetlona of the people of
* the Fighlh w ill onthi'l the “jfreat entn
uinnur.''
| , "It |. nnl the ( onveutioil s>lent that
l ita people % 1 1 inueh oppiwn a* Hie
■gut' that sy-tfiu.“ if}'*
a pnlitif^f\ v | 1 i > p fe l .
" ••;/ |i|'i;;,lt|i|
il;i'
ii ,
fcieyt..' TZT
i on \ tin into -ehlniu .t -- •• ii *> I <
tin oppo-itinn that the |" "pi"
IPnv tUtlyit of them who* linfi Hi.
W When ,*itW—i: alrtnoly hnotrln ami
tliohl.
Bm K l*n | Oil vent 1011-*eleel tl*f tlllf-l p" l
to retire -nil Hie interest - nl the pen-
IKi let Mr. Mtlie> ha>t lia-
J fi ..II 1.N.1 I" h
’live Ht
1,11 llif preeim - h
it may le, tlirniifThnnl tin emin
Wrl .Mile ptktts them all. anti hhl* them
4^. c ‘ /'.I the light sort nl melt as tlelegaie-
HDMni j * oiiNfininn to -mi In- nm
|B,' <• tmi vein inn metis. Hi- man i- it"
y*>.p„lar-i- nnmiiiatfil. nnl iln
, *jfi,fninplisheil. all -UNf iln -iippmi
PK'Ztsy liags i- In i ei:ei \ in iii- "In mh . •
se hemes.
M tremientl* harejin wilt
B*%Tfb other in - t onvtthilost
1 .tjl-ois have the nnininat innat this time
tml y*u -hall have Hie next: nr, give
ms thi- nltiff, ami I lll -eeiti'i* Von an
other,- In these ami nnnherie other
tlevinns nn ays. the |teople a re I'heated tiv
i "iivenlinin- out "f the fittest person-In
represent rhi'in. air! iteprlvetl. it they
hiMfl tin-nisei vs lemmi hi the fniiren
finnal aelinn fi "triek-trrs." nl the
privileges ,n >lenini ratie freetlnm.
Points.
ii'.'Ni tin < mims 11 •. iim, ii\.
" lt‘i‘ '/"/! i- an :tp(trnprialf plane I’nr
the •nrffUlli/ftr In meet. It mil is the
name nf the *noierri!iet|,' ami ;/"<</ i- the I
ohjet-i of their fomlesi tlesire.”
•‘Tlte ‘nrgarii/eir -hntihl lint meet on
the fourth nf .Inly, us that i*
, ih-uht' ilay. VV" rerknn they innl lint
hnngln nf tliar."
•• The ery of nitjn uiin I inn we have
iieanl Itefnre. ami the tieail lights of this
party prnpo-e linw to •rirne/..e rhiHe///.’
I eg It a-k the people oft hernkee what
that means, anti leave them to answer.
Nn mult nn hn ha- lonkei) nn the ennie-t
for the tllli ami -lath < .ingress ean fail
in nnilerstaml what I'lnm nriinni.iiiinii
-lainl- tin in their voeithitlury. It you
are in Me hi. you are In lie pre--eil until
ymi vote fur the nominee: if yon want
a enmity nttiee, move heaven am! earth
In upset you mile-- you vole a- they ili
feet. If von run a newspaper, ami -ay
a gnnil wnril for Felton, mnl <iiuii .wr.-s,
a- they il ill the Seminel in t arter-ville.
when vnn emitrnlled it. Air. F.Uilur. If
von are unfortunate ami owe some
money on n our press— nn h ieh may lie
\ntir only means fora living—make the
-tier i tl‘ lii i'll you into the -i reer-. ami let
your family -larve for wliai they rare,
a- they iliil poor Willingtium in < arlers-
ville. a few day-ago. W Idle he oppos
ed Felton he could run the press, day
and night, hut when hi- justice and
lruth compelled him to endorse him a
. ptthlie servant, threw him out ol'donr
:to root tora living. I’lli- i- "<ir,/ioo'.e
—thi- i-ihe • iron-rihlied.' ’copper
lioltoiiied' 'organized' HemperaeN ol
the 7th IRstriet. Tlie-e things are nut
done in llie darß : they are -een of old
men and young. \ hired servant could
le.l get u job for chopping wood linles
lie would agree to Note for tlie nominee.
