Newspaper Page Text
THIi FlfiLß (Ml NUSM.
MAUIETTAVAuk 22, 1878.
FOR ItEI'IIKSE VI ATI VK.
M . T
W the Seventh IHxtriet of (h nr
' <jnt in the ftth Gj unjrenH ,
rP'V W. 11. Felton.
1 • 5= ■ Marietta t’a|Kr Mannt
tr* iii.iiinlHi-tiiwoi flu- Ih—i hi
,saml Wrapping paper, at lowest
M <‘s. S. A Amimimon, Agent.
To Advert Itter*.
* circulation of tin- Field and
ide has recently been great
or*aso*l, and is daily extend
reaching all of the surround
k 'inties, and hundreds of the
L . of t’olili. The liusiness
<• about to open. and
Hh ►of claiming I lie
mblie, will do well
1o avaix ..lemselves of our eireii
'alien. Our prices are moderate,
lid we never fail to do justice to
Parlies desirous of giving
l •; advertisements for estates
■ nm paper, will please notify
w ,A Mdinary, or bring them to us
jj,,eiHsel ves.
ill
Tin t oi n an I* Fikksiio now liu ii
w i'l'ly circulation a- great or larger
j ' Roy paperever published in Mari
r and the list is incrensiug. This
' *! *"7 f 5 promise a Horded by its Ht“l year's
1 .1 Wh at km.
i
-In reference to llie prospective price
IMV 1 'otton, we give the following ■•eii
d bhe Knglish t’lrcular of
awards t * o. Iluuevel Ihr
’wflkyl' manipulated, there can he
BBT I. | I U-l ' 1 I t ill!' 111 - \I I- lie
fs and it will he hardly
It lullile to keV,i the Mills ninuitig full
till I lie liexl crop arrives."
?
ult-jtiy wheat crop of the bulled States
|L „,, ( '8 l now estimated at over four
■ | |;( ed million hiishi-ls, affording for
Fjiprl some t ww hundred iiilllitm hu-li-
L , ji amount greatly in excess of the
[exportation of any previous year. It read
will he eheap.
A cyelnne \\ •*|>t over Williugford,
t ouneet lent, on I lie liltli instant, wreek
inda large nuiiil>er of buildings, and
killing thirty people. The loss of pro-
es| j mated at two hundred and
IfSHprinusund dollars.
Georgia State Lottery authorized
pity itil act of 1 Stiff, dies a hard death. Il
I w off id lie lii>tti*r for flu* State In endow
tlu 1 Orphans’ school in Atlanta, Hum tn
give It* sanction in scheme- fur nw-ing
ninhi-y confessedly iinninnil.
It is safest to sleep with your uiiiutli
closed, ns a woodman in PennyDaniil,
taking a tia|i at niiil-ilay, under the #
shade of aw nak, ivt in :i snake some .Mi
inches long before lie :i wuke, anil than
suffered torment ill being suspended hy
his linihs tna heani. heinl ilnwiiwai'i),
jaws held njieu to inhale (lie fumes of
Conked milk lie fore ills snakes|ii|i show
*l I his head.
Tint Thhkatk.nk Giikknuacm a.
The grecnhackers are funning a third
party in the Flitted States, They pro
4jf-.se to cull in all I'. S. itoutls and |iuy
them oil' in greenbacks, so that money
|sv'.tiful and aliundant. The
-tit'll,'Ul tell- I lli'lll I lie I
for a third party—that "a
victory for tint democratic parly w ill lie
a victory for the, gi cciibackeis, and the
defeat of the democracy is the defeat of
the grecnhackers."
Senator Tlinrinon's pro|msitinu i- to
*ulis|ititl* greenback- for national hank
notes the government to furnish the
eimvncy et the country , and liy -o
jhiimj. save some twenty seven million
in Interest alone, ir this Is done
■lid we slop right there, all right; lint,
if it is propo-ed to follow tills up hy
into the circulation tin- a
not rispllre lunch wisdom
to predict linaiicial ruin to the country.
•U i holieved hy good judges, that
MlrAry Speer, the ilide|iendeiit caildi
le ot the Ninth Din!riot, w ill la- elec
ted hy a large majority.
