Newspaper Page Text
Till, FIELD nil I IIIBIIIi;.
Vlni’ictfn. Align-* I 7, 1577.
'l'nk Marietta Paper Manufacturing
('<>. Manufactures the best of News
ami Wrapping paper, at lowest prices.
S. A Axfijatsox, Agent.
-W- -
t* In calling attention to the Law
( al ii of Messrs. Irwin A (’lay, we wouhl
bespeak for them a liberal share of pat
ronage, anil have no doubt they will
give all their skill and attention to busi
ness entrusted to them.
tSf To all those needing such articles
as Wines and Liquors for family or
medicinal purposes, we would especial
ly direct their attention to the adver
tisement of Messrs. L. C. A W.C.MeLel
lan, w ho have and intend to make these
articles a speciality. Mr. L.C. MeLcl
laii has been longapgajPd in the sale of
Winesand Liquors, and from Iris expe
rience, we have no doubt
•can rely upon getting good and pure
articles, and at low prices.
The Hon. Alex. 11. Stephens,
the veteran lover of his country, ar
rived in our city on Saturday evening
last, and hits become the guest of
our esteemed tallow-citizen, Col .1. I).
Waddell, at his country home about
six miles from the city. Mr. Stephens
looks somewhat improved in health, and
we hope, that, through the kind and
careful attention of his friend. Col.
Waddell, and his estimable w ife, and
the invigorating and pure atmosphere
surrounding the mountain home of
Col. Waddell, he nitty yet be spared ns
many days in the councils of the na
tion with his wisdom and forethought.
Serious Accidents.
We regret to have to chronicle the
serious accident to Mrs. Anderson, wife
of onr esteemed fellow-citizen Mr. J.A.
G. Anderson, w hich occurred on Satur
day hast. Mrs. Anderson, in company
w ith Mrs. Kate Mansliehl, was return
ing in a buggy from the match of the
base-ball players, and on turning the
corner near the baptist church, the
horse become a little uumanagahle, and
by a sudden and quick turn, upset the
buggy, breaking the leg and misplacing
the tinkle joint of Mrs. Anderson, but'
not materially injuring Mrs. Mansfield.
Wo arc glad to learn that Mrs. Ander
son is improving.
On Friday another accident occurred
at the Chair Factory of Messrs, hrumhv
A Myers, to Mr. El. Blankenship, who
liad it is left hand very much lacerated
by it circular saw and losing several of
his lingers.
Marietta Female College.
At tt meeting of the Trustees of the
Marietta Female College, held on Fri
day last, l’rof. .), 0. Lynes, formerly of
North Carolina, was chosen Principal
•of this < 'ollege. From the reputation and
recommendations following Prof.Lynes
we have no doubt that lnt will give
prestegc and popularity to the Institu
tion, attd build it tip commensurate with
his learning and ability. We hope our
oitizens w ill give him that .support and
encouragement necessary to sustain him
in whatever efforts he may maketoliave
si first class Institution tit home.
The Crops and the Markets.
We have never witnessed a I totter
prospect for an abundant yield of till
crops in this section than now gladdens
the hearts of the farmers. Corn is lux
uriant, with a larger area than usual.
Cotton is tine, amlas the market for this
article continues firm, we may hope for
:ut abundance of the essentials of life,
ami a liberal supply of money to pay
otf debts, or to add to accumulated
stores.
The Convention.
A great ileal of preliminary talking
lias been ilone ill this body, anil very lit
tle progress in the work before it. if it
appropriates for its serviees more than
the $25,000 allotted, the members will
not reap a rich harvest in dollars.
The Bill of Bights adopted ditiers but
little from that in the present t'oustitu
tion, and we do not suppose, when the
new < oust it lit ion is perfeeted, that it
will differ materially exeept in the re
dlietion of salaries, olliees, and ill other
modes of retrenehment. These, howe
ver, will be enough to eominend it to
the people if sullieiently thorough.
“ The Aeantlms.”
We cheerful ly exehange The Field nml
Fireside for the above named inontlily.
The Aeiiuthiis is published in Atlanta for
seventy-five vents a year, edited with
marked discretion and good taste, by
Miss Anna M. Barnes, and devoted to
the instruction and amusement ol the
young, ( liildreu are delighted with if.
