The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18??, June 06, 1878, Image 1

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The field and fireside., June 06, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE FI ELD AND FIEESIDE: Yol. I. —No. 4*2. J .1. > . ( 00*1:1 i.i . it. h. Hoof. | tfltr/idiLmil preside. t*t i: ra 3- C 4. CAMrBELL oe CO. VI One l tolliii* a I \ TilK OLD I’RI.VI l.\(i oFFH F ilttililin*', FuAvtlcr Springs street. Mari- f f.*i (iPortia. W M. T. WINN. Will. .1. \\ l\\. t r T. .V VV..I. WINN, . Ui.n-utijs VV • at l.itv:. March 111,1877. iy \\r vi.siossions, .\lKtri4Piinl \\ . ollieo nni lli side of I’ulilic Stpisre io Rbtek well's Building, up stairs. M a l id i .c-r-*r's4i,.| |, 1877. I t M~h it - . * J . will allrtiil i coil lifted ro him in ( olih auj .-iffeireni counties. * *lln I ill Mi t ■ ; m.! , .|ii|i|i| li , itp fail’s. Marietta, - .. K. VI. ALLEN, Itp&tdenl l'i "litl. of more than l weni t T T T years. ( liarges Reasonable, (tiller.—North side ot‘ I'nhlie Si|nare. Marietta, March l.'l, 1*77. It DR. G. TKNNENTi Ptaem(i /Vo/s/i'/mi. ()Hice on • asst ilh* si. ■Hesidence on < 'herokee street. Marietta. March l.'l, 1877. It nit. K. ,l. SMTZK, l-h., Siitypiiit, tenders his professional it*i v ice . in t lie practice of Medicine inall it branches to the citizens of Marietta and -uiroundi ne count it . iMticeal the lii'iii* Store of Vi’in ltooi. inch l.'l-lt nV T. It. I lt\\ IN, .1 1 it u'ti'tts iii ■ I.mi■ Will practice in the Itlne Hidy,c, Rome, and l otteta < iienils. Marietta. March Id. Is7s. It v.. it. ianvt.lt, ft. M. It tMMI If. PW IMC A II AVI VI liTT, Mt. iU‘l1 a oi l.ii"-, Marietta, (la. Will practice in (he < 'onrts of t ohh and adja cent coiinlics, t 'ollccting a specially. 1 1 1 , . I)!\\ IX. ~ i |. A V. / tI.A V A IIC YV IN,.l rhuiii i/s /"7c c, V-V will nttcnil fo (lie practiced' law iu ulili anil ailjai'imt counties, \ 11 collectinns cmrn<t<‘il to them will h* : met w ith prompt attention, tttiiic over M Vlatcliy's store, west-siile Pub lie Stpinre. Marietta, August 7, 1577. I v. 11. r. mcivi, • kkkoki-:k sri:i:i:r. Saddle and Harness Maker Wl) REPAIRER. M ii if ii.i, < \l;uvli 1.1. 1 s 77 . 1\ CONTRACTOR Wit itniniiK. rpm: umiersigneil continues his busj .4. ness lirii'h Milking, Stone anti Isi iek Ttnihling, anti is prepared at unv time toi.ake comtacts on the imwl reas onable terms,mill toexei ute tlietn in the mo;-1 siitisiaeiiirv maimer. 11. B. U U. 1.15. Mii rietfa. M a fell ];!, 1 s 77. 1 y creep | 1 riTvxoT.ns. Dentists. v. t.sf sun ok mt: iMiii.it 'ip \kk Rooms over M'f latiiiev'- Store. | I gives w> pleasure to inform our 1 trienils that we list ve rettirnetl from >ntr liiilililiipliia trip where we have been workingsolely jn the interest ot onr profession. \o;aiit we rentier our services fo our friemls and the public generally, cnnlulent that wit It the bu rnt appliance.- anil most improvci! in -tt tmientw ith all other improveinen t-. pa 1 hercil rcgiir* 111 *— of expense or rrou ble, we can 110 work as satKfactorih a 111 I etlii iiMit I V a S can he done el-en here. .Marietta, (it!, March .'l, |s;s Housp linildiiii* ;m<l Hopniring-. -A-11. RI.IMis, lIOOKs I IMsIIIMt TO OKOKR. t.umber of all kinds, itml at the lowest prices, lor sale, rphankfnl for the Whcral patronage I. hithcrio. ihc -uh-criher w mild rate tiiji lie i- fully prepared to contract for the erect ion of liiiihling-, and mex,* cure the contracts in the most satisfaeto* rv manner. s||o|’. south -id,- I’lildi, .-•pi.ire, Mai. h. 187. ■ 1.1. Mt Id. lit. V< K. Manning & Barker. AND KKI'AIKHKS. MA KI ETTA 0 * (. EOI (C. IA , ImU |ilc|i:ll 111 In ill. :i 11 kill,|- ..