The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18??, May 16, 1878, Image 1

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The field and fireside., May 16, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE FIELD AM) FIRESIDE. Vol. I. —No. '*>♦).] •I • 4 * • * A M l'ltici.l.. I*. I, >o|> M V\ . (Thr/irldaad f\xts\At. I*l HI.ISIIKIt l!V T. Ct*. Sz. CO. At One Dollar ;i Year. in tiie out riiinti\(; iimn: I• 11 i I<Iinif. I’mvder Sprln- siitH. Mari etta (ioorjfia. \\ M. T. WINN. Will.. .1. V\ l\\. \\T T. &W.. 1. WINN, VV • ''f /.i'"'. March lit. 1877. ly \\r >l. SESSIONS, . | (format nt l.inr , W• ‘ UVrn>'i lli shit* I'fl ’i111 1 1 • Si|itaif Hli, a'i‘' ,v ,{ " r r.‘ *,*• "l‘ BlirB. Nrn in* rf it, < j < • 1 \ IE. VIOSEI “I I. Of, . will atU*iKm aI f s< - onli(li‘il in him in ( dlilt ami no"’ 'Tut I*olllll ics. Okfk'k in ,M<*( lati'liey'- 1 nuililiii". up stairs. Marietta, March I.'!. 1877. ly I*2. M. ALLEN, lli-siili'ot *n3lßßgr;:a‘ /.*>///>-/, n( inoia* Ilian twenty ■ OIjLI? years, ( hargcs Reasonable. (11 1 h i.— North side of I’iililio Sijiiiiro. .Marietta, March 1 0, 1877. ly Dtt. <L TENNENT, I* ror I iriiiii J‘l<i/.iii-inn. Ofliceon ( a--v i I It- SI. Resilience on Cherokee Street. Marietta, March I.'!, 1877. ly Dtt, E. ft, KETXE, t*ltijy'ii'toit ooil Sc/';■//, tenders hi- professional sen ices in 1 lie practice of Medicine inn 11 its branches to the citizens of Marietta and surroundingcountry. Oiliee at the llrug Store of Vi* in. Root. inch l.'l-ly niV T. 15. IK \\ IN, Ailoriirt/.s til . Liiii- Will practice in the Blue Kidge, Koine, and Coweta Circuits. .Marietta, March l.i, 1878. ly w. a. rmvKi:. n. m. iiam.mktt. l)OWEI{ AL 11A >1 .>1 KTT, Altor -1 (-(/*• hi Line, Marietta, tia. Will practice in the ( oni is of ('nhh anil adja eent counties. ( 'nl leering specially. ly I . A. IKWIN. A. S. CI.A V. Cil.W V lItWIX, . 1 1 fill'III-I/S 11l f.llll'. s will attend to the practice of law in Cobh and adjacent counties. All collections entrusted to them will tie met with prompt attention. Ollice over M’Clatcliy‘s store, west side I’ltli iie square. Marietta, August 7. 1877. ly. ms t. <atiKT. CIIKKOKKK STKKKT. Saddle anil Harness Maker AND IIHI*AI lKI!. Marietta, (Jen.. March 1:>. 1877. ly CONTRACTOR AX J > BIIIiDHK. rpio: undersigned coiiliuiies hi- Inisi 1. ness of Jiriek Making. Stone and Brick Building, and is prepared at any time to take contracts on the most reas on a hie terms, and to execute I hem in t he most satisfactory manner. 11. I!. W A 1.1,15. Marietta, March la, 1*77. ly on K E ll Y REYNOLDS, Dentists. WhST SI lK 111 Till-: I’t l!M( Stlf.tiu; Ifnoni- over .M'Clatehey*- Store. IT gives us pleasure to inform our friends that we have ret nrned from our Philadelphia trip where we have lieen working;solely in the interest ot our profession. Again we tender our services to our friends and the public generally, eontideiit that with the lat est appliances and most improved in st rumenfs, with all other improvements, fathered rejfardlessofexpen.se or trou ble, we can do work a- satisfactorily and efticicntly as can be done elsewhere. Marietta, tia.. March 5, 1878 House Building and Repairing. sash. mj\ds. noons i'imsiikh TO ORDER. Liiiiilht til' nil kinds, ami at I In* lowest juices, for sale, rplianklitl Ini' I In* fSbcral |i:il I'onojsi* 1 liiilitTiii. tin-subscriber won I< i state ilini In- is t’nlh |ii'i-|i:ired 10 i-niii imi-i I'm' flip erection of I’nililiiiy-. anil in pxp i iitp tin- contracts in (In- most satisfacto ry manner. SITOI*. south *iiic I’ulilh si|iiari'. Maii li, 1577. J.EMI El. ItT.A K . Manning & Barker. AM' REPAIRERS IVI ARI ETTA, GEO RGIA , VUE linn |>ri-|Kii'pil in i|. all kind-of work in their liin- of Ini'iin— ;i' • In-ail ami a- w i-ll a- it ran In- tlnm- jtny \\ In-I*l-. Itnjjffi*~ and Watcmi- made nr ri-pairi-il in tin- lii-'i .