The Itsiilroiid l£iol.
The pressure of hard times indueed
.1 eomldnat imi of the Roads in the Mid
dle States, and an order was issued, re
. 1 11 ,• i ll ,/ wages of employees on ail
the routes. They did not consider, a
tliev should have done, that the -aim
pressure was ope rati ing still more griev
ously upon those employed,in diminish
ing tin* necessaries of life, '1 hey Would
have acted w iser to have run flu- Roads
without profit or w ith present loss; hut
the issue was preferred—an issue which
threatens consei|urnccs more disastrous
in future Ih*t \vceil capital and labor, and
in this instance resulted in great dc_
struct ion of property and life. The ar
ray of beligorant labor was so great in
Maryland and Pennsylvania that tlie
County and even State authorities felt
incapable of suppressing the outbreak,
and the aid of the Federal authorities
w:ts invoked and obtained.
Communism may have no party or
ganization in this country : Imt it must
bt> apparent to the people in the thickly
populated sections of the I'tiioii that
communistic ideas are very widely dis
simulated. Attd these ideas will con
tinue more and more to suggest them
selves tot lie laborer as the antagonism
of capital and labor is forced upon him.
They then become not only natural hut
rational when bread and meat and the
necessary comforts of life are antago
nized w it It capital and its grasping spec
ulations.
In all t he enterprises of life, Railroad
ing included, labor should have—must
have—its lair share of reward, if you
would most safely protect I he accumula
tions. Otherwise, in the existing social
system, ami till densely populated com
munities, there is no escape from (he
violence of maddened mobs Imt in pro
vision for an immense pauper class to
w eigh likean incubus upon I he energies
of the people.
The Knee Problem.
Now that recent events have deter
mined that no other titan a peaceful sol u
tion of the problem is possible, it is
more than ever beyond conjecture how
or when it will he solved. A year or
two ago we had an organization of col
ored folks looking to territory in the
Southwest with a view to colouization,
ar.d now another is formed in Charles
ton to secure a general exodus to Libe
ria; and then, again, Mexican troubles
promise at no distant day an opening in
every w ay tempting to the colored race.
Still, none of these may solve the prob
lem, and it nitty behest for all to he in
no haste, hut quietly await the develop
ment of events.
Arc \Vc a Ituincd People?
Asa matter in wiiieli our Agricultu
ral readers are deeply inlcreslfd, in
eomnion with all other classesof sraaety,
and as the subject is ably presented, we
copy the article beaded by the <|iicstion
“ Are wen ruined people y”
In connection with this a I >i<* article,
we give some facts in further explana
tion of the causes of the embarrassed
condition of labor and capital.
The failures in business for-the first
half of the present year are estimated
at nearly S,(MX), with liabilities amount
ing to some $100,000,000. The National
debt is |a,2OO,(MX),(MX). The Slates’debt
*37S,(MM),(MM). The Municipal debt *l,-
(MM),000,000. The Railway debt *2,300,-.
000,000. The discounts and loans of Na
tional and other Ranks *1,000,000,000,
and Insurance and other mortgage ma
chinery *500,000,000, amounting in all
t0*7,375,000,000. The curious, il is said,
can calculate how far the interest on this
sum, if regularly paid, wotthl ahsnrh the
ytwhjproduct of the natural and other
resources of the country .
The < ireular, from w hich we quote,
continues as follows: “ in view of the
enormous expansion w hich the above
increase of indebtedness illustrates, is
it any wonder that business is depressed
and slow of recovery ‘i Applying the
same principles to the community as to
an individual business man, the inevi
table result of such a grow th of obliga
tion, with such an inability lo pay, is
that disaster and a long process of liqui
dation is sure to follow. The growth
of the country, the development of its
varied resources, economy and the stea
dy application of conservative business
principles in time, may profitably em
ploy all the facilities (he last ten years
have created, and adjust this burden of
debt, so that il can be carried and even
tually repaid. Only in proportion as
that period is approached may a more
healthy and prosperous coudit ion be an
ticipated, but the immediate future pos
sesses no such hope, more than it pos
sesses ability to liquidate or make profi
table I lie debt w hich has been accumu
lated w ilh such rapidity,”
Tlic Mexican Trouble,
Diaz, and the Mexican people, have
b“en in a stale of Meyicnu excitement on
the subject of the order of the 1 oiled
States Government for the protection ol
its frontier. The order was denounced
officially and popularly as infamous,and
all the Mexican lag-rags —rebel and loy
al—rallied to the llag. Possibly a war
w ith the United Slates would consoli
date the social and political iabric ot
Mexico, but she w ould be in danger ol
losing another slice ol territory.