Flu* l inmiiliilinu savs Mr. Stephens i
it an independent, as tie was nuani
itisly nominated by the democratic
nrenthmon the 15th, Did the iiionii-
W go to Mahomet, or Mahomet to the
lamain* Dr. Felton would, in like
inner, have uceept*il the support of
f “organized," if, as the Oonnf/fufi'mi
■ndred, the Itiuggohi cwnveiitinu had
tvsolvedto support him; tint it* sup
port, would not make him a whit le-' in
iMicndent.
The democratic platform of the little
F title of Delaware congratulate- the
[people it | miii the diseretiou. economy
amt integrity of State affairs for thirty
,Vers ~f demoeratic rale, keeping taxes
high, “while the treasury
a doll.it to
■'/• •• '• "til
Lilt- phitform of the Independents is
tnJc ffdiu'lalion ii|wm whirli llie -Irnc
fore of nberD is reared, and yet, we
are told, “you have no platform." An
aged mid highly e-ti-vnied eft i/.en farm
er of < otih county—one who has la-en
honored hv the democracy who, for
many years, has aSWn* with it, hut who
is now aii S'** he inhpiitk's of organ
i/.eil tvraiiuv —sends the following for
* ,
eonshleration: „
Ist—.'free speeeli iilld free pVe-s.
2nd—One otllee of trust :hhl profit at
a I line, obtained in law or a majority ot
legal voters.
dial—Not to vole for any person hold
ing an otllee. -
till—A free Held for aidi lawful eiti
/en to volunteer ill. •_
otli—None hai red hut thost; convieted
of felony.
Utli—Free trade and sailor’s rights.
The ring journals express their fears
that the inde|S‘iidents, when they suc
ceed, w ill fall into the ranks ( ,f tin- re
ptlldieau party. No danger. We are
just gat liering together the independent
voters of all parties, in order to take
from Hit political ring-masters their vo
cation. Our party in future, as now ,
w ill he tin- party of tie- i-mi-i>.
Gen. I*. M. 11. Yming was inter viewed
ill I'itrls rei-viitly hy a reporter for the
Ajhoitu ('iiimtiliiUiiH ami said that
• ( while In- had reason to think himself
under no strong personal otiligat ion to
I,ester in /lolitieiil iinilln'x, yet, heing all
iirijiini til democrat, he w ould cheerfully
support him.”-
\ow-a-days, if a man takes a fee to
lobby tin- people out of millions of hard
earned money, and the fact is published,
the "organized" papers say the pub
lishers arc abusive and ought not In Im
ho uncivil. If the man lias held a use
less oHicc under Ituiloek and drawn
therefor a high salary, tin- statement of
such s fact is equally uncivil and dis
-1(111111 nils. If the man already holds a
high otllee with an ample salary ; if that
otllee Is Judicial anti should lie kept
pure, unspotted and unillipassioued,
from political excitement, and these
farts are published, tin- publishers are
exceedingly abusive. What are we
coining to, w hen the ring organs dare
to tell tin- people flint oHleial corruption
must go unrchiikcd
If a public man no matter what his
rinminciiee for virtue, patriotism and
inh-lligence, contemptuously speaks of
I he orgaui/Mil “ asji faction of irrespon
slhle tricksters,” then the organs de
nounce him, as the Augusta Chnmtete
denounced Mr. Stephens on tin- llith,
in saying " Independentisin is only
Radicalism in its most insiduoiis and
deadly shape and we could not support
Mr. Stephens on any such platform.”
The truth is I*r. Felton and Mr. Stc
plieusarH w ith the i-koi-i.k, and they ari
rallv ing around them almost cn masse,
and no doubt tin- “organized,” look up
on a movement as riutiinl which is cer
tainly so ditnlhi to tin-corrupt l ing.
Itelow we copy a portion of a letter,
written hy a gentleman in I’oik county
to a friend at this place, dated t’edar
tmvii, August did. It furoishes a few
more so.ie-s, and w ill doubtless interest
many of our Fulton readers. After
giving the current newsof his section,
lie writes a' follows: “Old Ktowali
Hill is all right here; this county w ill
give him lietween 500and 000 majority.
In our CoalingV Lindsey's works there
are about 50 voters, and every one solid
for Felton. Lester has got nary rep
resentative in the whole lay-out. Cher
okee Iron Works stand T for Lester and
50 for Felton. Well, it’s no use talking,
Lester can retire to his judgeship aftvr
November and then have plenty of time
to answer his “extensive correspon
dence.” The “so called” organized
tiad a barbaene in town yesterday. I
suppose there was an immense crowd
out. Many were present from your
county, I‘aulding, Bartow, llarrulsou
and Floyd. The " Yearling Club” was
on hand and exercised their lungs pret
ty heavy , I was not out myself, hut
am |erfeetlv sntistled with the result.