| . work in their Him* of hn-iii**-.- a • Kc;i|i uni) ;i- \\ i'll ail run !>■ i|on(‘ any - u here. Reggies sunt Wagon- inaih' or repaired in tin* Im-.-i style of wiukimiii- Uy* of tin- l*e-t iii:>(<-ri.il .uni on ihe if mis. I'laniation w orU Lllff done flif.iplj .-iml al -Inn t kill :i -:ili>f:n lor> manlier.— In.* fxfi ulf.l with de-palcli. Ku-ul mir Shop- on \tlanc. Kin' • • i 11 * iimill giw ■il w i- will • uxraulco g.nreei I >• 11 :l l v fili w-4-o uiml < '•*:> I \ nil" li n • |-S. I 111 IP A ‘T* ■LjgJ - 1 ',ir- ' , '" 1 j B. It. Strong, SiicecsMir to (i. VV .VV illitilns, n^m, A X l> A |.)ot:lu(*nry. \\ Y I 1.1. von | ill no Ins>ilie-s 111 lliP Old I ▼ ▼ Stftilil in MAIt I KIT A. :t 11 1 will l\‘i*j Oil lliiml. ;111 < I lor : 1 1 1 *. \ 1.1 NKIiAI. VKSOJM WI NT oi I'K’KSH v\l) DENTIN E Drugs! (Ii( i mir;ils! Toilet :inl lam t % >*file! Paints mid (>ils ! l ine IVi'liiiiiiti . Hr. All tt hit ii w ill lie SOI.H I.OW FOR ( ASH. I’rescripl ions carefully com pounded hy an experienced Apnrheca ry, \s urttt lotoiii:. It. R. STROM;. Hooks mid StillioiMTY. School Hok mid Si:ition"i \ of ;i!i kinds. Also, Mii-h;il \or*‘ Hook' for Sunday SpliooN mid Singing < Any book mu in 'lock, (‘irliPi I iicr.m \ , Scicniifn* or Kdiipmioiml, or mi\ |ii*cr* (d‘ Slipp.i M n<ic, will he ordered mid dp livprpd in Mm ieil.i m |uihli'ln i i ’> jn i fP>. i:. If. STHoNii. M:i liel 111, I'eh. *JC, is 7s. O The lirli-oid Tree Tress. This popular weekly is received regn larly, and for sale at fiveeents peroopv, at tiic Drug and Stationery Store of leh 2(i B. H. STROXi;. IT I. MHIII KS Iron Founder & Machinist. NfA VtT'AC TT KI R Of S l <> amEn i* i nrs, tIRCI I.A K SAW Mll l.s, llll|tl‘OY ‘l Hill*.. OKI ST Mill. MA* 'lll N'KRY. ' 1)I N\ l Vd Dear |*r NVah r Wlicrl.-, \iff fvory >i/) ami tlcsm ipf ion : Elan ami Sp*<‘ili<*:M inn- lor Mill \YYrk ftirn i"h(‘d I n*n of riia I‘gv. Also. Ma mi lari u rcroi Dcli| Mining: Ma* liinrrv >1 I;l• ~i hn|rn\'oiW*m s. Prices lo soil 1 lie 1 idles. jA All work lii-sl *las>, mJ 3 VMI O I 1l: V \ I I I 11, Amlha v i 1 1 “• just built new Imililing*. and ha\ ill as good maehinei va- eon hi lie had North, I feel conlideiii that I can defy all competition as in ipialitv of work and eheapncss of price. Reins!: a praniral mechanic of thirty live ye.ar experictice, I am not afraid of my abili ty to give satisfaction to all who may feel disposed lo patronize m< . Marietta, March Id, 1577. J. M. Wilson. mw ii \t 11 ki:k hi TIN A SlililiT IKON .WO Wood(‘n Wans. t.NIt m:\ll i: is STON ES. II ,\ RDWARE, (TT EERX . 1101 SE IT I,'MSII l\<: oooiis and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I .Vlßlt V IM, Sli m ami l et'tl < Oil t*r~. < 'urn She Hers. 'lTiruin•f Plows, Wheel Bartow-, Rakes, Shovel . Hoe . < trass ,Scythe Plow-', Plow Stock , A . I Ml, Syrup M ills, B/ n StljHinn Hahi’, \ J < M’K KT A T \ BIT < I TU in . Wit I'ai'pHilrrN Supplies. M.my iivh-ijes fit \\ oo<lf*n \\ jit*. \ll l ami mail \ olliri \:tlitn I•I• - .t li lt*'*. -o|l on bo- 1 po-.-ih|< i•*riit . Mai ioiia, .inly :i, Ik;;. i \ W. c. <iIiEKX. Watchmaker &. Jeweller. Al AKU.TT \. '•! olii.l \ \l.s<i. dealer in • look- of every ilf >i'i i|i|ion. Kepfiiring ol Waletie-, < loi :i |n'i i:ili \ . Sali fiii'lion sign of ISitr H :ilfh. w•• • i 11 <* M WOj Mjiriptt;!, ((iporgiii,) 'riiursday, .Tune 6, 1878. .1. li. O'Neill \ ('. I! \\ K Ri: Ml *V FH'I II1: 11! ST( M Kill' <ji(‘ii(‘i*al Mrrclumdisr lo (its I\rrktt's ol<l stand. K.