Civilization in Turkey.
The Turk is farther advanced, it seems,
in civilization than he has credit for. It
is now discovered that lie is not a step
behind us in the advancement and pro
pagation of pecit I iar i nte rest s a lid idea -
through secret and other societies, ill
which all Turkey is said to be organized.
They are especially effective in the pro
pagation of the religion of the Koran.
The War in Turkey.
i Since our last issue, several -anguine
battles have occurred in Asia, and the
1111.-sia IIS, with heavy losses, have been
compelled to withdraw that wing of its
army. The Daniils- having been eross
, ed, and a footingobtained, tin - Russians
seem mainly engaged at present in the
-upplv question, a sefioii- one, blit not
i probable the most formidable they must
TII E F I E Is I) AND F I R E SIDE.
meet. They were making steady aj>-
preaches toward Constantinople, and
late accounts indicate something like
a panic among it- citizens.
Have your repairing done by
IV. C. Green, Jeweller am! Repairer, at
the Grange Store, west side Public
Square. Marietta Ga.,
('oniiitiHiixuii.
A prominent New York Com
inunist, explaining his position
the oilier day, said : “The means
that we expect to atlopt in iiene
liting workingmen are summed
tip in a word, namely, what I call
‘expropriation’ of property, we
shall, by the ballot box, get con
trol of the Legislatures, and (hen
we shall appropriate to the State
till property. The State will‘run’
the property for the henelil of
tin 1 people, just as il now ‘runs'
the postal service, the tinny and
the navy. The property belongs
to the Stale, and 1 lie State should
have the control of it. Let me
make myself clear. \Ve are go
ing to act just as the Abolition
ists acted a few years ago. They
agitated, and agitated, and then
bad their way. The Southerners
wanted to keep (heir slave prop
erty. The Abolitionists said that
il was not right to do so; that it
should not be done. They out
voted the Southerners,and there
fore became the (vovetiinienl.
The Sou in heritors resisted, re
belled. The (jovernment ‘expro
priated their slave properly.-
Now don't you see that the work
ingmen are in slavery, and that
the capitalists own them ? Hut
we intend to do just w hat the
Abolitionists did : lirst, agitate;
and secondly, to become in the
majority, and so to become (lie
Government of the country.”
This is a cool proposition, which
property owners are not likely to
accede to. The workingmen
who entertain the notion should
remember that the attempt to
Socialize and Fourierize and St.
Simonize litis country was begun
with vigor in IB.‘><> by A..1. Me
Donald, it Scotchman, and the
scheme was advocated and exper
imented upon till 184(1, when, as
a movement, il was played out
completely, although advocated
by Albert Brisbane, Stephen
Pearl Andrews, the two Uhan
nings, George W. Curtis, diaries
A. Dana, Parke’ Godwin. T. W.
Hig'ginson, .John (i. Whittier,
Elizabeth Peabody, and a host
of lesser lights. Il was the opin
ion of all the disappointed expe
rimenters that the people were
not prepared for the change; that
•‘self-love was a spirit that would
not be exorcized that the de
sire for individual property was
inherent and universal in its ten
dency and against Communism.
In fact,it is generally conceded
by thinking people that the ten
dency to acquire and hold prop
erty individually distinguishes
men from brutes, and lies a! the
bottom of all progress and civili
/at ion.— Cornier 'Journal.
St. Loris, July 20, —The Work
ingmen’s party of the United
States have passed tin 1 following.
resolutions under the title of a
manifesto:
in view of the fact that the en
tire labor element of the United
States is in a condition of revolt!
tion, and that at the same time
the managers of the railroad com
panies have confessed their in.i
bility to make expenses, we, the
working people of the United
States demand I hat the Govern
ment proceed tit once to take pos
session of all the railroads ami
run them for the general welfare
of llte people and take immediate
measures for paying the present
owners by llte issue of a national
currency.