I met six men yesterday evening as I
was returning from camp, every one
strong for Felton. Two said they went
to town yesterday morning Lester men,
hut had enough id' him after hearing
Itis “Inarraugue and abuse” of "Old
Hill.” Tell the hoys to score Felton
500 for I'olk. It. T. I*.
[ (’oMlullliiriUisf.]
.VttAIHSVII.I.K. ti A., August It), '7B.
I‘nhlishna h'irhl mi if Fiirjo'di.— Allow
me through your valuable paper to say,
by consent of the Superintendent of the
Bartow Cotton Mill-, at this place, that
every man working in or around it. i
going to support Dr. Felton in the com
ing election. Also.l. M. Vouch A Co's
Mills are solid for Felton. There are
very few changes in this place, what
change* have occurred are in favor of
l>r. Felton. We think that this pre
cinct will give “Old Felt” 850 majority
on the sth of November next. The
almve is true and w ill not In-contradict
ed. Mkchamc.
[ t 'oiMM HMlClltnf. )
I take and read all the papers printed
in Cobb, but 1 can't recomale some of
the gas that Bows from Lost Mountain
w lieu mixed w ith that of Marietta. Mr.
Skt Km iu.i says, that “the rogues in
and around the mountain are a- thick
a- pig - tracks,” ami a late “Soi.omon”
ha - discovered that they arc all for Col.
TflE* FIELD AND FHtKSIJ)E —AIAIUETTA. (GA.) THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, I*7B.
f.ester. This new discoverer signs his
name Sm.i k. lie don’t know that in
Marietta the friends of l.ester have giv
en hi' opponent llie lower down cla--cs
which would embrace all except the
first class. In this light tin- rogues
would fall to l)r. Felton, together with
the darkeys. |>.
[COMMI .MCA I Ktl.J
Morton is dead: tint beater still waves
the bloody shirt. “ 1 inse—rrp,!' while
Felton holds the fort.
DKA It GKOHGK!
Why not resign ? No longer pine
At Washington to lobby;
Hide on the lease, ami take your peace
Astride of Trammell's hobby.
•fiiu Itrown and Jim- will help you gi :
Prepare your mouth to pucker:
“Close up” the page, the narrow gunge.
And shout for Joseph Tin ker.
I.ong years unroll a spotted scroll,
A wonder and a riddle. [spring,
From Bulloch’s ring what fountains
With /.aster in the middle. V an.
[cmnir.Ntr.vi ki. j
In working lln* Canton road
ft out Latimer's mill to Cherokee
line, there were 21) hands, only
5 were for Lester and 24 for Fel
bin.
We to keep
that degrading political ring from
our necks. We have always been
willing, when it was necessary ;
but as all democrats are not
capable of making good ollicers,
we must hear the views of each
aspirant before wc make a choice.
The ring men at Aeworth that
tried to howl down Felton have
shown of what kind slut! they are
composed ; they say it was head
ed bv Joe Tucker, Clark .Sorrells,
Wm. Tanner, Henry Steel and
others. Now if any of them are
not guilty, let them say so, and
if guilty, let them confess their
error and act better hereafter,
and we will forgive them. D.
[ ( 'inn in n n ii'iiti'il. 1
Tlie opponents of l)r. Felton
are making strenuous efforts to
defeat him. 1 think Dr. Felton
the best man of the two, because
he has the benefit of an expe
rience and a knowledge of the
proceedings of congress, which
no new member can have', he has
done much for his constituents
in the past, but he is now better
qualified to represent them, and
to obtain for them what they
want than during any preceding
term. No man, who lacks prac
tical experience in legislation,
will till the bill. The next eon
gtess will be a very important
one. Our represenative in it
should possess parliamentary ex
perience—the first order of talent
and unquestioned and establish
ed reputation as an orator and
clebator. Our representative for
four years past possesses all these
important and necessary qualifi
cations. So we hope and believe
the people will to look their in
tcrest, and return Felton to the
position he has so ably and ored
itablv filled for two terms. Ino.
[CO.\IMI’N 1C ATKlt.j
The Atlanta Constitution,
1 h i'rHihi /•, t 57 7% CuHjMi'i'ri frith Athmtc
(’uustitntiiw % A Hi/fist. ISiS.
