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Lorts an* m*t Vi L England or on ■Hnnii- injury MB.! 1 • 'i 11 <-1 HHiii ’ Mikiil* Pn i i.ifUivc in >hundred per U'rel "I Hour I. At I Ik- miiiic • ill I lie mun sui 1 1mm1 lire - ... ... .. ....... .ct 1 V lin\e Imm-ii bet ore lor u iju.irier ol n eentiirv. And clotliiii" i as .heap as lood while I here i- ,i teiideiiry In revi Till mid reiniinri 11 ion m aiineiil • ture, luiiiiulai'l tires, 111i11i11r nud nil induslriiil pursuits, In 111 is jironiise and growing K<iod fortn lie, I lie Suulli and Hie fv*ut Invest rii'li lievohd llu lan o| la Me, 111 soil, el ihia I e and v— *. el ei'ii. , iniiinenl |daee. I'JZ J. Ss"*’' ■ feuil prejudice. Hi*'. and U r*l grow even lor it K un •.. • K- bv V tendril-. amiTpße same time <q> the oil. which on pressure ex tides from the. bean. They are then packed in blankets while warm, and pul into large tin * a ses to go through a sweating pro cess; again pill in tin* stilt, and again in the blankets ; until they attain the proper color. They Kb, then placed in a dry room on ■ gives made of some open ma "(j iial. so that the aii ran. eiien | beaus each. mi<”i**k*d in eases I often bolding from Inn to three i I lioii-ii O'l. I h*se tin eases are ! lined with tin mil. and a ticket, placed on the lid giving the <|ii:il ,ily, si/,e. and quantity. Some | five or six ol these tin cases are put into a neatly made cedar Ichesl, which is sometimes lined ixvilh /iue and hernielrically seal Yd, so as to prevent moisture from getfing to vanilla. UIIO OWNS Tin: I.AM* IN l.iii/lmiil. Molt a 1 *;!" hall the soil ol the I ailed Kingdom is nominally held by some •J.nOn persons. Ac I .cording to a valuable analysis of i the very ill arranged and incom pint** Parliameutaix ret urn id’ Ihe | laud owners of the Foiled King dom, published in the Kiituncial Reform Almanac for lK7h. 521 HI ** I lid OX\ IK Is (ll gg.tvhll Boa acres, or nearly .5,000,1MM1 in res more than one fourth of the total area <d tin * I’ailed Kingdom. The mind is unable 1.0 grasp what ,such a monopoly costs the conn l*ry. hut certain features of it F taml forth with a prominence LLilliriciilly untahMv In a must absolute sense, the well beint* l ol the entire populal ion of some 32,000.000 souls is placed in the power of a few thousands, for these thousands tin* multitude foils, and it may Ik* oii occasions, starve. Hence it is that all through rural Knglaml we have continually before us that most saddening of all spetaele.., I wo or three families living in great splendor, and hard by tin* miser ably poor, the abject slaves ol' tin* soil, whose soli* hope io life is too often the work house that fatuous device against revolution paid I'm by the middle class and the pauper’s grave Our land owners have not merely burdened tin* laud with the game preserves : they have lied it up. and actively conspired to prevent its dm* cultivation. Instead of rising to the inn* necessities of I lie case, t hey cling to their game, making penal enactments about it. ami struggle to augment the in,tensity of the evil which is to the people, as if the very exis tence of the country depended on Imres ami rabbits. In this abso lute supremacy tln* i.tml owner over rides all justice. takes pre eedemm **f all ordinary creditors on his helpless tenants' (•totes, and control' the sy-teni of culti vat ion. often in utter disregard ol private judgment, and