We furl her demand, in the in
terest. of the working people of
the country, the immediate re
call of the charters of all the na
tional banks, together with their
whole currency.
We demand, in the interest of
(he vast masses of unemployed
laborers, that the United States
Government til once proceed to
complete till the public works
now tnuler process of construc
tion, and, further, to commence
such new public works as are re
qtlired for the general welfare.
The woiking jieoj.de of the
United States demand that both
houses of Congress proceed to
enact a law making eight hours a
days work, and attaching such
penalties to its violation a- shall
compel the observance of the
same.
We, the working people of Ihe
United States, do hereby sacred
ly pledge oijr word and honor
that if llte above just demands
of our labor are conceded, we will
everywhere uphold the Govern
liient of the people lints eslab
lislied in justice and equity.—
We, tlit> working jieople of the
l nit col Slates, hereby solemnly
give warning to all persons hold
ing oflicial positions under the
I nited States Government to
give serious heed to this manifes
to.
MARRIED,
On the null .1 uly last, at the residence
cl the hritle's father, by Rev. A. John
son, I'll A DEIS 11. M. (LESLEY to
GEORGIA AXX A, youngest daughter
of Win. E. Orr, of Cobh county.
! K. A. Ili XV IN. A. S. cl. xv.
IK WIN A CLAY,
Vitorncy* al Law.
A I Dll attend to the practice of la xx in
V* Cobh ami adjacent counties,
All collections entrusted to them xx ill
be met xx itli prompt attention. Office
over M Vlatehy’s store, xxesl side Pub
lic Square. -
Marietta, August 7, 1577. I v.
iters, fines,
Whiskies,
BURE AND FINE.
i S \ 1.1. OF OF It DRUGGISTS
A \ II \VEceased to keep for medical
use. Spirituous, Matt Liquors and Bit
ters, to meet the demand and by request
of parties know ing the wants of the
people, we have in store and in transit,
bought direct from importers and mnn
ui'aeturei s. the following named goods,
w hich we beg to call the attention of
those in need of pure articles to:
Cognac Brandy,
Fort, Sherry and Claret Wines,
Jamaca and New England Rum,
\\ ild (’herrv Brandy,
1 lost (‘tier's Bitters,
Drake's Ulantation Bitters.
London Stout Schiedam
Schnapps,
< )ld < ’aliinel Wliiskx',
Old Rye Whisky,'
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky,.
Bure Wheat Wltiskv,
Holland (lilt,
And a general stock of Domestic and
Cheaper Liquors, all of xx hicli will be
sold on reasonable terms in quantities
Insuit vour wants.
L. f. A W. ('. MeI,EI,LAX.
Marietta August 7th, LS77.
J. M. Wilson,
M \X I' KA( 'TI BER OF
TIN & SHEET IKON
A XI)
Wooden Wares.
O? *“ •* jgji
STONES, HARDWARE, CUT
LEKY, HOUSE BURNISH
ING GOODS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
IMIOSA'INU
Straw and Feed Cutters,
Corn Sliellers,
Turning Blows,
Wheel Barrows,
Rakes, Shovels,
Iloes, Grass Scythes,
Blows, Blow Stocks, Ac.
A I.SO,
Syrup Mills,
e>/ a Superior Make.
BUCKET &. TABLE CUTLERY.
AND
< kti-peii tor’s Supplies,
Many Varieties of Wooden Ware.
All these and many other valuable ar
ticle sold on best possible terms.
Marietta, July 3, 1877. ly
ttABCIAINI, SMKGAIA*!
N. a. GIGMLU.VrS
Variety Store,
Non llt Slot; ft lit.lC SCI'A It Iv,
t! ari* I Ia ,44r o i* gin,
W ILL SELL < HEAP FOR ( ASH !!
((ALL non or you will loose a bar-
V gain. Conte and see for yourself.
\ large a-'Ot lincut of Dry Goods, Dress
Good-, Ready M ole Clothing, Sheeting
and Shirtings, Roots, Shoes. Hats, X'o
; t ioltS , Ae, A Iso,
GROCERIES!