-lyli-of wnrkniaii- of ilip Im-'I material anil on tin klir(^reasonableti-nns. I’lantminn work I „ Jepairinjr dnni- cheaply mnl at short i Ac, mnl in a satisfactory nianm-r. — [ aarksniitliiliij i-M-ruti-il w ith _ , Hjlnl >•<• iisatour Sho|i> mi Mjf jm '• MB. near tin- 1 1 1 llon-p, mnl i .11. - ”*¥Vv . :lnl < ■ I>. K. Strong, SnreiSMir tot;. \\ . W illiams. MG f? GIST, AMi A potheen i*v. and Yirl LI. combine business at the old VV Stand in MARIETTA, and will keep on hand, and for sale. V OIM.II U AsSot! I Ml N t Ol I'KKSII \\|) liEMIM; Drugs! (bcniie.ils! Toilet ami r.*inc% li’lirlc.! Paints anti Oils! l ine IVrlTtinert. ele. All which will he Siil.lt I.IIM I'ttß (ASII. Rreseriptions cure fully eom l>oiinded by an experienced Apnlheea rv, as iiMtKToi'otii:. 11. R. STIIONO. Hooks and Slationerv. School Hook- and Sialioiery Id all kinds. Also, Musical Note Hooks for Sunday Schools and Sinjfi nf ('lasses. Any hook not in stock, either Literary, Scientific nr Educational, or any piece of Sheet Music, w ill he ordered anil de livered in Marietta at publisher's pri ces. H. R. STIR INC. Marietta. Felt, till, 1878. Tlie Detroit I'ree Press. This popular w eekly is received regn larly, and for sale at live cent - per copy. at the Itriu; and Slationerv Store of fch 20 11. STRON’ti. i:. A. WITHI2R.V Iras Founder & Machinist. MAM I-'ACTI KICK til Sto ;i m E nine s, CIRCI'LAR SAW M 11.1.5. iiiiprotctl Sorghum Tliiis. liIMST M 11,1. MA'IIINKKY. I>l NXIXti Ocar for Water Is. \iofevery size and deseription : l’lan atnl Speeitieations for Mill Work furn ished free of charge. Also, Manttfaet li fer of Hold Mining Machinery rtf latest improvements. Prices to suit the times. All work first class, AMI <il AItAX I l.l:t). Ami having just built new building*, and having as good machinery as eon Id he had North, I feel confident that I can defy all competition as to (piaiity of work and cheapness of price. Being a practical mechanic of thirty live years experience,' I am not .afraid of my abili ty to give'satisfaction to all who may feel disposed to patronize me. Marietta, March.]!!, 1877. J. M. Wilson, M AMT \< TI BKII 01 TI N & SHEET I HON AND Wooden Wai’t's. ami oio.ki: in stoves. hardware, cit EERY, 1101 SK KERNISIi INt; (SOOI)S AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS KM It l: VIM. St row :i ii< I Feed ( 'ill Id'. ('orn S|k*l lei's. Tinning Flows, Wheel liniiiitts Ifokes, Shovel-'. Hues, Grass Siylhes. I'JilW'. Fln\v Siicks. Ac. I I'll. Syrup Mills, (1/ .sii/M-rii/r l/n/.y. I'm KK I A TA IJl.i: < TTI.KI’V. A\|i <'tiriH'iiter's Supplies. Many \ orieliesol Wiimli-u W ort-. All I hi-'*- :iuil 111:111 v m In-r Kill 1:1 1 ill- ar ih-lt-s 'iilil mi lii-'f possible ii-nii'. Marietta, .Inly .'I. I>-77. ly W. (’. (JIiKKN. Watchmaker &. Jeweller. M AUI I I TV. jjbat I-KOIIoI A. VI. SO. ilt-iili-r in Clock* hi I'Vi'i'i ili-- 'i ri|ilinii. I f 1 * j i.a l iT 1 tir<>l VV;it< In -. ( lin k-, i-lr. .1 specialty. Sal i-fact inn jMlal'antecii. sijru n|' Iti• \V;ili-li. west Iflilc Public Sonar**. ■ 1 j & *’ '■W^iriA^^ l v\ ill l & .Marit'tta. ((d'orgia’)‘'riuirstlay, Mav' 1(>, 1878. New Firm. 1 - >wf J. J. Northcutt& Son Tit It* lltiW receiving ;t well selected stock of Staph* and Fancy Dry Goods, many lines of which have lieen bought lower than the same yOOdS were sold early in (In* season, ihe benefit of which we propose pi vine onr ensiomers For Cash. As proof of what we say, we olfer Tori he present Lonsii \i.i*: < 'ol lon. at V cents. Fat it or Tin; Loom, col., I at s-a FIIW A lilt II A KIMS ( 'ol l-on, •• S A N ItKOsCOOO INS “ !).', The hitler we consider I In* Itcsl goods made lor tin* money. Stasii.AN’ii 4 (iod a I 7to s cents. •* I 4 snp'r i|iiali(y at !• In 10 A i.i.kmiai.i: Hi.kai ii 1(1 4 ai 27 (’ai.ico, •• .7 to 7 Pacific Law n ** 12.1 C’oiMtiai .1 ACIIVKI, “ 12.1 I’kqi i;s *• 71010 V tcToltv Law n 12.1 Km (4i,ovi:s *• 70 llamhi Kfi Kimono -• 7 Marietta, April 27, ls7S. T B. 0M & (ii. II A V i: I! I-: MOV Kl) Til Kilt STUCK < H Denem! Merelnmdise To tics Hakkktt's old stand. East side of Public Square, Marietta. <Jeorgin. Where they w ill keep a full lineofehoiee Pit mil} Groceries STAPLE DRV ROODS. attorn darns. Motions. Boots and Shoes. &c. All of wltielt will be sold low lor cash. 11. I). Met Vtciikon will be Ideas ed to wait on any, who will favor them with a call. Rountrv Produce taken in exchange, on reasonable terms. Respect full v. .1. H. O’NEILL A- CO. Marietta, April 25, Isfs. Iv llneoiiriige Home lii<ln*tr} William Spencer, < iikbokkk stkkkt. MARIETTA. GEORGIA. ItKAI.KR IN LEAT H E K of all kinds. Shoe I’itolings and Har ness Mountings, I pper Heather, Har ness. Kip ami Calf Skins. Hemlock and Home Tan Stile Heather. £1? I have employed as workmen. .Mr. <i. T. Swan, and Win. Humphries, and w ill carry on a first class Hoot and Shoo Shop w here we guarantee as good and cheap Boots and Shoes made a- elsew here.— Spend your money at home and it will come hack after a few days. Encour age home industry and you build up the prosperity of your neighborhood. Marietta, (la., March lit. Ix7, s. t\ IMiotoira|>li (tiallt'iy ! I I*--S’r \ I Its, Ml < I.A< IIKVs I’d ll.dim;, sV/ff/ /i-ii’rsl frith- Jhthlir Si/Wti't', tlarirlla, brorgiit. I\VT Slt 10 inform my fi-ieuds and ilu pithlie 1 hat I have rented lliel’liolo graplOiallery of fieo.J. liable, where I wi 11 lie found al all hours of the dav read vto execute all kinds of j>i ■-1 ore* in ih. i’HOTORIt VIMI unit FKItO TV IMS line in the neatest of -lylc. Ila ving devoted 111:1 uy yearsofmy life In this business, I think I can safely -ay that I can guarantee salisfaction lo llie pulilie. AII business usually done in a lil -t e|a-sga|lory i- n—peel full\ -olieif edby tin--ntiserilier.and will lieprompl l_\ and failld'idly and arti*tieall\ execu ted. All I ask is a trial, and I will guar antee 1 ntirc satisfaction. Old I'iclure eopied, and enlarged in the must artis tic manner. mar 12 W. ' . WIIATI.KV. T. J. ATKINSON, KAVI sllli: Hi HI Bi ll si/l \KK. MARIETTA. CEO. OK t I Kl! IN I HOICK Family Groceries. col NTR\ BRODITE Sauls os ih*. mo-i j.ihtkai. u.it.vr. ■ Agricultural. % * Manuring I'm* Corn. ll\ TANARUS, 11. smTtII. Last year we applied line horse manure, pretty well rolled, l<> (lie corn ground alter il was marked out al