The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18??, February 20, 1879, Image 1

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The field and fireside., February 20, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfhf^ifWand^trfsidf. PUBLISHED BY 7R. X.£. Chocd.na.aaa <Sc Sons. At One Dollar a Year in advance, or One I>ollar andFiftv Cents if not paid in advance. IN THE OLD PRINTING OFFICE Building, Powder Springs Street, Mari etta, Georgia. JOHN O. GARTRELL, Attorney at Late, practices in Cobb and adja s ent'eounties. Office in Masonic Build ing, upstairs. Marietta, Oct. 10, IS7S. HVM. T. WINS. W 11.1.. .1. WINN. WT.&W.J. WINN, Attorneys *at Law. March 13,1877. ly WM. SESSIONS, Attorney at Law, • office north side of Public Square in Blackwell’s Building, up stairs. M arietta. October 1. 1577. ly' E. M. ALLEN, Resident MHt Dentist, of more than twenty ’ years. Charges Reasonable. ‘•m ick —North side of Public Square, Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly DU. G. TENNENT, P r act in'n ij li/fi/sician. Office on Cassville St. —Resilience on Cherokee street. Marietta, March 13,1877. ly DR. E. J. SETZE, Physician and tSurgeon, tenders his professional services in the practice of Medicine inall its branches to the citizens of Marietta and surrounding country. Office at the Drug Store of Win. Root. inch 13-ly D& T. 15. IRWIN, Attorneys at . Law Will practice in the Blue Ridge, Rome, and Coweta Circuits. Marietta, March 1.3, 1878. ly •W. K. POWER. H. M. HAMMETT. POWER & HAMMETT, Attor neys at Laic, Marietta, Ga. Will practice in the (’ourts of Cobb and adja cent counties. Collecting a specialty, ly Phillips & crew, wholesale and retail dealers in Books Station ery, Sheet Music and Musical Instru ments. 8& 10 Mariettast. Atlanta, Ga. ASatzky, Merchant Taylor, under • National Hotel, Atlanta Ga. WA. Haynes, (at Phillips A • Crews,) Jewelry, Atlanta Ga. II W. Hart, 30 S. Broad St. Atlan • ta, Ga. See Advertiseniet in this paper. FRUIT JARS—Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons; JELLY GLASSES, extra Jar Caps and Rubbers, Cement and Sealing Wax, for sale bv may 33 WILLIAM ROOT. WILLIAM 0. GREEN, Watchmaker Jewellers. MARIETTA, GEORGIA. ,4 I,SO, dealer in Clocks of every dc- A V seription. Repairing of Watches. Alibeks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sign of Rig Watch, west side Public Square. oct 2 ■VfEW CARRIAGES and Buggies, Aal Wagons and Harness on hand. All kinds of Vehicles built or repair ed. Work guaranteed. Orders solicit ed. UK 11) & GRAM LING. CONTRACTOR AND J nrj£jfrVK,< t THE i indcrs 1 gm.i ll nepffs busi ness of Brick f fcjfone and Brick Building, amMMqmismi at any time to take contracts W> the most reas onable terms, and toexeeute them in the most satisfactorv manner. 11. B. WALLIS. Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly Guardian'* Male. BY virtue of an order issued from the ('ourt of Ordinary of Cobb county, will be sold, before the door of the court. house, on the first Tuesday in March next, the following property, to wit: the interest of Daniel B. Hainmet, Elizabeth J. McLean and Sarah A. Coombs, minors, in and to that part #>f Lot No. 292, in the 17th district and M section, of Cobb county, being 3(30 feet long by 100 feet w ide, and bounded east by tlie right of way of the IV, & A. It. .Road, south by lands of the estate of MacLeod, west by the Atlanta road and north by lands of the estate of MacLeod. Terms cash. .JXO. 13. CAMPBELL, jairrjr 3®. Guardian. MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK. JOHN R. WINTERS, President. G. C. BtTRNAP, Vice President. A. VAX WYCK, Cashier. Notes Discounted. Exchange Bought and Sold. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY fm sale by. sept 1 B. R. STRONG. •‘Appearances are something with everyone—everything with some.”— J Bishop Berk lev. 1857. 