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About The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1878)
ifmmal JUuo. The Treaty of Peace. Vienna, Mitre 1 1 F*. A special from SI. Petersburg says that il is coniirmed that the treaty in Jtitles clause prnvidin^fliyti^ i ■ L, March hears front'll' -tron<[lv U .t-lialil" source that Frauee and Italy intends to propose the lien ol Bosphorus and l)ar n.-1 Ton I Lyons Ini'* |Kd here from Paris. .March <i \ •11 >• (, ,i • on I,iid i iim jih i: i id' r dale A. to in nl'-i - a\ tin- \ lie.. I- tile title. Tie 1 1 ! 11 ill Hm l '. Ml jii■ a * *e." ; ■ luT i l ll n I IgPWni n m An ,ti ie |, ! N " 1 '■ ■ i 1 Ii• •• I ..: I . i'i'i K ha I L> t.* |j' ■■' l HhkfKwf! ; gkua ~ nielli Imll^^ V;.‘Vj^£'Tel(k^n>jai | 1,1 ihi2.ii ih ■ ■ i> \7 S'fA ' ■ '?''s?■;’£ Bjk Saapjfeaagi; ! , ‘ 1 * 1 I *• ” V ■ ! ' !! • ■ 1: -i <. ■ ■ V t ‘ \ x '. t “ s , '-” , ; . i4 i|jr #j ]■: , yt, ’. |Hr '■ ' e 'f '•'■ If (m y-smm&sm. < i JeVetin. til! i"O t" tn the li'i'M'iini \ m,i i lim V-, ;MR. l.\ tin' .a imM. iii'ii mil id'' !••> local need' lie- \n an and Ku-sian •• • 1111 n ir" 111 •i - <1 arbitrate in all disputed ini'. The na\i i; a I ion of the h(s I' declared free lor met \ •••• el .Inrinx |ie,i.Tur war. 9^Y.q ( . TTivi.'tons ni the Kiis-ian in ■Hft iiiwJTtwo of cavalry will oe ■ 111 >s Bulgaria until the formal ion e *l‘ Bulgarian militia, the strength ■eaKif which shall he lised later hy up Russia and Turkey. I’lie Russian L. army ol'occupation will preserve ; ts eomiminications hoth Ihrotigh ■ fonmaftia and llie black sea. he expense of Russian occupa oil are home hy Bulgaria. utniaiii.i is antliwri/ed t make us demand for indemnilx direct Xc'Buu <(|e purtc and to make direct 1 ' v> N '° * s stipula W oiit i*’ 1 ' r Serviit or Montenegro. emlosian, Turkish and Bttl.ua ■Mterei commission will determine Hrtbte Bulgarian trilmle. The re Brs.' urog rantme of the Const an B Aii old tneflil'tTenee will heoll'ered place, jyith and Ilerz.ogoy ina. An reepin’similar to that gran in IStJs. i< sti|iulated K tbe Thetwly and Kpirtts. No wot mention is made of (lieeee or .mai* fete. Batotrjn, Ardaham. Kars IkcrosT'd Bajezid are ceded to Russia. Rvhid'a /.erotmt and Trtdiizoud are not LwaitutT'k'emed except that Russians HHjupe s < nhnt k atarehizmid on their luiniej* \ -ia ti. I'm H, atvaeuale.fwifKis m"inle flic imi "l I Mi"]"'. m I'm H[Bntit>mnii'nce iiumediat'-ls . ami completed within three XrJi'Wnto ! h>. fhe Knrope.m I tailed. retains o lormer ovMt The pwtte undertakes the of ree'taidi'liiuy navi Ksli, on on the 1 >amihe. and indent ptisate tn lie paid i'\ tin I Tut |HBj<h .omiuis-ii'M Russia I > ■l■ i . * 'Hn< uh'iti exi'liance lor Re".irahi quest ion oltheTiireo Rear HVln-hi I t out ici shall he |'< •.! i1 s -i t 'Btolor The treaty is to he ratified Re l.'> dav'. hut ]M "\isi"Ms m^Hdaie 1 tie lid a ■ VtUe f'l'tiure". mu alii.Mi ,-apit HB|\ of a Rtt'so Turkish 'A ■■Pfiiiuui' "t' in i.-mnit' ii v.. ■twattvr heeu arranged at San m'ano have been postponed and Hnddf negotiators have arrived at amstantiuople. ■B-faeiu' whipping post law w.t' m rtratetl at Bristol on the \ir ■t It,side. I.i't 'saturduv. d\ the H] V ; east ig.it ion eolore.i I^HyaoM h\ the ollieer. I'hirty ■Hftt loe< administered. 1 i.. |HKas i. was /U ( l< >< n ■ a- Tornado in Kentucky. Toi isvii.i.k. .March 5—A M;n tord, K.v., special to the ( Vmrier doiirnai says; - A lerrihle tor nado, with a width of four linn firm] yards, swept through (,'asey county between the hours of two iand three Saturday afternoon, .doing frightful damage in the fieighhorhood of Rich Hill, eon Mstingof himself, wife, two grown daughters and a hov named Sloan, his nephew, and William Saylor, a neighbor stopping at bis house, were killed outright. Another man named Richardson had his shoulder and collar bone fright fully crushed. Mrs. Wesley's body was blown 400 yards and her clothing was entirely stripped off. The two daughters were car lied lifty yards found lockialin ins. The 18 2\- * j" - ■ aLr-'*;? ' ''' ' ■l’ i • H^F f ‘a\\a\. 