llie rate of ten gyod loads to the acre. On covering the corn ilie manure was drawn into Ihe hills, perhaps ojne fonrlli of il. The land was thin bill the corn was quite {rood, as good as some that grew where a fence had stood and I think had never lieen ploughed, lull without manure. Sometimes we have covered corn wifh a sliovellTilmf rich dill in heavy soil. The consequence was big corn, while Ilia! without swell Ireyl men! close by was small. Twice we have ploughed in in a mire for corn in a heavy soil with out any perceptible advantages. Once a heavy coal of manure ap plied for corn on red shale hind made a very marked difference. Hill we need all our manure for wheal unless phosphate will an swer. Around here they are using line ground hone meal, and also a phosphate composed, il is said, of Ihe refuse of'laughter houses and dead animals mixed with hone meal. The effect of bone lias been remarkable in I lie produc tion of wheat, and still more so in grass. A few years ago we ap plied al Ihe vale of 200 pounds of hone In Ihe acre on wheat that was up. The wheal alongside was manured. The grass where Ihe hone was applied look well, and produced line crops of hay. On that alongside, Ihe grass look imperfectly, and had not a fourth its much hay as where the hone was applied. Two years ago we applied bone to tin* wheat land that we had no manure for. The wheat was as gbod its where manure was tip plied. Last fall we applied bone with manure on some of Ihe field. Now there is :i very marked dif ference in favor of the wheat where bone was applied. But last .fall we applied 150 pounds of phosphate to the acre, costing s‘b The wheal is twice as good where that was applied as it is alongside where ten loads of manure to the acre were applied. (km your chemists tell whether the pltos phate will last, or whether it slim ulales the soil i 'the spring is (jttile early. Apple trees are in bloom. Wheal is a fool high in some cases, l’aslure plenty. It Ims been dry for l.wo weeks, but yesterday and to day we have had plenty of rain. Mahoning county. < >.. April 27. Eliauge, or Sell Out. It is fully lirl£ that agricultu ralists throughout (In* cotton belt should clearly ami finally under stand that they mux! grow the provisions required for their house and t heir stock, or, wheth er it please them or not, they must “sell out Hi (hose who will.” They hold their land with this condition attached lo it. They cannot Inty their (lour, corn meal and meat from I In- merchant and keep their farms. That system will bankrupt them, and leave I hem poor. Those who raise pro visions for themselves cun make profits where those who buy them endure losses, And out of those profits they will buy the farms of the others for 1 heir sons. A Jackson. Mississippi, corres pendent of the New Orleans Pie aytine writes that Mississippi is neither prosperous nor hopeful, for the merchants and banks own bail the faints in the Slate, or have mortgages upon them. Large numbers of these farmers are in deep trouble and discour agement. and liter are embit fered against the merchants of whom they hough!, on credit, the hav, corn. Hour and meal they -Itotild have grown for them Helve*. It would be better lor them to acknowledge where the blame lies, not lav it. on the liter chant, and change their system of farming accordingly. As we have said, if they will not, they