Such a i nlice. Sugar, Spices, tvp|>cr,
I Soda. Stal lh, Soaps, Ac. Also, line Sc
! gars and Tobacco, ap 3ly
Marietta
LIV ER V ST A BLE.
Opposite the Kenttesaw House.)
riHIE In-i of Vehicles, the safest of
1 Drivers, and llte fastest of Horses,
are always ready, night and day, for
hire. Xo man or woman or child lias
given me a call in (tie past xvho bits heel!
nor shall any ever in the future, le dis~
satisfied w ith mx team- or the men in
lux employ . Exerythiug and everybody
about me are a NO. iiXI-i,
I have cheapened mv charges propor
tionate to tlie strisigeney of the limes.—
l-or reference to the truth of xx hat I say
a to the in rn-outs a ltd clmrgcs, go to my
friends, xxhicli means the public gener
ally . Parlies hiring are strictly respon
sible for tin safety of themselves, vehi
cle. and horses.
ap if ly J. G. ANDERSON.
R. M. Goodman.] [K. X. R aosuai.k.
1 !L GOODMAN ABL
DEALERS IX
FERTILIZERS,
HAVE ON HAND,
AT TIIK
Old Printing Office Building,
BRIGHTON’S
mm\m Ktu mm
Superphosphate.
MADE BY
George Upton, Boston, Mass.
AND
C. HAGS I* ALE'S
%j&.M MOXIATED
bIsmVED BONE
PHOSPHATE.
NOTIIIXII BETTER
I'dH TURNIPS OK IIH K IT.
WII.L BE SOI.1) ON
The most moderate terms for rash.
Experiment of Simeon Smith,of DeKaib
county, extending through 1874-75, to
determine the etleet of Fertilizers on
the crop of the second year
Actual Itcxultn.
Son..—An old Held taken into cultiva
tion in 1874; thin, gray, sandv laud, A
never fertilized till 1874.
In LS74, Xo. I was not fertilized, Xos.
2,3, 4 and sxx ere fertilized with .'Kid lbs.
per acre, of Ragsdale and Upton. In
1875, the same rows were planted, Xos.
2 and 5 being again fertilized at the rate
of 200 pounds per acre, and Xos. I, 3
and ! planted without Fertilizers:
Seed cotton
1874. per acre.
Xo. 1, no manure, produced 211 lbs.
Xo. 2, Ragsdale, “ 1,013 “
No. 3, Ragsdale, “ 1,0171 “
No. 4, Upton, “ 1,028 “
No. 5, Upton, “ 1,02s “
1875.
Xo. 1, no guano, prod need 00 lbs.
No. 2, Ragsdale, “ I.IH* “
Xo. 3, not m:iunr(‘d this year, (Kiri “
Xo. 4, not manured this year, 72(1 “
Xo. 5, Upton, produced l.ltil **
('tinijHifdlirr Jfi'sitlfs.
rz q _ i: -f W
~t ~ Hoi* 1877. ~ -T- 7 2i 5
25Ti 5 : * ©
W v . , ♦ "1 ■“1
.\ot.i hr no rtr
210 Wilcox, G. A Cos. *7 SI 1,300
210 .Merrymaii A Cos. 714 1,242
210 Uptoii, (i K 0 1,420
210 Ragsdale, ti 80 1,100
420 Wilcox, (i. A Cos. 15 02 1,540
Merrytnan <fc Cos. it 2K 1,531
Upton, 13 (il 1,408
Ragsdale, 13 01 1,216
Wilcox, G. A Cos. 23 43 1,478
030 Merrymau A Cos. 21 42 1,540
030 Upton, 20 41 1,382
030 Ragsdale, 20 41 1,408
840 Wilcox, G. A Cos. 3124 1,300
840 Merrymau A Cos. 28 50 1,785
.840 Upton, 27 22 1,802
840 Ragsdale, 27 22 1,007
1,050 Wilcox, G. A Cos. 30 05 1,700
1,050 Merrymau A Cos. 35 07 1,785
1,050 Upton, 34 02 1,000
1,050 Ragsdale, 34 02 1,080
Marietta, July 3, 1877. ly
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.
.IOIIN 11. WINTERS, President.
G. C. HI KNAP. Vice President.
A. VAN WYCK, (ashler.
Notes Discounted.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Building Hardware!