I w u-mid Hon no workman employed
on the W. it. Railroad dared to vote
otherw He. at the peril of losing Ills
place, nn lien the llt’st campaign was in
! progress in |H;i. We were told then
that Felton nn:i- anally of the Radical-:
thill he n a-a supporter of l.rant stud
an enemy to the IteHtneraey . slander-,
ha“t* and black, were detailed from
lumilli to mouth; virion-, reports were
-tailed in some sections, to lie used in
other -ections. where Felton nvio mil
Know n. Imported speaker- came here
from a distance l<i dictate to the people
nn horn they should -upport and ,v horn
I hey -liotthl reject." "They do not
prop"-e to pm a heller man in Feliou -
pluce. They eauiiot improve on his re
cord, which tlie Atlanta Constitution
w hich is mi friend to Felton , says is
|io-itively ■•without -put or blemish."
They simply desire logo hack to the old
cliipie ami rings for a mat* nn lio will do i
all things in their interest—who nn ill
vole as his head man in Georgia ilirect
— who will he a tool in the hands of tlie
master —day in the hands of the potter.
This is the intention of organization.
Be not deceived."
i'li** lt*>iii<M'rati<’ Orgnni/.ntiin.
\ w 11*1 horse and a slag one** fed oil
the same prairie, and on one occasion
the stag, by means of its sharp horns, j
got the mastery , and the horse had to
succumb. In hi- rage he went to the
man and told his grievances. The mini
said : “l.et me saddle ami brittle you,
ami mount on your hack, with my long
-pear, then if you’ll ruuilowu the ene
my 111 kill him, and you -Intil have
your past tire hack again!" The horse
agreed and the -tag w a-killed. “Now ,"
said the horse, “take your game and let
' m*' go, and when another -lag comic
we will kill hint again." “He—ein!’’ ;
-ays the utam, “ I guess nnc’ll argue 1
, that question! I ilidVi know how use
ful you were before, and now. a- onr
trial ion- are mutually agreeable and
| beneficial.Weil try and preserve them."
"Bui," -ay- the horse, " I’d rather be
■ free again, to go and route a- it plea-e
--me." "That’s natural," replied the
man, “ hut I know what’s Rest lory on,
and I gne— you’d think so too if von mi
lv k tie nn it;-o we’ll let ’good enough
alone,i and preserve the ’stain pn,'
Take the -tag a- representing the
"inle|ieudeiit-" oi the day : the hor-e
may repre-em the honest, patriotic
people ofGeorgia, and the man tlie He
inocralle t omtuitiee—and the w hole
niairer -t.ind- explained.— i.'.eisr.' / .
\ •
Who Kiiii- Tli* Party.
lleietotNire it Inis lieen generally -np
po-ed that a majority of the people nnlio
• vote the Itemoeratie ticket Nomposed
the majority of that party , and that a
man who had their approval inii-t have
the party approval. Hut, lately, -mne
Icnn |M*op|e have either imagined or a--
-timed them-elve- to tic the party prop
er. and have announce*! in word- that
no gooil Ihmiocrat cait vote lot Mr. ■Ste
phen-. They accuse him of trying to
dictate to the pai l* . nn bile really they
tie at tempting it ihem-clvc-. and it re
mains iolh* -een w lietlnsr tlte-e icnn men
w ho a—nine to crack the part y nn hip can
i j drive ihe country or not —.liooi.-ru F. ■
.Yetra.
Til E F I E I.D AND F I 15 ES I 1* 1!
From Ititi'low t imiily.