11 1< •' 1 <i" s |,eina hat many yards and the hearth t ion stones blown muff t heir places. ’"Tft the vicinity ot Mt. Olive. Mrs. Morgan, wife ol John .Mor gan, was killed. The dwelling and out houses of F. Flovd were completely swept away and the s*attered in every diree t ion. In the village of Mt. Olive, several houses were swept away and the remainder otherwise in jured. Fences were Flown away along the whole course of the tornado, the posts and rails ol fences being drawn out and lorn into splinters and ulterl.v destroy ed. Taarg'o trees twisted from their roots and carried hun dreds of yards. A considerable number of horses, cattle and other si oek and nearly all the poultry in its course were killed. The pecuniary damage F not less than $50,000. The second growth as it were of the whipping post, has receiv a -set hack." This occurred in Kentucky, where a bill for its establishment wen swimmingly through the lower house, hut failed in the senate by (lit* lieu tenant governor's easting vote. He put his vote on the broad ground that humanity is already sufficiently degraded, and that no amount of saving in criminal ex penses would warrant the state in promoting human degradation. A letter from a Louisianian now residing in Massachusetts to a friend iu New Orleans, says t hat Franklin W. Nmit It, and ol her Boston capitalists who have re solved that they will plant col onies ol farmers and mechanics on lands purchased hy the coin panv in the western and southern states, giving the colonists a long time tw pay lor their lands, are carrying out their plans practi cally’. They intend to plant their first colony in Kansas, and probably’ their second colony in east Tennessee or west Carolina. These capitalists have concluded, after a complete inquiry into the hard times that afllict the country’, that the rich men of the country, in self defense, and for the safety of the nation, must take up the industrial and land question as of more importance than silver hills or partv polities. They hold that if capital will help fill up the idle lauds of the country with tin' industrious but landless poor, times will improve in proportion as thi' unemployed are provided with lands ~.YVie Orleniia I'irm/ H W . Nr.w Out.t:\xs Times: As an inducement to cotton growers in the Southern States east of this city to ship that staple to Kurope via New Orleans, the Cotton Rress Association propose on the Ist of September next to reduce the price of compressing to forty cents a hale. This,it is confident ly’ believed, will bring to this port an immense licet of foreign steamers. The certainty of almost any required depth of water upon the bar, and the ready admission of the steamers, coupled with re ilttced railway freights and a marked reduction in the cost ~*>f handling, it is thought, will give to vessels leaving New Orleans almost a monopoly of the carry ing trade, and will, of course, greatly increase the business of all those who deal iu fuel and ship supplies. Speaking of the hard times in New York eitv, -Mahlstiek" writes to the Courier Journal that "the groans of the business men can be heard, in a still night, several miles uiit to sea." TII E F I E LI) AND FI 11 ESI 1) E . Mr. Aaron Walker informs tts that he has discovered myriads of young grasshoppers in his w heat fields during the past week. They do not injure wheat or cotton, however, but completely destroy clover, peas, corn, etc. It is sup posed that the recent warm spell hatched them out, and it may lie that we may yet have freezes c* noiigh to kill them oft'. If so their early incubation will prove a blessing tn the farmers.— II ii iii'h Mr / ’//<?( Ji n li. I S/il/l .V. In his "Innocents Abroad," Mark Twain, in speaking of roads in Italy and France, say’s: “Why these roads are as adamant, as straight as a line, as smooth as a floor, and as white as snow’. When it is too dark to see any other object, one can sliH see the white turnpikes of France and Italy; and they are clean enough to eat from without a table cloth." If the patriots are going to restore the franking privilege they ought also to provide for circulating i#wspapers through the mails free of postage. Benjamin Franklin, in 1789, left $5,000 for a fund to make loans to voting mechanics. The fund is now $200,000. The trus tees have ft white elephant. The New’ York Sun says a col nv of fifty German families is to leave New York very soon for Bainbridge -near the Florida line." A panther has been seen near Dalton several times recently. A trio of miserable tramps from Texas passed through Dalton the other day. They were re turning from a tour in Texas. The spring cattle drive in Texas according to the San Antonio Express will number 223,400. 