|s| side id' Public Sum a re. Maridia, (ieorgia. Where they tt ill keep a full line oiYhoice Psimilv Groceries 9 STAPLE I MiN (ioohs. tiutoni Hams. Motions. ' / Boots and Shoes. &c. AII <d’ which will be sold low For cash. 11. I ). Mi ( Yt< II kon will lie pleased lo wail on any, who will favor (hem with a call, ('nuntry Produce taken in exchange, on reasonable terms. It‘es|iecl fully, •I. 12. O'N El LI. A CO. MarieHa, Ajiril 25, Is7 s . Iy New Firm. Vsr- J. J Northcutt & Son are now receiving a well selected stock of Staple and Paney Dry tiOotls. mali\ lines of which have been bought lower than the same l)00(IS Were sold early in (lie season. Hie benefit Of which we propose giving’ our customers For Cash. As proof of wind w e say, we oiler for the presenl Loxspai.k Colton, alMoenls. Fun i or rut. 1.00 ti, col., y at 8;, 1 *• 1 1 F.ItWAHO II AItRIS ('ollon, •• 8 A N'liUoSi (Mid| V.s “ H.l Flic latter we consider I lie best r goods made lor I lie money. Nrist'i iMi i good ui , io 8 cents. I I 'iip r quality :il Hlo in A i.i. i: M a i.i Pi i ac n 10-4 at 2b (' video.' •* ft lo 7 P\i 11 11 I, aw x 12 .', I - oj: hip .1 ii oVi i. 424 I*l pi Its (1,1.10 Alt 10 m 1.-t w x -• |2.i Jv 10 (H ot i> •• 50 H-AMTII no lyimiNo •• 5 .Marietta, April 25. |s7s. lineoiiragc Home llHlli-lr\ Willinin N|>pih*h\ < It FR lit FF sTRFFT. M A K I ETTA, GEORGIA. HF.AI.KR l\ L K A V H K U nf nil kinds, Shoe Findings mid llnr nc-- Mountings, I pper Fenlher, Har ness, Kip and < all'Skins, Hemlock and I lonic Ta li Sole I .ont her. frSF I have employed a- workmen, Mr. (i.T. Sttiin.and W in. Humphries., and tt ill carry on a tir-N la-. Hoof 2i!ul hoc Shop tt here tt c guarantee as good and ,dicap Root sa ml Shoes made as elsewhere.— Spend your money at home and ii will come hack after a fett day-. Fneoiir nge home iudit'lry anil you huild up 1 lie pro-perily of your ncighhoi hood. VI artel fa, (;.a., \iarch Ri. |B7s. it UVURV STAHL li. < lji|in ilf llif Ki llin' V\ lion r. rpHK lif tnf Vehicle-. llif uf(. f J I M iicr-, and the fa-le-i nl llorc-, 1 u'f al ny- ready, niglii and day, for tiiff. \u man or w oman or child ha given me a i ni) in llif |ia"i who ha-heen nor -hall any ever in llif future, lie di'j ali lied with my Irani- or the men in my employ. Everything and everyhody alioul inf are v \o. o\i . I ha\idifapened mv 'diarge- pro|i<ir l ion aif In the stringency of i he l iinc •. I or re If I cnee to ihe I rut h of whai t av a In lhf I uni mil -and charge, go lo mv friend-, which mean- ihe piddic gener illy. I'art ie- hiring are -rrieilv if non -ihlc for llif -a IV* Ivof ihf mod \ . vein • Ie- and horse-. Mil I INKS'! si A 1.1.1i \ IN oKOHUI 1. I* 1C I lit INI' ha - 1 ice ii iifii' nil in every raee he ha irotteil, and i lo trot live raee- -ooii for large -take-. If von waul lo -eenre line foil-, from ihi-fflehrated hoi -e, call on or addre hi-owner. .1. \. \\l 0- |{S<\ . ■ l*ir** tiller Vi neon r KcccSved Wi ihe Ih ii" Slore of 11. ft. siiaiN'o. .(oh Printing, the ncate t and uf lowest pi ices, done at ihi.i pjpg.3. Aprit iiltural. Agrinilt lire in Kiiri|ie. AN A ninsKss lt> prof, jasiks \. W'niTNKV UK FORK TIIK AMKRICAN INSTITI’TK I'AKMKRS* cl.l'H. .My Inisiness in Kuropw led me in ilie great cities, mill afforded me scant lime for stopping among the farms; but with the natural tendencies of one raised a farmer 1 noted carefully the salient char aelerislics of the agriculture ok the countries I passed through, and it is my recollections of (his bird's eve view I hat our chairman lias invited me to lay before you. The traveller i?.