• ni: 11 e-N 11 ir. .hiliei-t. |is7*i.
fin- tielnvi'il ami faithful Hr. hi. 11.
Fell nit. inn worthy ami invaluable rep
re-entali ve nf 1 lie Seventh in < nngre--
htts refitrneti. Tin* Hnetnr look- a little
fatigueil. owing to hi- heavy work tor
the pa-l week "I -n. I nngre-- having
liehl night *w*st,hn-. n SaturMay. the
llwlur rame ill low II f"i 'lnnie-lie pur
li"-f., when lie was iI liy Jm-l- *|
people, vv tn> were etpmn- with lln*ir
enlngi-m- upon lii-earner in < migre,--.
We have lint -een -nefl liniver-al enlhu
-ia-m -howit here for year-, a- i- mani
fe-teil over this great ami gooil -tale--
uiau. Tite leailing men of this roomy
many vv Im oppo.-eil him l.efnre are
"hot" for lii- re-eleetion. ami if ail un
apotteil eareer. an incorruptible elm ran
ter ami a gigantic iniellen. are
eatioris, Hr. Felton will lie onr nexi
< ongre-sman. It i- needle— for me in
dwell upon tlie magnitude nf hi- bril
liant siieeCs- in * nngre--. a-every free
and intelligent person in thi- eonntry
i- familiar with il. Hike Hie immortal
old Tennessean, A ini'w .lark-on, vv horn
he strongly resemble-, lie i- eotistant to
the grand principle nl hnr democracy :
and, like Jackson, he is fearle-- in tlie
discharge of hi-duly to lii- enn-ciem e
and hi- country, lie will carry this
county by an overwhelming majority,
and from all I can learn, will add about
JOOO to his already long majority
in the coining election.
The new-pa|ier ntliee will he
sold to-morrow at public-ale. The
pres* w as .-nppres-ed tiecati-e it suppor
ted Hr. Felton. It matter- not whn buy
the concern, we have got the nioiTey in
liny, and will lot v at •nice, auntber ntliee
and start another paper, with mtr old
friend. < ha-. Il.f. \V illingbain. at the
helm, and Hr. W. If. Felton’s name w ill
lie at it- mast head. IFnktow.
lien. Tooitllrs on lr. Kelhin.
A representative nf the Fiki.o vni>
Fiittsinr conversed w ith the great pa
triot nf IJetirgia. They route nut from
tea together, -electing pleasant -eats,
and smoked, thelieneral. a- i- hi-cus
tom, taking a <bw -moke.
"fleneral. how are you on tlii- next
campaign !’’
“For Meek Stephens. I" III" la-t de
gree."
“Von arc an independent
"Yes. was, always will he.
A man in America i“ free, sir! No man
lias any right to trample on the rights
of another. What is free-itßrage. if it
i- m lie tmil upon by a -el of tricky ras
cals. I.et tlie people do its they plea-e,
sir! The idea of a mail, or a set nf men
dictating in tin' people who they -hall
vote for —it i- preposterous."
When asked a- to hi.- feelings inward
Hr. Felton, lie-aid vv till eiiipha-i-:
“lie i- a good and honest man. I
-ball support liim. You will bear from
me snmi
Tlie military’ department.- nf tlie Snutb
ern and Hull'State- arc consolidated un
der Hie name of the department of the
South. BrigadierHctieral Augur, cnni
niunding. The heavlipiarter- will here
after lie selected, and announced in a
general order.
Bavoii i- being freely ottered from w a
gnn- in the Knoxville (Tennes-i*e mar
ket at ."i cent-, hog round: white wheat
is quoted al Bft to B.'i cents per bushel:
red w heat 7U to 7'"* cent-: corn, 100-e. tft
to 41 cents.
White wheat nvii- qnoted tit SMteent- to
tjd per bushel in tin* Atlanta market, red
SO to 9ft cents, the lowest price for that
article -iuce the war.