in ad dithm secures to himself the ah solute reversion ol every hn proxement which the tenant max make on tin* land MaemWa o'* W'li/tl i /(If Kf'f'H’Ts ol*' (OltDI I \<; ok xer vims. Among the experiment* with grapevines at Amherst Agricul tural College, girdling has pro dttred some remarkable results, both in tin* quality of the* fruit jiml the period of development. Hie vines were girdled about the tii't week in \ugust. when the tree acid of tin* ('uncord grape had reached its highest state, and the grape siignr had begun to iiiere.i'e. Experiments were made with whole vines and xxith brunches Two incisions were made through tin* bark and earn binut lay ers, from one eighth to one quartet ol .hi inch in width. i' ■ !§m^ : ** H I ' fiIBBSSy W W V HaBMP' 111 ''' l "on<,.* Vfc "l Ww I '''*- "">‘ ETZi-" /- - 'tit,** f HiiaL- PWul. I hex |J year, and F 'i" fnnn wK i 1 * (■(!'. IK •- IP w V ■ S ■ B ■ ..ml Ulidriß y.-m wWsSk. x\ i.. i. |H|||||l ■ |BBes9s ■fc Jb Pym* substance between n* moved. The fruit on the girdled vines maimed fully two weeks in advance of the ungirdled vines. Professor (loesmann picked fully matured fruit from a girdled vine at his residence, fully three weeks in advance of the same vine. The vines that xvere gird led * year ago wore in fine eondi tiou this season, and. although in most insfipces lullx- healed oxer. ,|icd Sgig-*, zrmiane-. ma**hTW"l HHEBTIcv ~* ~r - . ib!.- hu _mo *iii*l • ..I;. I * he)*- "firm then* !- ,i 'tori, farm Mill .( c| e -. In to eighty men are em ploye*l. and during harvest. *250 tu 5100 men. Seeding begins a bout April it, and continues tlnoiigb tlie month, ami is done very systematically, the ma chines following one* another a round tin* field, some four rods apart. (Jutting begins about An gust t. and ends the forepart of (September, succeeded by the threshing, xv it ii eight steam threshers. After threshing, the siubble ground is plowed with great plows drawn by three hor ses and cutting txvo furoxvs ; and this gije- ml until the weather is cold enough to freeze, usually about November I. There are many other large farms in the Ter ritory and in the neighborhood, and they arc tilled in much the same manner as the Grnndin. I In* surface ol the land generally is almost level and the soil rich and black. The product of one field of 2,5115 acres is 57.2K5 hush els - elevator weight-some I wen tv five bushels to the acre. The average yield of the Dakota xxheal lannis from twenty to twenty live bushels per acre, and Hie rnneurrent testimony is that it is uncqiiHbid as a wheat region io I he world IMIKV r.NTINO DISK W; IN nous An experienced stock raiser, Mr. .1. .1 arrett, thinks that a great many of the diseases common to slock, and especially hogs, are occasioned by the kind of food and manner of feeding them, lie is nevci troubled with cholera. Asa constant feed lie uses sour xvlieal bran, allowing about on* 1 bushel a day to twenty five hogs. ll** keeps a barrel for the pur p**se, and at feeding time he al wavs leaves a leaven it* the bar rel, upon xvliieh lie pours fresh bran to be used the next day. lie says that lie has known far mors xvlm pursued this plan, and had always had thriving, healthy lings, who allowed them to sleep with a neighbor's hogs which xvere fed simply on corn at iveg tilat times. I'hose fed on corn wnuhl sicken and die, while those It'd on sour wheat bran would thrive and grow. IKKIMKK KOK XV IN Ir. K Now is time for farmers to util'/, and save evry thing. I'liero is much about a farm at this season that will go to waste if not used, and all material should be feil to stock . in short, hold on to (lit* corn and fodder to the last, (lather up the fallen fruit, feed weeds grass, 'talk' of corn from the roasting ear patch ; in short, use every thing lor feed that will perish and save every thing as much a* possible that will keep for food for stock. !'