1 nless we are greatly at fault in our judgment, the time is not far distant when gold, silver, and greenbacks will be practically of equal value. When this becomes the case all reasons for hoarding will cease, and the flow of curren cy from the great money centers will commence again, infusing new life and spirit into all por tions of the country.— Mo-nU/nm rri) Aifrertieer. They are taking steps in Macon toward the erection of a (lonfed erate monument. Georgia farmers report more cotton under the shelters in the country’ at this season than has been there at the same time of year since the war. A North Carolina mother kill ed her child the other day by throwing it at its father. A colony of Minnesota people is forming in Franklin county, Tonn. The Mayor of Jackson, Tonn., puts tramps to work on the public st reels. A citizen of Murfreesboro is experimenting with the tea-plant, and is confident of success. The Paris Rothschilds, who are all bankers, are said to work us hard as if they were beginning their fortune. They observe their office hours as punctually as does the poorest clerk. There is a popular belief that they hope to execute the dream of the re building of the temple and the eitv of Jerusalem. Another consignment of hat manure from one of the caves in Llano county reached this city this morning, and was shipped per one of the Morgan steamers. So far there has been rel ieved a bout forty tors of this manure, which is pronounced by those who have chemically examined its properties to bo the equal of the host guano ever imported into this country. In appearance it looks somewhat like oofl'ee ground intermingled with steel tilings and parched vice beans. It comes to this place in barrels, and is be ginning to form a feature in the commerce of the port.— Galreston Xtirs. Vegetation and pestilence thrive in South America, where oranges and lemons sell for 10 cents a bushel. Native fruits are a drug in Brazil. Spring weather make' the beM of u< feel rather lazv. < ol>l* Mirriff"* Xalr*. Virtu. soi.l). lie fori* tlic court W Hoiim* iloor, in the City of Mari etta, ( obi* county. (Icorgia, on the tir-t Tliesflay in A PRIL next, between tlie b-gal tiiiili ' nt -ale. the follow ing |iro perty, to wit: One house and lot in the eit v of Ma rietta, containing one half acre, on Lawrence street, levied on as the prop erty of Isaac Sew ell. Also, Its shares of the stock of the Marietta Paper Manufacturing < oinpa uy. being the entire interest of A. S. Ivlniniidstnii. 11. M. Hammett and K. Paw in all the property of said company, including lot- of land No'. 10-llt, Ui7->, 1074,1 (17-5 and 1077 except thirteen acres. lo7s. 107. KiKll, l(is7, loss. Kisii. I0!0. 10*1], 100:1, 100 Sand 1000, all in the I7tli district and 2d section, and lots No-. 1202 and 120:1, in the Kith district and 2d section, except a one tent h undivided interest in the upper shoal, and all ma chinery, stock, chemicals, and other property belonging to said Marietta Pa per .Manufacturingc*mpany, levied on as the property of said 11. M. Hammett. A. S. Kdniondsoii and K. Faw. Also, the entire road bed and the right of way of I lie same on each side, of llic Marietta and North (ieorgia Railroad company, starting in the city of Mari etta and running north to the line of Cherokee comity, together with all the franchise of said company, levied on as the property'of said Marietta and North Georgia Hall road company. Also, Lot No. itOd and li) acres off of No. ::04, in the south west corner of said ot, and ten acres off the north west cor ner of No. .