UI'.NNINO AdAINST TIIK MACIIINK,
Dkckmhkk, IS77.—“One of the
most wonderful features of the
race, is the wonderful strength
displayed by the Independents.
In almost any county where there
was an independent race, the
nominee was beaten and tke In
dependent triumphantly elected.
(A 'run Howell, you recollect, was
Independent too.) In such steady
constituencies as Rome and At It
(*ns the Independents were elect
ed by large majorities. In the
Senatorial District, Preston Imle
penent, lieat Mellenry, nominee
Darkness, Independent, beat
Grant laud, nominee—latmpkin
Independent, beat Davenport.,
noimnee—So on tbroagh the list.
Yielding to ait almost unanimous
risk, the bridles have been pull
ed off, in many of the counties,
and a free for all light indulged
in. It is a noteworthy fact that
in all these races not a single He
publican candidate has appeared
[ Cot. Howell was a Solicitor Geo.
muter Bullock) to contest the
prize or to take advantage of the
split in the Democratic ranks. In
many cases the majority of the
negroes went with the regular
ticket against the Independents.
All in all it.looks as if the Inde
pendents had a verv good (lav of
it.**
For a newly elected Indepen
dent Senator it was glory enough.
Now when his Bullock record
and State Hoad Lease record is
brought to the front, he is very
much against Independents.
All in all Brother Howell, the
Independents expect to have a
verv good duv of it. You mustn't
slide over Cobb county again
blowing iiot and cold out of the
same mouth. ou will .stand on
ijoiir reeord . mark niv words !
Tin: ht.i'osks of the ini>epkni
knts, Aid. 15. I*7B. — 1 -Their greed
for office is so insanely desper
ate (Ho! Evan Howell—you are
like old Judge Underwood said, of
his son John : Von have the great
e<t desire, with the least capaci
ty) that they would gladly hail
the reserrection of the Radical
party in Georgia if they could be
elevated to positions of trust and
profit.' ( Neither Felton nor Speer,
were officers under Bullock nor
did they join the Loyal league.)
•They leap over barriers that usu
ally restrain patriotic men and
appeal to the worst passions.
They are quick to appeal to that
spirit of communism which infill
ences only the most grossly igno
rant voters. (Neither Felton nor
Speer sold themselves to Jo
seph Brown for |5,000 nor $1,000.)
Their first motion is to secure
office. ’ —( Well, Howell, you have
that faculty without any adultera
tion.) ‘The next motion is to di
vide the Democratic party and
Imild up a party that will he less
obnoxious to the Republicans.’
(We say, anything to get rid of
Bullock lobbyists.)—-Which will
embrace the entire republican or
ganization and as many disaffect
ed democrats as can be deceived
by the sophistries of such men as
Felton and Speer, is the prime ob
ject of Independentisin.'
Thank God ! there is a better
day a dawning!! When the Sev
enth District can do no belter in
tin* way of nominees, than lobby
ists and bribe-takers —when we
can send only such to congress—l
sav. break up and let us get some
body Unit differs fronißullockites,
lobbyists, loyal leaguers, etc. who
use democratic conventions to
foist themselves on tVe people.
A men.
[cOMMt'NIOATKO.j
“Cato,” in the Atlanta Const it ii
tion.
A writer in the Home Tribune
says, this writer who signed his
name “ Cato” lives in Dalton, and
has also eaten “Bullock bread and
State Road meat." Other people
placed it just there , although he
adopted the now He plume of a
certain Judge who lives in Home.
Such articles as these of “Cato"
and Bill Arp’s effusions serve
the smaller ring organs all the
succeeding week—their supply
of brains not being equal to the
task imposed upon them. They
allow the Constitution to lead off
—and they copy. To some of ns
who read it in the Atlanta lobby
organ, it becomes right tame
when we find nothing else in the
Home Courier —the Bulletin—
the Dalton Citizen and all smal
ler fry of jounals. The Col. “Ca
to" says “Felton was not afraid
to meet Lester"—that lie is the
greatest man in Georgia. Just so,
Col. He met you as long as it
was necessary, lit* will do as
much for Lester.
Col. “Cato" says the Seventh
and Ninth are tin* large Demo
cratic Districts of tlit- State. Just
so, Col.— they became disgusted
with the men “who ate Bullock
bread and State Road meat" and
yet tried to rule the people with
an iron rod, as democrats. That
is why Hill carried the ninth
and Speer will carry it again.