will have to “-ell out to those who will."" Who is io blame f asks the Jackson writer; where i- the fault ' lie gives the :m s wet s: ••The good farmers in this -State who have worked --ix days in the week and have used fertilizers with judgment, have made their own meat and bread, and have bought from the merchant simp ly what they needed, and have let whiskey alone, and are thrifty men so far as our observation ex tends. They own their farms and pay their store accounts. But a failure in either of I In* live counts above noticed may ruin a larme \ in a lew years. If ibe of Ihis State continue to lie ly-fM by the farmer* of the Ohio amkt upper Mississippi rivers, in less 1 than ten years not less than fifty thousand of these farms will be in the hands of (In* merchants, and most of the nierehan t w ill be “Hal broke," with a caravan of elephants <m their hands." Kxmoor Sheep. The Kxmoor is a breed of Kng lish sheep, deriving its name from the districts in the northwest ern parts ol Devonshire, where they are chiefly found. Their chief merit consists in their round barrels and good constitutions, with tine flavored mutton and fair quantity of wool. They pos sess white laces, legs and lleeees, and have been termed “the lillle while ivories," They have a fine, curly horn, a broad., square loin, round l ilts, short legs and a close set lleeee, with wool well up to l he cheeks. The eonntry in w hich lltey are reared generally is overcharged with water after the autumnal rains, yet Ihis breed, even in !be infant stale, sustains the chill of the wet ground without beeom mg subject lo (lie rot, which proves so fatal io many other species. Their summer pasture is scanty, and I heir winter food consists elii*lly of wliai lliev pick up while ranging over extensive t racts of pasl 11 rage, wit It the as sislancc of a little indifferent hay, obtained from the coarse herbage of the moors, and per haps occasionally with a small supply of turnips, e a change in the management of I hese sheep has occurred within tin* past few years, and since advanced prices for meet have held out premiums for quickening mutton produc tion, even mountain breeds have been improved in their feeding capabilities to bring I hem lo earli or maturity, through judicious selection and also l>v crosses with other breeds. Regarding the present man agement of Exmoor flocks in Eng land, the usual period ot lambing is from March to the middle of April, and llie weaning takes place about mid summer. They are turned on to the bills early in the spring, and many of them remain there the whole year round, the only time they are got in being for shearing and wean ing, the latter of w hich is effect ed by keeping the lambs for some weeks in the enclosures. The Ex moor is a larger, higher quality and in every respect better aui inal than the Welsh, and it lias been much improved in the last fifteen years. However, the breed is be-d adapted for partie iilar locations, and can scarcely be considered one lor general use. The Exmoor lias tin* reputation of being better adapted to tlu*. requirement* of it- native RMI tli< l than any other mountain v 9 liety, and if sufficient quality amj capability to put on llesli rapidlfp can ha imparled to t Ins hardy aim prolific stock, il is to be hoped that it will be one of the few mountain species that the hand of civilization w