•>„ *iitntiu >i. PAINT FOK F \ KM Ki ll HINDS. I'he following is a very heap and excellent paint for (arm buildings, forming a hard surface and as its hardness increases by time it is far more durable than paint ; lake freshly burned unMackeil lime and reduce it to powder. To one peck or one bushel of this add the same quantity of line xvhite sand, or tine coal ashes, ami txvice as much fresh xvood a'lios. all these being 'ilted through a line sieve. l'liex’ should then be thoroughly mixed together xxdu! ■ -y. Afterward mix them with as much common linseed oil as will make the whole thin enough to work tree ly with a painter's brush. I bis will make a paint of light gray stone color, nearly xvhite. To make it fawn or drab, add yellow ochre and Indian red; if drab is desired add burn' umber, Indian red and a little black; if dark stone color, add lampblack : L stone, then add Span pxvn. All these colors Hflß 'ol mixed In added. ***,_ t is very much cheap sy*uimi nil paint. It is suited In xvimd. f/jg£i l apply it m txvo V, tbin. Ihe second Bcorrespornlent of one exchanges writes that a *t says that a farmer should be well versed in chemistry, min era logy, geology and Ihe phys iology of trees and animals, in eluding the Himana. Says the writer: •• We understand all of the first very well, but how to ! yoke and plow the Himana gits Us J. M. Wilson, XI X VI I ,1* Ti lttltt 111 TIN Hi SHEET IKON \ XU Wooden W hips. 1 "e |,K ' ,KII IN MOVES. hardware! cm I.KItV. HOI NK Kl KNISH INti HOODS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS *:XIUH.X' IMi Straxv and Feed (’litters, t 'urn Shellers, Turning Flows, Wheel Harrow's, Hakes, Shovels. Hoes, Orass Scythes, Plows. Plow Stocks. iVc. A I SO, Syruo Mills, '*/ <i Niifn-rittr Make. Pot’KKT A TABLE rFTLKKV. AVI) < 'arpeiiler’s Supplies. .Manx Varieties of Wooden Ware. i (XII tliesr amt many other valuable m-. _ licles sold oil ties! jxisnilde terms, 'lariettii, July ti, 1577. |y WESTERN <k ATLANT K' Hail K<>a*l IIMK OK HKKAItTI KK KHO.M MARIETTA. I*ASSKN'CKRS SOI Tit. No. 4 11.17. a. in. 2 10.12. p. in. Kbkiuhts. Aooom 7.35 T. a. in. No. 10 1.35. p. m. ** t> 4.40. ji. m. s - .* . 2.47. a. in. P xsskniikks Noktii No. 3 (*.()<*. a. in. *' 1 3.45. p. m. KllMUil is No. 5 7.28. a. in. ** 0 7.07. a. in. Accom 0.09. ji. in. No. 7. 8.12. p. in. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 9.10. and Accomodation trains, stop at Mai ietta. FULTON HOUSE Cornet* Decatur nn*l Ivy Streets One Rloek from 1 lie t’liinn I’assenger I tepot h <i'st-( 7t/s*s . \i'ciijniao>hit mils •ii Jjirhiy Pi'ires. Transient Custom #1 00 pet Day. HKS. K. A.TILLMAN Pnipriefsa ATLANTA. . GEORGIA. \i;\l i ll I.IH MHiLK! REDITKn I'UIOKS: Xllanl.i sin ft. iu*;ir Klileksmilh s*lnip. Marietta, Georgia. -.tem. a. J'I'H.MA \ liasja.i jkjK3HA"|i>'il<d ncai linker- T xi iiini.L,.