1878. Tno. W. Me tea If, "respectfully in forms the citizens of Marietta and vicinity, that lie is better prepared than ever to do anything in the Tailoring line, guaranteeing his patrons faithful work at moderate prices. sepltl 1 v NEW LIVERY STIPLE! REDUCED PRICES! Atlanta Street, near Blacksmith Shop. Marietta, Georgia. ,j~ jama J.spilman has just 2' near Barker and £3BSCEKManni.ig's Blacksmith Shop, a first class Liverv Stable, where fiie public can be accommodated with fine Horses and elegant Buggies at re duced prices. Can always be found ready to respond to any call, in supply ing the needs of local or transient pat rons. Parties hiring are responsible for themselves and teams. Good accom modation, for Drovers. Stock Iwmsrht and sold on commission. J. SPILMAN. Marietta. Aug.A 197®. tv THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. Vol. ll.] rDEIsTTIST. SOl l H SIDE OF THE PI'BI.IC Sqi AKF, Marietta, Georgia. VENER AL REP AIR SHOI*.— TC l am now prepared to do all kinds of repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons; also, Blacksinithing in all its branches. Horse-shoeing and Karin Work my especial business. Plows al ways on hand for sale. Work guaran teed. Orders solicited. P. P. MANNING. Marietta, Jan. 10, ’79. Decatur st. Garden Seeds! NEW CROP X3ST Q-DRE-A-T VARIETY. o?nt 1 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. Onion Sets! EARLY POTATOES! GRASS AND CLOVER SEED! PEAS ANI) BEANS! By Measure. JV*GardeH Seeds in Papers at Wholesale. William Rool. Marietta, Ga., Jan. 30th 1879. Marietta LIVERY STABLE. (Opposite the Kennesaw House.) rplIE iiest of Vehicles, the safest of JL Drivers, and the fastest of Horses, are always ready, night and day, for hire. No man or woman or child lias given me a call in the past who has been nor shall any ever in the future, be dis satisfied with my teams or the men in my employ. Everything and every body about me are a No. 1. I 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 my friends. Parties hiring are strictly re sponsible lor the safety of themselves, vehicles and horses. Jan. J)—ly. J. A. G. ANDERSON. J. B. O'Neill k Cos. HAVE REMOVEDTHEIR STOCK OF General Merchandise To Gus Barrett's old stand, East side oT Public Square. Marietta, Georgia. 11 here they will keep a full line of choice Family Gro cries STAPLE DRY GOODS, Jfartorg JJarns, Motions, Boots and Shoes, &c. All of which will be sold low lot cash. 11. D. McCutcheon will be pleased to wait on any, who will favor them with a call. Country Produce taken in exchange, on reasonable terms. Respectfully, J. B. O’NEILL A 00. Marietta, April 25, 1878. ly PIANOS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. THE undersigned respectfully ten ders his services to the citizens of Marietta and vicinity as timer and re pairer of Pianos. Warrants his work in every respect, and will doit as cheap or cheaper than any one. Postal cards dropped in the Post-office, will secure prompt attention. Will sell Pianos or Organs at the lowest figures, and upon as accommodating terms, cash, or on time, to good and reliable parties. july 11-tf JOHN SEALS. Joseph Elsas. Change of Venue. '^y r ILL sell al Atlanta pri- C. 0. I). Dry Goods, NOTIONS. HATS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, and everything else in that line. B. Person* indebted to me had best come at once, pay up and save cost. JOSEPH ELSAS. Old Stand, between the Bank and J. J. .Nortlicutt A- Son. Marietta, Feby, 13, ]7*. Marietta, (Georgia,) Thursday, February 20, 1879, J. M. Wilson. MANUFACTURER OF TIN & SHEET IRON AND Wooden Wares. AMI IHVI.KI; IN LERY, HOUSE FURNISH IN OSGOODS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS EMBRACING Straw and Feed Cutters. Corn Shellers, Turning Plows, Wheel Barrows, Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Grass Scythes, Plows. Plow Stocks. &o. AI.SO, Syrup Mills, <>/ a %/mWoi’ Make. POCKET A TABLE CUTLERY AXI> Carpenter’s Supplies. Many Varieties of Wooden Ware. All these and many other valuable ar ticles sold on best passible terms. Marietta, July 3, 1877. ly WJiite -IS-- THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SmiMacie Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to high priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. This it a very Important matter, as It is a well known and undisputed tact that many of the so called first-class machines which are ottered so chsap now-a-days are those that have been re possessed (that is. taken back from customers alter uts) and rebuilt and put upon the market as new. THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING MACHINE now UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGEST THAN THE FAMILY MA r ‘iINES Or THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED t: ‘ KE. II COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN LITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND DURABLE. IIS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before try ing the WHITE. Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory. AGENTS ‘WANTED I ” ’ ite Sewing Machine Cos., CLCVEIAND, 0. Liberal Inducements otlcied to ch*li buyers. Mav, 2d, 1878. •I. I). <fc T. F. SMITH, General Agents, _ N'o. 51), S. 11 mini St. Atlanta, Ga. WESTERN & ATE ANT JO Rail Road. TIMK OF DEPARTI’KK FRO.TIf.fi AKI ETTA. \<. 1. night iwts.senger, north 2.45 p. in, Xo. 2. night passenger, south 11.52 p. m. Xo. 3, day passenger,* north 0.45 a. in. Xo. 4, day passenger, south 12.08 a. in. Xo. 5, day freight, north 0.47 a. in. Xo. 0, day freight, soutli 4.42 Jo. ni. Xo. 7, night fr’gt, ace. north 0.20 p. ni. Xo. 9, way fr’gt, day, north 8.30 a. in. Xo. 10, way fr’gt, day, south 2.15 p. in. Xo. 12, ace,in. freight, south 5.00 a. in. All freight tiains carry passen gers, provideiljrin-r have tickets. •Time 20,1878. W. Me|{.\K, Stip’t. Tiverpi ol & mm I GLOBE IAMRAAIE C’OTl PA \ V. I’. S. Braneh Assets $3,959,901 (HI l.iahilities 2.191,709 49 Surplus over all iiahilities $1,708,131 51 total income of 1877 $2, 713,059 32 “ exfn’liditiires of 1877 1,003,910 79 Surplus income of 1877 $1,109,142 53 Aggregate of losses paid by fin < 'ompaiiy over $79,000,1i00 ltisk“ taken at reduced rates of I'i ciiiE urns. Apply to, -t Wm. KIXG. Agen‘|. Marietta, Ga. Oct. 31, 187*. I v Mil V lilt-* Brighton I<■ I• I ili/;!•!- for >alti by Gaiue? Goodman A Go. YiUtfttHttiral. "•#- . ✓ - , , L. Kuh liigersollon Doinestricity. IvINDNK.SS, OttLTURK ANI) COOK I Mi—INFLUENCE OK 0001) 80VI* —FLOWERS ANT) FRESH AIR. Above all, let. every farmer treat his wife a.ud children with kindness Give them every ad vantage for culture. They will grow jrp about you like flowers; they will till your life with .joy and perfume; they will fill your home with sunshine and your lives with happiness. See to it that they have all the comforts and all the conveniences of life that you can possibly give them. Give them the advantage of eve ry improvement as soon as you can. Try and make life a perpet ual delight. Reeolect that cook is one of the line arts. It takes far more sense to be an excellent cook than a tolerable lawyer. 1 ant a good cook myself, and 1 have no accomplishment of which I am so proud. The farmers should have good thing to cook and good things lo cook with. Of. all the people in our country, j you should live the best. Throw your miserable little stoves out of the window. Get ranges, and have them so fixed that your wife need not burn her face off to get a breakfast. Do not make her cook in a kitchen as hot as an or thodox perdition. It is just as cheap to have everything conven ient. It is just as easy to cook well as lo cook any other way. There ought to be a law passed making it a crime, punishable with imprisonment in the peni tentiary, to fry beefsteak. Broil it; it is just as easy, and when broiled, it is delicios. Fried beef steak isn't fit fora beast. Give vour wives and daughters the conveniences,and in a little while they will he most excellent cooks. Good cooking is one of the high ost arts of civilization, and we are more indebted to this art in de veloping real manhood than to almost any other. The man whose arteries are filled with