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J. G. CAMI-BKM. li. B. GOODM AN. (ThcJfirhLmri /beside, I*l BUSHED BY T. O-. CAMPBELL ot CO. .At One Hollar a Year in advance, or One Hollar ami Fifty fonts if not paid in advance. IN THE OL1) PRINTING OFFICE Building, Powder Springs Street, Mari etta,Georgia. JOHN O. GARTH ELL, Attorney ot Laic, practices in Cobb and adja cent counties. Office in Masonic Build ing, up stairs. Marietta, Oct. 10, 1878. W M. T. WINN. WILD. J. WINN. WT.&IV.J, WINN, Attorneys .at Law. March 13,1877. ly W' M.SESSIONS, Attorney at Law. , office north side of Public Square in Blackwell’s Building, up stair.;. Marietta. October 1, 1877. ly K. M. ALLEN, Resident Dentist, of more than twenty G-lx.t.Tj Charges Reasonable. 1 m- kick —North side of Public Square. Marietta, March 18,1577. lv DK. G. TENNENT, Practicin'! Physician. Office on Cassville St. street. L)' bi< professional *services in of Medicine inall tits branches of Marietta :and y. Office at the W'm. Boot. inch 13-1 y D&T. It. IK WIN, Attorneys at . Laic Will practice in the Blue ltidge, Koine, and Coweta Circuits. Marietta, March 13, 187S. ly AV. K. rowEU, H. M. HAMMETT. pOWEIt & IIAMMETT, Attar -1 neys at Law, Marietta, Ga. Will practice in tin* Courts of < 'obb and ad ja cent counties. Collecting a specialty, ly Phillips & grew, wholesale and retail dealers in Books Station ery, Sheet Music and Musical Instru ments. 8 &10 Mariettas!. Atlanta, Ga. VSatzky, Merchant Taylor, under • National Hotel, Atlanta Ga. WA. Haynes, (at. Phillips & • Crews,) Jewelry, Atlanta Ga. 171 W. Hart, 30 S. Broad St. Atlan j . ta, Ga. See Advertisemet in this ipaper. ITIItUIT JAKS—Bints, Quarts and 1 Half Gallons; JELLY GLASSES, ■extra Jar Caps and Rubbers, Cement and Sealing Wax, for sale by may 23 WILLIAM ROOT. M. lv. Lyon, CHEROKEE STREET, FAMILY And dealer in COUNTRY PRODUCE. * Marietta, March 13,1877. ly M. T 4URINT, CIIKKOKKE STREEP, Saddle and Hanes Maker AND REPAIRER. Marietta, Geo., March 13, 1877. ly RUEDE & GREEN, Watchmaker Jewellers. MARIETTA, Jgjftlft, GEORGIA. ALSO, dealer in Clocks of every de . scription. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sign of Big W atch, west side Public Square. oct 2 Still at the Old Stand. ROSWELL STREET, fflarietta, . . . Georgia. ■VrEW CARRIAGES and Buggies. JIN Wagons and Harness on hand. All kinds of Vehicles built or repair ed. Work guaranteed. Orders solicit ed. REID A GRAM LING. CONTRACTOR AXI > BUILDER. rpIIE undersigned "continues his busi -1 ness of Brick Making, Stone and Brick Building, and is prepared at any time to take contracts on the most reas onable terms, and toexecute them in the most satisfactory manner. 11. 15. WALT.IS. Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly GREEK ~§ REYNOI7f)s7 Dentists. • WBBT SIDE OF THE PUBhIC SQUARE Rooms over M’t'latrhey’s S re. If? gives us pleasure to inform our vjfriends that we have returned from oifi - T*hiladclphin trip where we have been working solely in the interest ot <onr profession. Again we tender our •services to our friends and the public generally, confident that with the lat est appliances and most improved in struments, with all other improvements, gathered regardless of expense or trou ble, we can do work as satisfactorily andetticiently as can be done elsewhere. Marietta, Ga., March 5, 1878 MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK? JOIIV It. WIXTKBS, President. G. < . B¥R\.\r, Vice President. V;AX WYCK, Gasbier. V Mhe meinbers“of \ght and Sold. tanedifice worthy |KGo to N. G. Gignilliafc THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. Vol. ll.] 11. R.jflrroug, W. Williams,) Pf|f GET, AND Apothecary. TSSTII.r. continue business at the Old VV Still id in MARIETTA, and will keep on band, and for sale, ASSORTMENT OF FRESH AND GENUINE Drugs! Chemicals! Toilet amt Fancy Arla-lr*! Paints and Oils! fiitc BVrlllniri'j, etc. All which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. Proscriptions carefully com pounded by tin experienced Apotheca ry, AS HKHKTOFORK. B. K. STRONG. Books and Stationery. •- School Books and Stationery of all kinds. Also, Musical Note Books for Sunday Schools and Singing Classes. Any book not in stock, cither Literary, Scientilic or Educational, or any piece of Sheet Music, will be ordered mid de livered in Marietta at publisher’s pri ces. B.R. STRONG. Marietta, Feb. 20, 1878. 