A B ni.iimokk letter from Paris -ay.-
the tiinher, mineral and agricultural
re-ottrees of Georgia are topics that the
French and English take no small in
terest in. Tlte coining w eek a lecture,
partly embracing the value of Georgia’s
kaolin alone for Ceramic and China in
dustries, nn ill he delivered before a
manufacturing scienrilie hoilv. The cor
respondent add-; “The nn noils exhibited
here from Georgia are very attractive,
and may yet he tlie inducement toa new
class of immigrant-: and industries of
Georgia are very important -nhjeets at
home ami abroad. Her wheat nfiWlb-.
to the bushel and -ome -ix feel high in
stalk, her cotton, her tobacco, her tim
ber atkd her minerals, to -ay nothing of
onr glorious men and women, make my
quotation of‘Georgia, prvud Georgia,’
more apt to-day than when the blind
old king repeated in regret when this.
lii- favorite colony, gave -ign of -e
--eessjon from the crown."
By the will oT William t illicit
Bryant, all hD jmroperiy i- given
to his ivvo daughters, except
small legacies to two oilier jer
sons. The value of lii-estate i
nnt given.
The following is in reference to
the Great Seal of the Confetler
ate States; -The President ami
hi- I'abinet sjveni ih*‘ night at
Mr. Perrin's as they pas-et
througli Abbeville on their re
treat westward from Riehmoml.
Then and there ii was formally
resolved to disband. Mr Benja
min. the Secretary of Stale, ••on
suited with the host as to the
destruction of the great -eal by
tire, desiring hi> aid in "fleeting
that eud. Air. Perrin suggested
as u lietter wav of disposing; oi il
to eoinmit it Hi tlie kec|iing ol
the faithful Savannah river,
which the Secretarv was exjieel
ing to cross on flu* ntorrtiw. Il )-
believed that such vvn- the despo
-ition made of it ."
Hussia’s SuiTentler
Tlie Times, in a leading ediiu
rial, s.-iy- ii i- considcr**d iltai lln*
alleged settlement i- nothing le--
tliiiii an al.,licit.met,t l*y Kits-ia
of the policy which has guided
her relation- with Turkey ‘luring
the la-t hundred years. Tlie Time
adds ; "The process of piece
meal nildiling at Turkey's out
lying provinces and the period
ical re opening of the eastern
question, whenever circumstan
ces seemed to favor it, would
have been continued by the ex
tension of Bulgaria south of the
Balkan- under Russian influence.
It is to the lirmness of British
representatives that we owe what
we may venture to regard as a
solution of the eastern question.
Il wits for this that unlimited
powers were confided to them bv
both houses of parliament, and
they have given good proof that
they are not undeserving the
trust.
TIIF BRITISH l'OUcr Vet l.l'TFli.
Xr.w York,.l tine 24. —A special
from Berlin says it is fully con
lirmed that Russia accepts the
British programme regarding
Bulgaria, and that there is an in
creased probability of Austria
acquiescing in the arrangement
for Bosnia and Herzegovina. The
Russians are sending all military
powers to Siberia.
Austria demands seven mil
lion florins from the Forte for
maintaining Bosnia refugees, or
cession of territory in lieu of tlte
money. 11 seems that the cession
of Bosnia and Herzegovina to
Austria have already been deeid
ed on. Turkey is warned that
she must submit to the decisions
nf the Congress. Much excite
inent exists in Russia over the
arrangement permitting the
Turks to hold the Balkan passes.
Mr. Henry Watterson hit- writ
ten a letter to Mr. Abe Hewitt,
in which he charges that gentle
man with having kept the l)emo
ends in Congress in ignorance of
Mr. Tilden’s views regarding the
electoral commission bill, lie
says that Mr. TiUlen did not ap
prove of tin* bill. Iml Hewitt in
dttced the Democrats to believe
I hat he did. and that i- why they
voted for it. Mr. Watterson char
gesthal Mr. Hewitt betrayed bis
friend and palmed oil' his bastard
its Mr. Tilden’s legitimate with
out saving a word.