*, HI , ksmirli . Sliop, :i llrsl cla |.j\ci , suhlc, u liere tlie public mu o*' iii'ciiimnoilac lxi iili tiln Hoi st*' lint elegaill Bllggii ' ;,1 re *lni*eil piiiT#. * an ulxi.'ivs Ik* limnd ready to respond lo any call, in supply ing iln* need' of local or transient pat rons. I'aities tilling are re-pon-inie for themselves and leam*. Hood accom modal ion for Drovers, stowk Ixniglir amt sold on eommission. .1. SPII.MAN Xtai lrlU, Vng. S. t<7s. ly Mnrit’tta Uiiih School ! 4 )V BOYS GIRLS. I'he Call Di *lii' Institution nmi mem es *IOAim. Aug.. |. I 70. I'lipii- will t- care full, instructed In the usual Knglisli Brauehes and -ueli oilier 'ludii -iis are gv'iierallx taught in schools of this grade, t'Uiln :ieing I iiin. Kroneli. Bisik.keeping. Ae. Die I'l im ipyl tv ill tv aided hx mm |H.*ti*iif a"i't.nU'. and every etlo'rt will tie made in merit a continuance of tfie litversil patronage heretofore eninved hy ’lie Institution. \nv additional information de-irisl may be ohlaiueil from tin* t’riin ipal. MKs X . K. M IM,KI. % vi ALIXUMHIN : Union Square. New York. AND 154 State Street, Chicago- 111. MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER PLATED U A RE. Trade dark for Npoons, Forks, Ac. I M,|7 ItOl.lx; S HKOV. % |. these Omuls ho ii take a the Vee- Hfivutes o/ I iranl ii'liererer -.#•- hihited . both in this amt the old f'oaafries. And the Meriden Britannia Cos. are the LARGEST and Best Manufacturers in this line in the World. wr A- k your .lewder fur these (ioiids. aprj 17, '7*l. :Hn. ( gti il* 7 r'.- El? ifi=*:?E:rs: 5- : 1 s ? > *-s f 2.5-' • 5 - e-C V-I 381 ia - cS mmh h w o >■ nix*.< \W~- hd 5- W “ss3r CTO z - - *“*• ~ -j. a ‘ r : * = zz* i 7 b - l * * 2 C B 'i * I a.?? 1 - Wll.sON HOUSE, Cor. Alabama & Dry or Ntrs. ATLANTA, - - - ■ GEORGIA. Term* per titty. %IJIO. Siiit/Ie Meal* or J.oihj\atj. •<*/*•. .1. 1.. KEITII, Drop. Turnip Seed! NEW ntOP I’OIC I n7(4. EARLY FLAT DPTCH. KARLA FLAT’ RED TOP. EARLY RED TOP GLOBE. LARGE WHITE GI.oBK. ELLOW ABERDEEN. LONG COW HORN. AMBER GLOBE. GARDEN KI TA BAGA A I.S< i.A I E CABBAGE. BEETS, SPINACH. MI STARn. KALE. RADISHES. GERMAN GREENS. '■"iti’ia■ |> virril in |m|M*i'<i or • > llir pound %• liwlr;tlt* or retail. Wm. Root. Mniietta Da.. .1 idx to, lS7d. J. K. I\N[KI(I. A O NVc-i sitlt* of rho Ptihliu >tjiißFt‘. marietta . . gf.or<h\. We have dci idcil not to kfcj |)i\ laooif- anil w li.d wch.ivct.n !anl w e ’will 'Oil it dim. WY va ill k(‘ep -i full stock of ITAn UKINI'IIIIN si| h as. K.ain v and Mick I ainlies. •lelty. Brand, Kruils. I eini.ns. Nuts, IVaiaits, Sardines, fly .slot*', salmon. Fish, Dex iled Ham. I'moatm Spiiv. Pepper, t'tnvi-s. Nutmegs.* rai k er-ilil'erent kinds, Kiii-iii'. Tea, etc. sidi* meal. Hams. Meal. Flniir. I 11 <I. Ifiee, Urils, Mackerel. Syrup. Vinegar. Sugar, ( liter raw and par. hi c. jeamd < wtfee. Butter. Kgg-. standi, suds. Baking funder. Soap Matches, |||ni ing. Cider. Kcrnsiue. roli u to, i igar-. sniirt". Ball fnt i-h. I’owder Slim and i ap>. XX> will sell ,-lieap l*r . a-h. and. It. D.XMKI.I .x * O. Xfai ietta, .lime i. I>7". I v Itargaius V i <deni.au premium Kluu! and iiri-1 Mitt i :ipa-*ity s r. to Bii-lnds per hour-- Kia*neli tnirv w illi Deeoialtir. It.driug reet complete. <an Is* reality att.-o li ed to any w ater or 'team pow er. XV ?! I In -old at a hunt onediulf cost. Also, a White Sewing Machine fmii I oni Manufaelory md warranted. X pleaded * >rgau *v and adapted !