1711 NK CIGARS, best smoking and j chewing Tobacco, at sept 19 B. R. STRONG’S. (1 JHHETT’S SCOTCH SNUFF— X for sale by sept 19 B. R. STRONG. Pure Ciller Vinegar —Received at the Drug Store of B. R. Strong. FLA YOKING EXTRACTS: Tropical Vanilla (warranted good), Le mon, Rose, Peach, and other Flavor ing Extracts, at j line 27 B. R. STRONG. KIKH SEED.— < ’unary, Rape and Ilcmp Seed, for sale at the Drug Store of junc 27 B. R. STRONG. PEKFIJMEKY.~— TetIow ’ supe rior Extracts for the hankerrhiet', equal to any made, on band at the Drug Store of (junc 27) B. R. STRONG. JAYNE’S lIAI K TONIC, Ayer's Hair Vigor, Lyon’s Kathairou, Bar ry’s Trieopheroiis, Vaseline Bowder. and various other Hair Dressings, also Hair Dyes, for sale by junc '27 B. R. STRONG. J. B. O’Neill & Cos. / IIA V E REMOVED THE IK S'l’< MK OF General Merchandise To Gits’Barrett’s old stand, East side of Public Square, Marietta, Georgia. Where they will keep a full line of choice Family Groceries STAPLE DRV GOODS, . factory Warns, Motions, Boots and Shoes; &c. All of which will be sold low for cash. 11. 1). McCt tciikon will be pleased to wait on any, who will favor them with a call. Country Produce taken in exchange, on reasonable terms. Respectfully, J. B. O’NEILL <k CO. Marietta, April 25, 1878. ly Manning & Barker. AND REPAIRERS. MARIETTA, GEORGIA, VRE now prepared to <U, all kinds of . work in their line of business' a* cheap and as well as it can be done any where. Buggies and Wagons made or repaired in the best style of workman ship, of the best material and on the most reasonable terms. Plantation work and repairing dune cheaply and at short notice, ami in a satisfactory manner.— Blaeksmitliiug executed with despatch. Call and see us at our Shops on Atlano. street, near the (,'c u". House, and give lisa trial, and we will guarantee par feet satisfation. ap .‘{Ay Fine Tobacco and Cigars.—The “A Xo. 1” and "Red String,” five rent Cigars; also, tine ( hewing Tobacco, on build and for sale by B. It. Si hong. iwimlos. iw! TUNING AND REPAIRING. rpilE undersigned respectfully ten -1 ders his services to the citizens of Marietta and vicinity as tuner and re pairer of Pianos. Warrants his work in every respect, and will Unit as cheap or cheaper than any one. Postal cards dropped in tile Post-ofiice, will secure prompt attention. Will sell Pianos or Organs at the lowest figures, awl ujkiii as aeemiimodating terms, cash, or on time, to good and reliable parties, i July 11—tf JOHN SEA 1.8. Marietta, (Georgia,) Thursday, November 28, 1878. J. M. Wilson, MANUFACTURER OF TIN & SHEET IRON AND Wooden W ares. *ss UKAI.KR IN STOVES, HARDWARE, CUT LERY, HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS KM II RACING Straw ami Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Turning Plows, Wheel Barrows, Rakes, Shovels, Hut's, Grass Scythes, Plows, Plow Stocks, Ac. ALSO, Syrup Mills, Of a Superior Afu/.c. POCKET A-TABLF CUTLERY. AND Carpenter’s Supplies. Many Varieties of Wooden Ware. All these and many other valuable ar ticles sold on best possible terms. Marietta, July 3, 1877. ly T. J. ATKINSON, EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE. MARIETTA, GEO. iJHAI.KIt IN CIIOICK Family Groceries. COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERM! . The White —is — THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SiiilMaclii Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to high priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. Thii It a very important matter, as It Is a well known and undisputed fact that many ot the so called first-class machines which are offered so cheap now-a-days are those that have been re possessed (that Is. taken back Iron customers alter use) and rebuilt and put upon the market as new. THE WHITE IS THE PEEtI OF ANY SEWING MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE ANO WEED WAKE. II COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN CITHER OF THE AFORE3AIO MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE ANO DURABLE. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before try ing tho WHITE. Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory. AGENTS "WANTED I II Lite Sewing Machine Cos., CLEVELAND, 0. Liberal Inducements off en and to cadi buyers. May, 2d, 1878. J. D. A T. F. SMITH, General Agents, No. 39, S. Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. Removed ! Bemoved! IH AVK‘•hiiilgeil my placeof linulnei-- next to Marietta Saving's Bank, and will Ik; thankful to welcome all my old friends and patrons at my new stand. I Will Sell at Atlanta Prices, r* o. and. Dry Goods! Notions! HuU! Ooekery i Clothing! A XU Bools mill Slides! And every thing ole kept in a Dry Roods Ini-liic-y. t ft" X. R.— Would call III* attention of all who are inik'hted To me, to conic at once for settlement, and save cost. JOSEFII ELSAS, Marietta. March 13, 1877 ly' Vijncultuul. Improving Cotton-Seed. Kven improved varieties of cot ton on rich bottom lauds’deterior ate in a few years unless meas ures are continually put forth to prevent it. The character of the seed must be sustained where a large yield and a prime article are desired. Cotton seed like corn or wheal is improved by cut tivating the plant in the best manner, under most favorable circumstances, and then selecting from each vigorous stalk those bolls which are the largest, finest and perfectly matured. To be gin with, these plants ought (o have tome from good seed seed ginned from an extra quality of cotton which produced largely to the acre. The planter intent on having ; only tho best selects the most promising bolls t hat open before frost. For productiveness these I are taken from tho plants which ! boast of the greatest number of perfect bolls; care is observed to secure 1 lie holts | which discloses the linest and softest or longest and strongest of staple. This is ginned separate ly from the remainder of the crop, and after ginning the seed is sorted over that it may be freed 1 from all blasted, imperfectly formed and not fully developed specimens. It is then carefully i stored in shed or loft, where the air lias free access, to prevent fermentation and insure it against becoming in any way damaged previous to planting time. While ! the variety of seed employed is of great importance, even more so is its condition at planting time. ■Seed that has been exposed to winter rains in a great pile near the gin house, as is frequently the practice, is almost certain to become heated by fermentation and its germinating power large ly if not entirely destroyed. Planters in localities where the lands are not propitious to the improvement of cotton find that if is economy in the end to secure seed from cotton raised where j the soil is peculiarly titled totliis j staple ; as, for instance, if impro l veil varieties of upland cot ton are desired, obtain seed grown in the vicinity of Vicksburg, where Colonel Vick, one of the most successful of planters in perfect ! ing cotton, operated. If long sta pie or sea island cotton is the choice, seed from plants grown on the coast of South Carolina, especially in the vicinity south 'of Charleston, will be found a mong tfie best. Experience has proven that success in the im provement of cotton seed depend much upon locality as well as care in cultivation, Sumac industry. Until within a comparatively short time almost the entire a mount of sumac used in this conn try was imported, and now the home supply is far inferior to the demand. American sumac, that of Virginia particularly, has been i pronounced superior to the finest Sicily,■’■which, hy the way, corn mantis the highest price in the market. While the cultivation of sumac has not been attempted here, the plant grows abundantly in a wild state, and since the war the collection and preparation of its leaves lias assumed considera ble importance, especially in the State of Virginia, the headquar ters of the industry being at Rich mond. Increased interest in the sub ject points to the