‘HS, in the 10th district and 2d section, levied on a the property of .1. W. Sewell. Also, one two story brick building on tiie east side of the public sipiare, le vied on as the property of John I!. O' Neill. Also, lots of land Nos. 220, 221 and 222, in the 15th district and 2d section, levied on as the property of F. M. Tip pins. Also, fourteen bales of cotton, 200 bushels of corn and 2500 bundles of fod der, levied on as the property of Allen L. < 'handler. Also, the south half of lot No. SOI, in the lOtli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of Alfred Garmon. Also, Lot No. 717, in the 1 lit li district and 2d section, levied on as the proper ty of James Rurtonand \V. C. Burton. Also, Lor No. 208, in the 17lh district and 2d section, levied on as the property of N. N. Holier. Also, Lot No. 840, in the 17th district and 2d section, levied on as tin* proper ty of J. M. Reese for taxes. Also, Lot No. 001, in the 10th district and 2d section, levied on as the proper ty of Levi Stewart for taxes. Also, one house and lot in the city of Marietta, on I'ow der Spring street, le vied on as the property of James N.Rus- sell for tuxes. Also, Lot No. 827, in the Kith district, mill 2d section, levied on as the proper ty of Susan Sherman for taxes. Also, sixty acres of Lot No. 275, in the 20tli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of Nancy Moore for taxes. Also, ten acres of the west side of lot No. KKI2, in the 10th district and 2*l.sec tion, levied on as the property of C. D. Phillips for taxes. Also, ten acres of lot of land No 1075, in the lOtli district and 2d section, le vied on as the property of Jerome Spil man for taxe.-. Also, Lor No. 457, in the lstli district and 2d section, levied on as fhe proper ty of I). J. Hollis for taxes. Also, Lot No. 41(1, in the 18th district and 2d section, levied on as the proper ly of Thomas M. Hollis for taxes. Also, Lot No. .Mil, in the Kith district and 2d section, levied on as the property of J. M. Daniel) for taxes. Also, Lot No. 10(J0, in the lOtli district and 2d section, levied on as the proper ty of K. Page for taxes. Also, forty acres of lot No. 21)0, in the 20th district and 2d section, levied on as the property of R. A. Ballenger for taxes. Also, sixty acres of lot No. 124, in the got 11 district and 2d section, levied on as the property of John (J. Everett for taxes. Also, one house and lot in the city of Marietta, levied on as the property of W. S. McElfresh for taxes. Also, lots Nos. 1093, 1094, 1096 and 1097, in the 17th district and 2d section, levied oil as ilie property of Win. Phil lips for taxes. Also, lot No. 308, in the lOtli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of R. M. Brnmbelow for taxes. Also, lots Nos. 110 and 111. in tile 18tli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of Miles Edwards for taxes. Also, 130 acres of tots Nos. OOond 101 in the 20th district and 2d section. le vied on as the property of Almnii G. Kendrick for taxes. Also, 00 acres of lot No. 90, in the got li district of 2d section, levied on as the property of das. M. Kendrick for taxes. Also, 20 acres of lot No. 89. in the 17111 district and 2d section, levied on as the property of \Y. IL Henderson for taxes. Also, lot No. 418, in the loth district and 2d section, levied on us the property of G. W . Yarbrough for taxes. Also, 33 acres of lot No. 13, in the 20th district and 2d section, levied on as the property of Thomas J. Sisk for raxes. Also, lot No. 793, in the ltitli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of Daniel McAfee for taxes. Also, 20 acres of lot No. 8!>!*. in the 17tli district and 2d section, levied on as the property of R. A. Collins for taxes. Also, lot No. 740. in the 17th district and 2d section, levied on a< the property of Nancy 11. Simpson for taxes. Also, 39 acres of lot No. til, in the Ist district and 2d section, levied on as the property of 11. Wilmoth for taxes. Also, fifty acres of a lot, number not known, in the 20th district and 2d sec tion. levied on as the property of Win. L. Mcßae and Mrs. 1,. Mcltae for faxes. Also, 40 acres of lot No. 23, in the 20th district and 2d section, levied on the property of D. ( '. Winn for taxes. Also. 20 acres of lot No. 243. in tilt* ltlth district and 2d section, levied on as the property of J. F. Fleming for taxes. Also. SO acres of lot No. 23, in the 20th district anil 2d section, levied on as the property of John I*. Winn for taxes. Also, 53 acre- of lot No. 03, in the 20th district and 2d section, levied on as the projierty of the Adderrine Mining com pany for taxes. Also, 100 acres of lot No. 02. in the 20th district and 2d section, levied on as the property of I. B. Kendrick for taxes. Also, loi No. 30, iu the 19th district and 2d section, levied on a< rhe proper ty of Mi s. F. M. Myers fortaxrs. W. P. STEPHENS, shlf. i\. i ! mini A - sms. STORK AND WAREHOUSE, Soutli-\vc‘st ( Wikt of tlio Public Square. (jttano! Guano! II r K aRf An'oiif - |4i* s*voi*al lirumls hi Staiitlanl Fertilizers. :m<l ran and w ill V\ coin|p‘i in |ri*e with uiivlmmlx .