&c. &c.
I HAVE ON HAND
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
LOCKS
For Dwellings, Store Doors, Clos
ets, Trunks, Smoke Houses, &c.
BAD LOCKS.
Nails, 2d totiOd. Tacks and Brads
Harness Buckles,
Copper Rivets,
Saslt Bullies,
Files, Hinges,
Bicture Nails,
Strap Hinges,
Brass Butts, Arc.
Hooks and Staples,
Butts, inch to (ixd,
Wardrobe Hooks,
Sash Cord, Wagon Nails,
Garden Hoes,
Garden Bakes,
Spiide Forks,
Manure Forks,
Carriage Bolts,
Door Bolts,
I Sand Bajier,
Glue, Ac.
< KtiWN,
j The largest assortment in town.
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta, March 13, 1577.
GREEN
Maiming & Barker.
B,iA< K ‘ jmm
m i t ii s.
AND RE PA I HERS,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
VHE now prepared to do all kinds of
w ork in their line of business as
cheap ami as well as il can be done any
where. Buggies and Wagons made or
repaired in the liest style of workman
ship, of the best material and on the
most reasonable terms, Piiuiltdinn w ork
and repairing done cheaply and tit short
notice, and in a satisfactory manner. —
Black-mil lung executed with despatch.
(’all and see us at our Shops on Atlanta
street, near the Court House, and give
us a trial, and we will guarantee perfect
I satisfaction. up 3—l y
B. R. Strong, |
(Successor to <L W. Williams,) '
i
YITILL continue business at the OLD
i D STAND in MARIETTA, and will
j keep on hand, and for sale, a general
j ASSORTMENT OK
Fresh and Genuine
Drugs! Chemicals! i
PAINTS AND OILS !
j TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES!
FINE PERFUMERY, &c.
UMiKTHKIt WITH A STOCK OK
School Books A
AND
STATIONERY.,
All which will he SOLI) LOW FOR]
CASH. Prescriptions earefully com-1
pounded by i
Mr. .1. H. A
vs II i
ii i.'iii
I'" ' 1 jn^Bprp:i\
>“til. I the
her. We have a full line
and (irweet ies and llatdxx
eha-edand toarrive. \\ e
-ell. pri.a^m^H
lake your-. And those that
notes .-Hill aeenuiits fur the last
'll fee years, if they rallgCftjrefl
t le t Item, I bey I nu| he^|fl
lind them in ihe bands
eolleeliun. W ejbm k Imß--''
ei""ijflkl
pilleha-e.fl
J. KISER A ('ll 1
Marietta, \pril 20, 1877. . fig
K. A. WITH I!RN, J
Im Founder l Machinist.
M AMTAt TURKU OK 1
Steam Engines,.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, A
liii|irov<‘(l Noi’kliiiiii VlillsjJ
GRIST MILL MACHINERY,
1)1 NNING Gear for Water Wheels,
1 |i of every size and description; Plans
and Specifications for Mill Work furn
ished free of charge. Also, Maniifactu-J
rer of Gold Mining .Machinery of latest!
improvements. 1
Prices to suit the times. J
All work first class,
AMi UC.tlt.lNTl:Kl>,
And having just built new buihliugsJ
and having as good machinery as could
he had North, I feel coutldeut that I can
defy all competition as to quality of
w ork and cheapness of price. Being it
practical mechanic of thirty live years
experience, 1 am not nfrald'of mv abili
ty to give satisfaction to all who may
feel disposed lo patronize me.
Marietta March 13, 1877.
REMOVED!
Removed!
I HAVE changed my place of business
next to Marietta Saving’s Bank, anil
w ill lie thankful to welcome all my old
fr’ uds ami patrons at nty new stand.
I will sell tit Atlanta Prices,
c. O. I>.
Dry Goods! Notions! Hats!
Crockery! Clothing!
AM)
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And every thing else kept in a Dry
Goods business.
t-Hf N. B.—Would ••all tile attention
of all who are indebted tome, to come
at. once for settlement, and save cost.
JOSEPH ELSAS.
Marietta, March 13, 1877. Jy
DRUGS
AND
lVleUioines t
William Hoot,
OLDS'cSfI
l/))<o-/g,„ (/ than/ n
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