probability of sumac culture at no distant fn- j i l l re ; indeed, a project is on foot by the department at Washington it appears, to introduce this cul lure in some of the Southern States. For the benefit of The Woulo. correspondents who havemade rceerft inquiries in relation to this increasing industry, the mode of cultivation and the preparation of the leaves, both as followed in Sicily and at home, are here giv en. in Sicily the suckers are planted in rows about four feet apart, and the shoots are yearly cut hack to within a few inches of the ground, the crop for the next year being furnished by the new stems which push from the stump;. The shoots are dried and threshed, and the leaves finally ground between mill stones and bolted; the powder is put into sacks upwards of ono hundred and fifty pounds each for ship meat. In the United States the gathering begins any time after j maturity—about the first of duly —and continues until frost. Tlie i smooth, the stag’s horn and the i mountain sumacs are collected | indiscriminately; but as the first named is most abundant the pro ! duct consists chielly of that. The j leaves only being desirable, gatli- J erers adopt, according ns they j consider more expeditious, either the plan of picking them from the bushes by hand or cutting otf (he ! leafy tops and beating after dry- : ing them. In the latter case all' the small twigs broken in thresh ing have to be removed. The | leaves spread out in some dry j place should be turned frequent ly to facilitate drying. Ragging J is best delayed until tho time oi\ sending to market. The whole | process is quite simple, depend ing upon two points for its suc cess—having the sumac free from stems and other foreign substance and thoroughly curing tho leaves before placing in large bulk or into bags. It is also important to gather the leaves before frost after which they become inferior in quality, and it, is equally nee essary t-liat these be cured in the shade, as the action of the sun impairs their strength for tanning I purposes. In this country it, is not eus ■ tomary for the gatherers to grind their own sumac, but to send it to one of the many mills which are springing up all over the i Southern and middle States. Al I t hough sumac grows spontaneous j ly in nearly every portion of the United States the Northern eli | mate appears too cold for the de- I velopment of the tanning proper I ties of the plant. Yet large quail I ities of Pennsylvania and New York sumac are sold in tho leal to tanners of goat skins, who put jit in vats to strengthen up and j keep the sewed skins from leak j ing, and it is also employed to ; brighten the colors of leather. Su ! mac grown in that belt, of country | running from Maryland down | through Virginia and the Garoli nas and extending to Georgia, : Alabama and Mississippi and part of Kentucky and Tennessee is the I best suited for tanning and dye i ing purposes. Tho towns most I famous for this sumac trade are Richmond, Fredericksburg, Alex j andria and Winchester, in Vir ginia. Homo Supply of Pork at Ihe SOUTH. | The peculiar advantages offer led to swine growers in the soil, ! climate and products oft he South I era States, where.the hog thrives | and make pork in spite of neglect., points to this animal as a meatus j —and no insignificant one -for farm economy. The hog is not on ly among the most prolific of all domestic animals, but it renders < quick and paying returns of small capital invested, and furnishes a I large proportion of the animal food consumed hy southern pen pie. Abundant home supplies of i pork cannot be too earnest ly urg ed upon the planters; the sooner! hog pastures, fattening pens, and | smoke houses become prominent. : features on southern farms the j sooner will the millions of dollars I now being spent in buying bacon | from Western States be kept for | : circulation at home. Where a regular system is a dopted sows whch do not produce > i two litters a year are rejected as | breeders and converted into ba con, It is generally considered j best to have one litter to come in the spring, about March, and the 1 other in