The bark Azor. with negro cm
igranls aboard, reached Monro
via on the B*l inst.
The hostile Indians arc believed
to be advancing toward tin* Yel
lowstone National Park, which is
the most inaccessible portion *l
the Western country. This sec
lion of the country is in Ueneral
Terry’ division, with ('olonel (lib
bon. the Indian fighter,second in
command. Jf the Indians go
there, or into tlie east of Idaho,
next to Wy* ming, the conduct of
the Indian campaign will, il is
said, be given to Colonel < libbow.
A highly interesting bit of pri
vate political gossip was told the
Times correspondent today, li
is stated that Mr. Tilden had no
hand whatever in inciting the re
cent grand yell and the pending
investigation. In fact, it i- said,
he has from the first regarded the
reopening of the question as a po
litical blunder, and be would not
have kept silent under the im
putations of Charles NordhnlT.
the Herald and the republican
press, that bis -till, -mall hand
was pulling the wires, if he had
not found it impossible to go back
on two ardent but misguided
friends, viz., Clarkson X. potter
and Manton Marble. Tin- assnr
anee of his innocence in the affair
is given by some men of high
standing, who are in position to
know. —( hii'otjti /in)im.
General Mackenzie,who late
ly crossed the Hio Grande in -er
search of Mexican raider-, has ie
turned to the American side.
He had no light, though heohas
-el the Mexican troops,but failed
to overtake them, lie brought
in four hundred head of eattle
previously -tolen. Another dis
patch says, however, that Mae
kenzie withdrew, after meeting
the Mexican forces, without mak
ing any captures.
A l.owilne- county man has a
crop of corn which it is thought
will yield 100 bushels to the acre.
I el ||A
•I. K. CAMPBELL." - .... PROPRIETOR
I’lli - well kuoNvii and elegant lnnise, having hern |iurclia-ed by a <-i>ni|iany .>1
l .corgi a gentlemen, ha- pass ed under icnn management. M it. .1. I!. < 'amphcll, ..t'
the popular "St. .lame-" of Jacksonville. Fla., being the new proprietor. The
hoii-e is being rapidly retitted, ih*nn rooms tini-hed, anil every step taken to make
il the most popular, as it already is, the most elegant hotel in the South. J-'ami
lies visiting Atlanta, during the summer month-, nn ill liicl the -‘Kimball ITon-e'
a pleasant home. .Many of tie- room- are <•// unitr and particularly adapted for
families or parties, for whom low rates \\ il 1 he made. The popular clerks, Messrs,
Miller and ( allow.ay, are still in the olti.-e and w ill ever he found attentive to
Ihe emu lon of ilc-ir friend-. Atlanta. <<a., June £7. IS7B.
cheapest
Furniture House in Georgia.
A LITER Al, AND A BSOI.I TKTAIT
f have ji.-t reeeiveil a large and haud-ome .•iss<ti^^^ffffDjil'B>>''e | - and I'at lor
1 Furniture whielt lam selling at
Reautifill Hre-.-ing Case setKt pieiTif J#K'antifill Cottage sets, onU f'-o
. I’arlor -et-. all eolors, |(ia. I’arlot -et-.THYimloth. .f.'ln. Walnut Rureaus with
! glass, |lft. Walnut Bedsteads, f7. Cane Sear .-ets, |*i. fane seal and
; baek Kockers, each t£. t'ommon Beds, js£..‘ift. top Mattress. s£.aft.
Wartlrohes, Hal Rack-, Side Board-, What Not-, Marble and Kxieitsirm Tables.
Book Cases, etc., in endless variety. Al-o the eelehrated Woven Wire Mattress
the most delightful spring lied in use. Send your order- to I*. 11. SNOOK
corner Marietta and Broad Streets, Atlanta. Ga. june£7
lai> f. siiitoi>siiii:i:, manufae-
Yiturer of Shirt.-, Hrawers. etc. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. la l ., I’eaehlree
st. Atlanta, Ga.