> England is iin pressed at the outset with the strength and permanence of all mechanical structure* and the thoroughness of all agricultural; work. The sides and embank ments of tin* railways which with ns are left waste are seeded down and often mown. The"cat - ! fle are fat, the Imrses tine. The land is luxuriant with the thrift of grass mid picturesque with hedges. Few scattered dwel j lings are seen from (lie railway j between Liverpool and London, i but the country is like a great j park. The grain is sown in large fields tp'Aulli us, and in it, and in wood- and corners of the hedges and at the feet of bridges, and whenever a weed may grow, wild poppies spring, bright and glow ing as the eornations of onr gar dens. Between Loudon and Dover we come into a district where hops are grown, and 1 noticed that the row appeared closer together than with us, although the tillage seemed lhe same. In everything we see English solidity and strength. The roadbeds of llie railways are the best l have ev er seen in many thousand miles of railway travel. Where with ns wooden.bridges, needing re pairs in ten years, would be thrown across (jeep cuts, the Ell •Hi liman has built stone Arches ihal will e.tuUtre for centuries. Where in -Ww York the architect lalat up buildings seven, eight or nine stories high, with walls twenty inches thick at the base, t lie architect in London gives a three foot thick ness to a wall of three stories; while we lay wood pavements mi sand or on a thin foundation of boards to be spoil ed in two years, the English lay 1 beni on solid beds of concrete that sustain the blocks until they are destroved hv actual wear.— We I >ii iit I lor immediate use, the Kd.olishmnn lor till time. Our methods have mown from the urgent needs of anew country of vast extent ; theirs are the re still ol (In' growth of tin energet ic people laboring through ages within a eonfined space. Each hitsils merits ami advantages, and the methods of each could profitably modify lliose of the oth er. The quick adaptability of the American would add nerve lo English solidity, anti onr haste* to achieve rapid results at the 100 frequent cost of abs'olule excel lence could well be modified bv .judicious study of English indus tries and engineering. And litis i~ now occurring lo a very great extent. I found in England a full nml lair appreciation of Anteri can invent ions ami improve meats, ami I am informed by inamifaeturers of machinery al home that then* is. a constantly increasing tendency iu this coun try it, add lo weight and Trength ■M machinery in emulation of ITiilish work. Wo ci if. Hit- Channel, and in I ranee wo liinl ,i Irong contrast lo what wo aw in Britain. There art* no fence dividing llie fields, Idil mi each iile of the railway il - hedge, wi ll liimmeil. which ex lend unbroken ;ill the way; dwellings ;ire caftered here and there, and mall village-are plen tv, in wliieli the people seem lo cln-lor a hee to hive. The lan 1 i> divided oil into little strips Ironi fifteen to thirty feel wide, and each i own with a ditferejil crop wheal mi one, oat- on an olhet and -u on (lie various • •fop alternating, u there ma.\ l>c -e\ eraldi linct patches ofeach crop. 11l ii in obedience to nmc v tom of rotation, each plat being mannoed by its*lf.—- Imanure is applied just after harvest, and ploughed in. The results of this tillage are marvel lons. 1 have seen grain on West ern prairies and California fields, but never such wealth of sheaves <m so little ground, li is garden care and garden euliiratiou ap plied to lield crops. Few or no barns are seen, and no sign of mowing machine or reaper. The grain is stacked iu the fields, Ili' straw being laid so smooth on the sloping lops of (he stacks as to form a perfect thatch. Tin' reaping is done by hand, often, indeed, with t.he syekle for this thrill is the thrill ofeonsfaiit la bor, and such tillage can only ex ist among a people that, are pa lienl, frugal and imliisti bills.