ill spare. .1/ nn iriln ( 'illlivillnr. Points of u Hairy Cow . Mr. Halilwin, of Ohio, at tin* Inlt* meeting of tin* American Dairy men’s Association, gave his views on the dairy eow as fol lows: u lt is useless to talk aliout lit‘t.l breeds for dairy uses, heeausc no one breed is entirely reliable. As far as tjic speaker's observu tion had “ime, the Ayrshire fur itisited the most good ones for butter making. There are about forty five different point- intliea live nf good dairy cows. Some of these points were limned. A ‘dishing’ lace is one mark of >u periorilv; also the milk vein. A thoroughbred that will certainly reproduce her own ijualilies [Subscript ior miisi camvihese^- an* more Wten lid Sj|l|lSl|ll m a 1 e 41m n jSiinv tin* speaker exhibited cm good points in x arioV 'jHflgg (Jood dair\ cows skoun^HK| I hick, strong lip', and slim"showin.dtMH \\ h 1 a'l^H , .mv i ‘ln II ''*■'** ■ lll . and I Ii<* - the hips. lliTfll tin' country common cow- J have many good milkers, which farmers * Wi, i*asi I \ imjirovc- < *^kcr-. I lie ’ oca! fed) 'Oi<- Sljyr.aml rather sh;. Fea,i|ni. broader in tlflil wit I'M Hanks Jersey sid Ayrslmr s I ha , inilke nolalde i: ' resp(*et A I lie ill should bang t(il ground ; I AsA-fijl Many of tlnf 1 ; #■ IO e.i I ■ i < urn f. former years. pear to have induced a larga I lemenl in* I Ik* more rcimdufl lern slate-, especially jWh|! and areas of laud will bloom gin crops of wheat which 'M heretofore been iinproiliif prairie. Then again, therdl been thus far, a comparative eniption from injury li.v ins through all parts of the wexJA The weather has been unusually propitious, tin’ winter mild ami the spring moist yet smifty. There have been no destructive storms and the winter wheat is in the best possible condition, while the spring seeding is being < i accomplished under (lie most fjw vorable conditions, in winter wheat is forward beyond all precedent. A Chicago cOrres t pondent says, speaking wj /HE ’ <'lair county in that stale,’ “Wo shall harvest in May;” and lie sends specimens of wheat jA I the lull ear which show that tiigfl is good reason for Ibis predidEl. Itm-al Brevities. W. 11. Moore raised 4,800 lbs of seed cotton on two amt a Ih acres in Madison county, Alalfl The outlook for farmers conn lies most cheering throughout Uk country, all crops promisiugwell The Hessian llv SI damp Hi \\ <-1 <■, I MHH 'jilli'li I nr.: ll< n I years. It a farmer or business mu 2 wants lo know bow great a spend! thrift lie is let him keep an exaci memorandum of all the time idl4 spent. . 1 A New England farmer hired i man who proved very expenxixl help, as, in a month's time, A ■icarly a lliifl and scohlittfl ly, UjscotisJ * s/'-" 1 "*" hnj thal^flß ’ing tlie 'MB ing *lllnme r. MBmm Alter peaking again .i large area l'> ml '^BShße fa\ id edible cr^ /mirun! , nt .New Orl eaiV'Aj’j ay- : -A full corn crib, s'&f house ami potato pit are the ltd (latinos of prosperity." jfl Sharpeis are travelling Maim*, -filing formulas p"'l a! f.) lora farm rig New England papers many farmers pay for this la, when it i- the merest huiuh] Ihil Marumu says the people n to be humbugged. Jfl An exchange very trulmfl that nothing is gained by pnß -ee| into lhe ground before B warm enough to start the sprtl at once; but no farmer willjl for work to do w hile he yjj ing for that lime tn n g llie gii 11111 dre wi■ i k : plautin^M