•. Inline < tinivti sen ii ■*. XII led a! low price- Apply ,u *.iii- I mice. r'T?. €I) R FGS $ MIIMK^TOMSxJ A TsTT-s m-T,a Kill iditie ft an! ware, WILUAVI KOCKir. t Has at his 01*1 everyfhlmr. i.Mrtllx cailerHlor u*r FI RST <'l^^^u£tOßE. ‘ KJWH (’ll LORO FOR M. j IXIHGO INIXI ' : * READY AiiXKD PAINT: .s* .MORPHINE. LINSEED OIL. s (VS ' IO,< (>IL * m TANNERS (ML.. EPSOM SALTS. MACHINE OIL. M u ’"' L | LA RD (HL.. White m iCSM^ Patont Mcfliciiios, in vjiriDfA. I'ltihl K.xtracts iiiul Elixers. Maitim* ami other M**iiicmes Too tcilions'to mention. Building Hardware. I,*, m am ai iSW i ** Latches Nails. ( Va-.. V v<*.. Window (ila*md Putty. Varnishes. Bru-lie-. Ac Ac Stationery. Ac.. A*.. Plivsn iaiis Prescriptions carefully prepared Tertns ca*f! WW i a M i sm Marietta, Ga., Feh. 13, ].-s7 l . /. A MUiTHi l TT ,y am \i** Von It*r*iy iiig.ni then- handsome new store, thcii stock; of Spring and Summer, -tuple ami ianex- Drv Goods u hin, , ... been bought recently in IDU imorc. Philadelphia and New Yi„k by Mh.14.1i Noil hci 1 1 1 , I he-e Gimd- *vcre bought at the xery iuwesl possible prices and we propose selling- them as low for cash ' goods of the same* style and quality can be bought at retail ~„a v'here— xvliieh is the only way in which we can compete wftlii tnwr ••limits in our own mid neighboring-towns. \\ e take occasion here to ay, that ns m* of our lirm h*> beerr trying lor thirty live years I" make a living he upright and honest dealing, xx - ** think *ve an* entitle.l to a sharonf tlief rade „t oi c,ti gens,and we prom se lJi<*m to use cvnv exertion to please* thern both in prices ami quality of goods. Very Respectfully, •I .is .HHITWH'Itte *mcm 3R TXT. t=ta- -gns* Wholesale ant Retail Denier in White Pin<* Shslk,’ Doors nmi Riiiuls. 0-ia-s:ecL SapJ M(Hltilings. Stair Railing. Newel Posts Baluster: . Window Glos*. Builder- rd wan*. No. 30 South Broad Street, ATJmtfto (f D8534'57 LitvT 12 LIGHT WINDOW’S AND BLINDS. 1 i Id THICK. 1*1"'" M "i* Sasli I’riiued amt <;l:i/,*,l (nu-i.l, Hbmis—HWling stars Si/.e „ f ' ' Price ~1 size nl Pair. I’fieenV f.tir: *, la—— XXiudcvv. Window. sxtu _-a X ;t-|ll ftl 77, _._ 4 l, x V, I"x12 2-1 IK- 1 - I i.v *i-10' ,\ 1-7 1 V- ,~5 ■ if loxti 2-t Ox :>-■> 1 a.-, 2-to -.\- .va lOxlii 2-ln.v. .'l-10 1 (;r> 2—to ' x ;,-H ( • A . 10\ IS _>-lOx 0-r, |as 2-111 X. .7 j 1,1, -Si lOtttK 2 lux 7-2 2 111 2-I '* l x 7-il J WHITE PINE DOORS 1 PANELS. Mol LDEDoX -liu.s AN-O RAILS, o. G. R4USEI) PANELS. <.“ l iieli Dm.r I , ;;-!*; fuel, imm- 1 ;i-a-f,i*Mi HWr s De. Price size. fie . Siz.. j,^. --ox*l-0 y| (JO 2 oxo-11 <| •(.-, > -i* 6 ** 4 1 05 2-4\<i-1 la* 2*sv(',-> | ,j; --' ; Xc'i II" 2-lixO-O |,O 2-UKO-.K ! - 2-sx(.-s I 2;. 2-.s-xr.-s I r.r, 2-loxo-ifll t-lOxtj-l. i t.-, 2-10x0-1 ; 1 ■•*■. ■ 2-10x0-10 ! 47. 2-10x0- In 17(S 2-o'r., ;(-OMj-.. 150 :w*w ISA .'4Ho:(4t#73r 1 *'° d-*x7-** i ,s-v 2-**tn:Ur*S-e. 7~S I'.’"' 'liuge- vvitl( Screw -. fr.nn ten e.*.it<( p,*r |,.-dr up. IHiml lllm-j’" 1 :;f ■ WOOL JEANS! 10LH \ VMlfc- Wool Hulls. Also Wool liillSDVs- dliddlv- <1414-1 IpfclHttc AT Til 10 LAI MIL VIIU^. i„ (t \. * ma,„.U,emrev* l ..d i ... ...... Me- ;i wT,r* T.",-- ,i r,'e!'iii'"' 1 'xvu*' L' l "v' 1 ’ 1 " -'■*■■ - '■cawauwD Urn— \u.' Mm.gdn-ic *.v.s.| . ..K. .-xcaJL*, . ,e.m,2 rn'e.,,- |er .....pel*, (Wit rake or &S5 ZSZ j * •■'*•• **•*•• **> l*e*e. iMiii. ... iNx- Um>. e\. \" " pax i (etgtd 4MV(tli v, i ~ fg f""" """ "••*• ! *. .**■'.*•—• -•( I-Al XKI.Mir.Lh M! 1 ■ *(f ( ftXIDAV.V.Y.' K-weU, U 4. t. a. (imnw - ntffr