— .Many women are seen w o. Ring in the fields. They often do Hie work of men, and it is they who, as in ancient times, glean -the lields in iln' track of the reapers. Once or twice in this part 01 France I saw a patch of Indian corn, dwarfed and poor. This crop does not take kindly to the soil of France. Not so the pop pies ; they are grown to some ex tent as a field crop, cut when at the proper stage of growth, bound into sheave about three inches thick and then set up iu conical slacks. In the pasture lands are ecu many white horses. The number of them is very gieat. In I’are the omnihusses are almo-l with out exception, drawn by white stallions. Fuel is scarce and dear in France, a> we see front small trees cut line, and brush wood hound up in fagots for sale, and from peat fields where tin peat, cut in the squared shape of large bricks, is set up on edge or laid in the shape of eobhousev to dry on the surface of the lield before being -ent lo market. Windmills are used for grinding grain and for other purposes;! they are very large, and frequent ly a single mill requires a regu lar crew of several men to man age it. Tins part of Fiance is level or slight I v rollinr;. The soil, though very rich from its careful tillage, is not deep, and is underlaid with limestone. The roads, stretching away in the distance, |<ok like white rib lions upon the ground. As the French producer shows labor and frugality in producing, so does be show care arid frugal ily in buying. 1 saw a load of bay as it came into Paris; the bay was bound into little bundles, no regard being had to laying ii straight. These were not more than three incites thick, and were manifestly calculated for the most economical disbursement to the animals for which t,he\ were designed. In some of the more rugged parts of France through which I passed on my way back from Switzerland, Hie methods of tillage varied, but in the grain growing districts the strip system for rotation was the favorite. In tin* wine growing districts the vineyards are placed frequently on the slopes of the mountains, even to utmost verge of the ara ble land, for the lies! wine is grown on a volcanic soil, and a bushel of the gray detritus from a mountain summit may l>c worth many a square yard of richer soil. In the grain growing fields the ploughing i done with ploughs' having a Iwo wheeled axle at*' (ached lo the forward end of (he beam to secure an even furrow, and the ploughing I aw wa shallow. In Belgium I in-crop- are grown on the alternating trip y lem. The yield was large. In lim e places where the liarve t wa re moved there w ere sheep grazing, guarded by shepherd dogs, and sometimes cattle in charge of hard' men. Mile after mile there j are no division fences. (Occasion ally a plantation of young tree designed to be cut on reaching a certain growth, and frequently long traight line-of poplar are seen breaking the monotony of the level land. Fields of ngar beets appear. In preparing tin land, very black and well rotted mamire i applied upon ihe in (ace and well worked in. A we approach the city of Bru el a few teneed field appear. Around the park in Brussels is a curion line of trees trained espalier. The bram he- extend in one di rection their full length, in the other only a few inches, thus# | sul>K<*riptio™>j "TT" • | giving Hu* park a foliage. ' f m.'