-o n- :i trial beforehnviiiST. N\eaGu have rlie largest Mot-Uni General Merchandise NOW /.V MARIETTA. I*L imM.HT VS IIOTTOVI PKK IX And ivc will sell cheaper than Anybody here. Always keep fresh LIME in three and live hnslie] barrels. Sell Draw l'd Sll ING LKS at three dollars per Thonaiid. Pay < ash for Rag's, Hides. ,Vc. Have a large lot of Saddles, Bridles, Collars, &c. Crockery of all Kinds! AM) V KRY < IIKA I\ Boors andShob^! AM) CLOTH OF ALL KINUs Remember, we keep nearly every tiling, oik! von money by pricing with ii- before buying. Millit'lta, Jan. 22. I s 7 s . • W. R. ANDERSON iV SONS. J. G BRUMBY.) (MRS. C. 0. BRUMBY MR. AND MRS. BRUMBY, Airrtl-'irest eontcr m the Sovore. GrKO. Oiler lo llicir liii-mls amt llu* public, a Irc li and genuine Slock of Millinery & Fancy Goods! • * Dry Goods quid Notions! • Srler/f il iii tin bent AhirTeta Donght at the Lowest Rrieea ! dial Sold on the Mont Red no liable Terms ! Tliev will also keep their Stork constantly replenished with the ESITB % Ba-: ' Boots and Shoes! o|* KVERA VARIETY. I)/JESS MAKING In tin- latest and most Jaslrionable slides, done on the lowest terms, b.v MISS STRIRLING. Thankful lor the lihe ral custom they have hit-hertofore had, they solicit a eontinuanee. oel 2 Drugs and Medicines! And Building Hanhvaro! William Root, HAS AT HIS OLD STAND, Almost anil fhiiii/ leantnt in /hut fine of business. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. White Lead, in kegs and cans. Ready mixed Paints, in cans. OH,*. IMIVI'K. Linseed. Lamp Black. Train, Drop Black, Machine. Venetian Red, Lard, [line Paint, Neat’s Foot, Green Paint, Sweet, Yellow Paint, Castor. Ac. | Hrown Paint. Ac. IYK STI FFS. WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY. All at moderate prices. (DEALER IN) GROCE It IES, HAM) WARE ; i\n ran iiiiiim. \OHTII. EAST CORN EH PUBLIC SQUARE, Mil riot tu (j! e< >i*t*'i a. October, 1. 1577. i Mitiit'lta U\m STABUS. Opposite tile Kennesaw iioit'C. rpl I E best of Vehicles, tin* safest of J. Drivers, and the fastest of Horses, are always ready, night ami day, tor hire. No man or woman *>r child has given me a call in the past w ho lias been nor shall any ever in the future, be di satisfied with my teams or fin* men in my employ. Everything and everybody about me are am. oxk! 1 have cheapened my charges propor tionate to the stringency of the times.— For reference to the truth of what I say as to the turn-outs and charges, go to un friends. w hich means the public gener ally. Parties hiring are strictly respon sible for the safety of themselves, 'chi cles jnd horses. ap 3-lj J. A. G. ANDERSON. I HAVE OX HAND \ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF LOCKS Bor Dwellings, Store Doors, Clos ets. Trunks,Smoke Houses, Ac. J’AI) LOCKS. Nails. 2d lo OOd. Tacks ami Brads Harness Buckles, Cupper Rivets, Sash Bullies, Biles, Hinges. Picture Nails. Strap Hinges, Brass Butts, Hooks and Staples, Butts, inch to oxo. Wagon Nails, Wardrobe Hooks, Sash Cord, Carden Hoes, Garden Rakes. Spade Porks, Manure Forks. Carriage Bolts, Door Bolts, Sand Paper, Glue, Ac. MIIIAV/t, Hie largest assortment in town. WILLIAM ROOT. Miirietlu, October 1, 1877. MARIETTA SAV INGS BANK. •Kill \ |{. WIXTKRS. President. , 111 liX.Vl*, Viee President, A. VAX IVYCK, ( 'tishier. Notes Diseoiinted. Exe|ianj<e Houiilil and Sold. (harden Seeds! IHA\ !•. :i lull assortment of FRF.StI ami < 1 KMI XK GARDEN SEEDS' ANl> ! LOWER SEEDS! White and Yellow Onion Sets! Genuine Eastern Potatoes. /‘rnx a ini Un/iiS 111) Vim sure. iai ili‘ll St**.||> in |i;i|i,.|-. to dealers, at v\ Inili'Kjilt*: also, lines, lt;.ke-. Manure I* •* r k". iV t*, tVh J2-2ni WILLIAM ROOT.