That is why the people preferred
Felton to Trammell and why they
will elect him over Lester. Two
truths from “Cato." Now the
sophistry comes in.
Col. ••Cato” says Felton will
l>e the Independent candidate for
Governor. Whether the Col. is a
prophet, or whether betakes coun
sel ot’ his tears we are not into rill
ed. He did not get that item of
news from Felton or Felton’s
friends—nor did lie get it from
Gen. Wolford or Judge Wright.
There was no need to stir up Gov.
Colquitt so early. He is sufficient
ly uneasy for all the purposes of
•“Cato.” lie took a trip to Mari
etta and Lost Mountain, in which
he trieiL l>ut did not lie*p Lester,
and with whose speech his best
friends arc not urcrh/ delighted.
He lost ground in that trip. Gov.
Smith came to Marietta on the
same business in 1874. That didn't
help ■< ’atoV candidate very much
either. To use an able writer's
words, *‘a battery was rolled out
of the Executive Mansion to x/u/l
the honest people of Georgia."—
Not to speak of piopriety-there
was a lack of policy. The people
will run a man for Governor when
they see the propel time. lie
will be no -• lobhyixt ” either. He
will make some erooletl wayx
straight, lie will be clear from
•Bullock bread jir Skate Road
meat." No taiirUjif 'njpee jobbing
will be found in him. lie wiljr
not be a party to the remunera
tion of peofex.seJ (obhi/ixtx. ‘ I
make no charge on Gov. Colquitt,
but it woul 1 have been nVore pru
dent to have allowed the Legis
lature of Georgia to settle that
fee of $20,000 paid to Alston and
Garlington. He paid it /linixelf
and the people of the State will
male their representatives in
vestigate it. A sovereign State
must protect her Treasury. It was
an error of judgment. Yes! “Ca
to.” Georgia needs a revolution
of that sort. She needs a clean
bank sheet, so to xpeal-. She
must know where she lies, wheth
er in harbor, or in reach of the
“wreckers."’ Fret and tight, “Ca
to,” but the old commonwealth
has honesty and good sense sutti
cient to repudiate “tricksters”—
“thimble riggers”—“office job
bers” —Bullock Democrats and
State Road lobbyists. Voter.
[cO.MMI'NICATKIt.]
Before me are two yeekly news
papers. In each, the names of
Felton and Lester are often re
peated. The Marietta Journal
lands Lester and appears to think,
because he has been doing the
best be could for himself all his
life, and was so unfortunate as to
lose tin arm in the civil war, that
he is entitled to a seat in Con
gress among the magnates of
the land. Why, every man of
good sense tries to promote him
self, and advocates every good
cause. Lester deserves no more
honor for that than any other
good man. As to having lost an
arm, how many, many. Confeder
ate soldiers have lost as much or
more. Are they all to be sent to
Congress to remunerate them for
their wounds and lost limbs ?
Lester’s friends all say be makes
a good Judge. He has been tried,
the position suiLs him. His pay
is ample. He nourishes on his
$2500 a year. Why then does he
want Dr. Felton's place in Con
gress < l)om he think he can
make a mar.” efficient, represen
tativc than the good and faith
ful Felton, or is it simply to grat
ify a vain ambition that lie is
spending his days and nights in
canvassing the length and breadth
of the sevefith district' It might
be well for the Judge to examine
his molives. Does lie think lie is,
by duty bound, to try to go to
Congress, because a few men,
and perhaps half of those were
sap-heads, assembled in a conven
tion and determined on him as a
proper candidate ! He ought to
examine his motives. Can lie do
more for his district, for his state,
for his country than l)r. Felton
has done? No, never! We pre
fer the true and tried to represent
us in the halls of our country.
Felton has shown himself capable
of tilling his place with satisfac
tion to his friends and honor to
himself All men who are not
biased bv prejudice or misled by
want of judgment, will wisely
choose to retain Col. Lester as
judge, and again send Dr. Felton
to move among his peers in that
sphere to which his talents.edu
cation and refinements entitle
him. We are happy to see that
Mrs. Felton defends her husband
against the aspersiiC.t of Samuel
Collins. We knew from the tirst
if Dr Felton sent a Confederate
soldier from his hospitable door
to seek shelter elsewhere, that
he had a good reason for so doing.