-ixx |o^H| As we pasted low .een ny 1 noticed for the fir- r J | the ('on linen I lime app’ n . a 1 I manure, showing that'jF 11 ' lacterofthe >ni| was <j am , , tin* ■practice p-six. iy~ fll • '' c| y it * 1 1 1 1,, ‘ in . ;")( ma .imj,^ ! earlh it itsvirti a j n | Ig|| i a ilied for Hie R,' )Un ,[ fßflli| The Fnrmer'NVl.vArteHile lss; * Chemistry, geology, cheinl/^ ,( | physiology and mechanics do a great deal to assist er who farms in order that RuaJjj learn lo raise from a give, her of acres the largest lje laigW of the nto-k valuable proitf.. fl the least cost in tlieehorteC . . and with the least in jury V. J..!, soil. Seientifie farming will eutaM yH I the l innet who far*'a to to inve tigale and'i*uiidefsl:Wi)i'fH I be known facts in practical i ulhire. By this study, met w bo fai m • wil'. *• 'l l *s,* t \ | ion It. tlet.., t till if'.* , | | H "' •" "■(•.' i V,'. ' 1 i*>■■ %*•• i 1 1- ...I 1 " 1 '" 1 Ki’.T. v By geolog \ and ’ ; i a ! fanner who farms i . enable), analyze soils ; by the usee"*' i 1 1 \ ,lo analyze manure tore boXgl etable products. Study wilk. | Hie farmer who farms how > and oTM l grow and are nourished, and dwind I animals tire reared and most etreome. ’ omically fed. The reading fan who farms will be able to wifniv. a^,( j •theories as he does his wheat, an. ’ even to eslimate the \ of the ehntl be separates tiom (tie 1 wheat. |||M - | ] All luaMches of science are j s lilt*, all knowledge vain, lo if , j liter tiitd perfect agricult lire, less the farmer who farm |paSf** , | , (heir n eliil discoveries and lheir suggestions. Millions of dollars are annually lost lo the eountry because the farmer avlua, 'G. luniiK will not or does not ipM4t < *‘ ; OTI The liberal farmgr who rea. "iHi know s no East, noVVest, no Mood; iio Mouth, but the gTar.d aim .France object of personal, general, nr na . national prosperity; tcjied Practifnl farming is in no w: incompatible with scienlitic knoGv, i , ledge, as those who fling the eju i V. 1 lhets “kid-glove farming,” “side , walk fanning," “aristocratic fo’-.f ming," and “scientific farniing ( i|Ma| would hsjve us believe; but b#jjHf practical farmer avails evera- fa el and all impro whirl, 11,7- plodding fa ■’ ■ ' '"flH scs. lie fakes a good ) intelligently discuss*are two subjecth of agricultursytSfd'ttHy with forests the greater mass opr, if dry. 1 population of nearly everv eoC' 1,1 be try. The reading farmer w\, farm, iu the broade t sense, i parts bis knowledge to others as s ,,f freely as lie has received it, that lP j r : the Itcnetits he enjoy* may been J( |,. joyed by all who farm for plea )V vn in h*v I;..profit: he feel. I' . which Isi; umber tanT* poo n (V Ur fire v i < ics r ii 1 full In ev'Bff lion e, however |, * around ble, Hewer liould he • oliv for their mmy light,their fill teaching and for th- n loro salt blv enobling influence. '* JJi to Interrogate vein soil expen- i„ mentally and thus learn wdiat i„ rise needed in the form of fertilizer g oo ,i to produce thereon remunerate on | v rrn P • t quart to file nee ei np ol till. eolllil Ot a yel eoming In the fore again. Nitwelvoor Carolina ha an estimated yieTtip' •1 ) of 14,000 tierce I hi. year, and r ol (ieorgia 2<!,000 if—a A bed of evuimm ha., been di * ■ i ii o /i onder eovered in Hamilton, uratio County, Midi., 106 (eel belov the surface, 18 feet in thickness and <0 the purest qualitv. -'those At a ale ol dairy took beloug in" in Mi. t ion. Kumh, of Mortesjj^p It iil I .inn ii • tie-0 I'i'ii Kiujiglfl itlfririrllfmiWi™ ■ - r^