PHILUPB& CREW, wholesah
I and retail dealers in Books Station
ery, Sheet Music and Mu-ical liisti-u
--ments. 8 & Jo Marietta st. Atlanta, Ga
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
In Ore.il Variety!
fPHK Subscribe* has just returned from tin* .North with a
I Slock of
DRY GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing, Millinery Goods,
Roots, Shot's, Caps, Confeet ioneries, Ae.
\l.l. ot’ which having hccn purchased on lower term* than e\*r In* ran -oil a*
bargain* lo hi* ciMoiner*. 1 ’oiim* ami **♦* the i:ooi>*< jn*l opening.
15. HIKSCH,
Marietta, Oa., April 2. Is7s. l v
Large and Now Arrivals!
L, S. Vorjfnaitt s.
Ilex/ ( Of tin t‘liltin' Soi/o i‘c.
\l. A ID ; K ami sided Stack al‘ I>ICV 0001 IS, cniln :)ciiic c\cryl liilic iisiml
l\ found in a Uim class Dry < inod' 'tore. The (mod' arc dirm (Vain the
Miijiiit’acrim*r> ami their \ vents, anil will tic <i>M a- law or latter I o|{ i \SH
than any similar Hoods ever hronghl ta this niarkei. I mean \\ li.it 1 ay (.’all
ami examine for yourselves. (hir extensive stock of
K>tmit s anti Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ac,
Are made at tin* best I'actorie.* ami m*\oi fail to *• i \ miiif -al isfact ion.
Marietta, Octobers, 1577. |.. s. \uJMl|i | n\
•t ti BRUMRY.) | M K's. c. <;. BRUMBY
MIL AND M Its. ISIUMISV,
*\ or n, Wki i’*n to r tin 1 Sont t r,
MAICIBST'TA, GfrUO.
Offer lo their friends and the public; :i fresh and oenuino Stock of
Millinery A Pam v Goods!
• •
Dry Goods and Notions!
Seleitcil to the brut Market* ! Ihoajhi of fin tonl'tst . / Hod
Sohl o/i the .I lost /t COSH ml bit teems !
they will also keep their Sjock constantly replenished with the
best made BOOTS AX 1) Slit )|\S. of every talietv. DISKSS .M A K
l-NO in the latest and most fashionable styles, done on the lovve r
terms, by MISS S’l’lil I*l.l NO. Thankl'iil iorthelil •eral ciMiiin they
have hitherlofore had. thev solicit a eont iinianee. oct 2
P. W. HAET.
Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in
DOORS,BLINDS, SASH,
GLAZED SASH,
Mol I.IUNOS. STAIR RAIMXO, XKWKI. I’oS'l'S BA I l KIT RS
hi n.m ac s HAKim \iei: nr.
:}0 Broad Street .* Atlanta, Oa.
THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY
of RlrllMoNO. VIROIXIA.
I a*li Oi|>ilal K'.MIMMMt - - Iwi, ;t i.l injjfr,
•ti'o.lMMt in I S. Bond' deposited in lin 'I reasin t of (ieortii Wt.
v of Policies! M
rilll l> well known c..iii|:iny in ~i .101 lo - lo ,3 j
1. lieorjria -i the w :tr. and W; ' die in it -w,|l* ,; m and ! o,.mi n i.S J
f"J, l* | ""i| , i. - f t|
|| , " ' 'lilt*,. <iin House*, a ml* jJ < I
(i ItEAT’I.oi-krey Hy<* Work-,4a Ea.-t
X IFunterst., Atlanta, Ga. All kind
of 1.-tdie-' and gentlemen'- t'lolhing.
Gloves. Ribbons, etc., dyed any col
or. to sun your wishes. Address a
alioN e.
4 Sitt/ky, Merchant 'l'avlor, undei
a \ • Xttlional Hotel, Atliinta Ga.