September. The fall pigs I have the benefit of runs on pofa to, chiifa, pea fields, Ac., and get a fair start for winter at almost no cost. Corn, oatmeal, turnips,' and other food, in addition, will carry them through until spring without great increase of expense; but under no condition will it pay to allow shoals to become poor; it is policy to keep them constantly growing. The spring litters should now be making progress towards the slaughtci house. With proper care and feed they will make ex cellent porkers by the month of December. As less! feed is re quired to llutten \in moderately warm weather, there is no louT to be lost; Bearigdsoih mind the fact that a varied diet of natural* iood not only fattens but insure* • health. The prudent farmer iasj now on hand crops toy. the c m < umplsion of their growing swuie, planted during, the summer. cold weather advances ratAL should be increased. W hen tfejmf ed.for thefinal fattening dtrinH gorge with corn, but begin erately, increasing the* amount each day. *-t Facts dieted from hog raisers in (icorgia b.y^>mmissiokerT. JP. ■Lines, and p i s'ft edit filiiVvalu a- 1 Lie manual on ‘‘The lfog,” gives (he Berkshire, Fssox, Pol a i\d Chi na, ('heater White, Guinea* Oor bet Woburn, grazier and contpion stock as tho breeds that have been most thoroughly Forty one per cent of tho growlj ers report the Berkshire mostl profitable, 20 per cent, the Gui.-I non, 20 per cent, [ho Esse -. syny comnxftHHUHH <b 1 1 \ a few prefer the cfIHH a liiii- l'lie Poland <' l*i akjh II l ini md need, a4£HH ■'i bl \ regal ed by Died them. Crosses of i lie above named broods tested, tii per cent (he Berkslfl|H 'ness upon I lie pel relit, the (i uinea, and jHh£| eeni. the K- < In formaj^ESjsH§ I eel i 1 1 by I >r. T I 'ol ioio-i of Agrii allure "el pro I lited to 11 1 • on \■ • men I pharinJJßjfCfy^^J^ poll that grades a/ I he Slide by a decided for pork over pure Berkshire are preferred ing on common stock of IWi'.o Two litters are given the p|H once over one, most Moving that the pigs prove I.v valuable w hen the sow is ci ly led. Indian corn in~gcjHH varied in summer with pastdfHlf clover and vegelables|jymaM|| w inter with roots, f< ed for battening polk. rl||||| od lo harden tlie* meat. I.v of food, far as praet ' considered I" bet lie best. Wooil .bsVd'*.—)no and tJH third bushels of ashes weitfhiW lot) pounds, have a commercjfl ! fertilizing value of 35 eehts orfl , cents per bushel. Wood ashes have 50 per cent , of carbonates am lime and magnesia, but the vaftra of these carbonates is that ot cheap refuse lime worth 10 cents per 100 paunds.”—/Vo/*. S. Af? Johnson. j* [No. 17. I'll/'o l s )' /‘/itixp/iateon lEjMi —" J drilled in phosphate wIW my wheat. When the wheat came up there was a very nntioii able effect as compared with,, <fec strips in the field where 1 did M apply phosphate. It rained within I was drilling my wheat, which may account for the immediate effect of phosphate. This was on fallow. Where I sowed itonstiih ; hie ground the effect is still ap | parent, and on those strips where ! I did not apply any I observed, a [ few days ago, that some of the I spears of wheat seemed to he dead, while where I applied it to ; the wheat, it looked much green |er and I could hud no dead spears.”-- Georg? Kwett Mention , A. Y. ('h int tn: Te.tt I'lwnt. — 11 About four or five years ago I obtained from a friend some seed of the. tea plant, and planted them iir my'gaiden twenty one miles from" Charleston j>JumL The plants came up planted, and are now fine shnfffl three feet high and seven in numfl her. The foliage is I In* plants hear the coldest fyoatij er here without any ill effetjfl ib e m ere ii ry on more than t eei marking IB the plants being incased jJHBH other times also. I am siS , v„v'J lli o i both lea and '''•lh'djHHggaß would -in-reed ill the would he well it our HHH ' Oil Id lie induced i with I."Hi.’' -I /*. Irxlnn. S. < Ailvoutotjc( : f ni —•• I irnve learned lienee that several kiifl not only occupy the ground mole fully than whic h is liable but v. iI 11 : i ' i ‘ on '!>.■ is in- '-W ; //" ■ ' • • a. | s ~m and F * ren nM