It is said, “Lester was a good sol
dier.” Dr. Felton was a good
surgeon. Each one up]tears to
have acted well It is part in his
own vocation. We can not see
that the soldier deserves anv
more honor for getting a wound
in battle than the surgeon for
healing that wound. Praise to
the faithful surgeon in the hos
pital as well as to tlie brave sol
dier outfit 1 battle field, i/iid may
each receive his due Reward is
the sincere wish of The Writer.
it is foolish, dangerous, and an
anti Democratic practice to allow
jL lew partizans to run a party in
each other's personal interests,
without even considering wlieth
er their ideas, propositions and
schemes for political preferment,
will bankrupt, impoverish or de
grade the masses of the people,
whom they drive by means of the
cat o'nine-tails to their support,
pecuniarily and politically. When
the young men who run the
“great organ,” poliWuillv, shall
have passed their century
birthday, be too
old to be any
sort of political
less of primuple, statesmanship,
or even sense. Be pa
tient, young gentlemen, age will
make you independent also, if
you have native sense enough to
take education from practical
lessons.— Home Tribune.
The original programme was to
nominate Jeems, the brother of
Joseph E. Brown. Jeems being
a Baptist, it was thought to con
cen I rate the Baptist influence
upon him. It was also thought
to array the colored vote for him
through the influence of colored
Baptist preachers. Joseph was
expected to furnish the money,
$15,000. With this every colored
Baptist, preacher was to be bought
—sloo in cash and a suit of clot lies
and $lO per hundred for all the
negro votes they got. The plan
miscarried. Joe Brown didn’t
plank down the $15,000, and
deems’ wife got sick. They had
to take Lester, and the colored
Baptist sympthy was lost. They
could not get the colored preach
ers, and so they have to resort
to some other expedient. That
expedient to buy up a few tie
gro ranters—speakers they call
them—and after stuffing them
with cut and dried stories, start
them out. Moses Bailey, Sam
Tennessee, and a few others of
like notoriety—Lester missiona
ties to preach t lie gospel of organ
ization to their brother colored
nigger democrats. And they are
on their rounds, working like
beavers, to capture colored votes.
The little yearlings turn up
their noses and taunt Felton’s
friends for voting with the nig
gers, but. they know the value of
a negro vote too well for that,
and while the little yearlings
taunt white men for voting with
thenegioes, they pay their apos
ties to get the negroes le vote
them. —Home Tribune.
FOR SALE.- A Skwi.no Maciiink,
any patent or style, new froui the man
ufactory, and warranted a bargain.
Also, a superb >s2oo Organ, new ,
and adapted to church or family uses,
may be purchased at a bargain, by ap
plication at this Office.
Marietta High School !
—KOK—
BOY* A\ l (HKIA
rpllK undersigned proposes to resume
JL the exercises of the Marietta High
School on
MONDAY, AIIOfST 20, IH7S.
The course of study embraces Latin,
Greek, French, Mathematics, Khetoric,
Natural, Mental and Moral Science,
Composition, Book-keeping, etc.
Special attention paid to Heading and
Writing, Spelling and Declamation.
Mrs. M A NO FT will remain in charge
of the Primary and Ornamental I Apart
ments.
Four pupils, one from each of the
churches, w'ill, as heretofore, lie receiv
ed free of charges for tuition : the selec
tion of these pupils to bo made hv I tie
Ministers in charge of the churches.
TERMS,
Per Si'holiistif Month of pour MVcAs,
FKOM $2 TO *5.
Incidental fee (which pays for fuel,
pens and ink,) thirty cents for term of
four mouths. V. K. MAXGKT.
Marietta, Aug. 8, 1878. tf
LIIKKY \TIIILK!
REDUCED PRICES!
Atlanta Street, near Blacksmith Simp.
Marietta, Georgia.
Marietta lliirli Sclitiol!
m ghTira lias jol
- near Barker .-mi
” HlackoiiU
Shop, a first class Livery Stable, wjfl
the pn 111 ic rail he
line Horses ami elegant Buggie-
'bieeil priees. ( an always U-fIH
ready To am . all. in
ing the needs of local or t
rons. l’arties tiiring are re-p, n
for themselves and teams. Good
modation for Drovers. Stovfc IhmiCT
and sold on eomm^sjon.
J. SI'ILJ^A-N.
Marietta. Atig. S. ls;s. Jy