good, rich blood, made of good and well cooked food, has piuck, courage,endurance and noble im pulses. The man that invented a good soup did more for his race than the inveuter of any system of theology. You must remem ber that if you wish your wife to cook well, she must have the con veniences to cook with. In old times there would be feleveu children in the fanjily and only one skillet ; and they generally depended upon whgt-ftw boards they could tare ofl‘ tli£ house for kindling. See to it tflat there is plenty of good wood, plenty of good coal and kindling, and plen tv to cook- TJiere is no reason i why farmers should not have fresh meat all the year round. There is no sense in stuffing your self with salt meat every morning and making a well of yourself for the balance of the day ; and won doling why you don’t enjoy good health. There is no sense in this. Every fanner should have an ice house. Upon neatly every farm is some little stream, from which plenty of ice could be obtained ; and an ice house will fill every summer with joy. Dr. Draper, one of the greatest men in the world, says that ice water noton ly healthy, but it has done away with many low forms of fever in the great cities. Every farmer should have ice water; and he can have it with an expense so trifling that (he poorest could scarcely feel it. Make your home pleasant. Have your Auses warm and comfortable 1* the winter. Do not build a story- and a half hause. The half story is an oven, in which during the sum liter you will hake every night, and feel every morning as though only the rind of yourself was left. Decorate your rooms even if you do so with cheap engravings; they are much better than none. Have books, have papers; read them. You have more leisure Ilian the dwellers in cities. Beau tify your grounds with plants, with (lowers. Have good gardens and recollect that everything of beauty tends to your elevation. Every little morning glory, whose purple heart is thrilled witli the light of the morning sun, tends to blossom in your heart. 1 can imagine no condition that carries! with it such a promise of joy as the farmer in the autumn, with his cellar full, with every prepa ration made for the winter, with the prospect of three months of comfort and rest, three months of fireside and content,three months ot home and family, three.monthly of pure solid Make voil homes Do not hiflg die together in, ■ round a red .wit!isl||||| window iH-temTßppji : live in IhisjioisonJri wlkmi one of your put a pieeo in ’} - ■ . .*1 -• \V o 11 c from our midst." 11; nVwi 1 c iitwMl I.w I. I OMI IIiIVUTIICUt air and plenty of warmth. your children sleep. Do them from their beds in ness of the night. Treat tlii'/i with infinite kindness. There’is no happiness in a house not tilled withlove,where the man hates the wife or the wife hates the hus band; where the children fear their parents, where parents dis like their children. Kvery such, is simply a hell upon earth. There is nothing in the cultiva tion of the soil to make men crabbed or unjust, To look up on the sunny slopes covered with daisies does not tend to make men cruel. Whoever labors for the happiness of those he loves elevates himself, no matter whether he works in a shop or plows in the perfumed fields. The Mammal Value of Salt. Salt has been employed in Eu rope as manure from time imme morial, and is still used both there and in this country not only to in duce the growth of marine plants, but to impart solidity to the grain and stiffen the stems of ceieals cultivated on lands deficient, in chlorine and soda. Its advantage to growing plants sustained by experience is also to be inferred from a knowledge of its compo sition. In a pure state it consists of sixty parts of chlorine mid for ty of sodium iii every one hun dred parts. Sodium chemically combined with oxygen forms so da. Salt, therefore, must furnish two of the important constituents in the ash of every vegetable. Its great affinity for water has the effect, like that of gypsum, of at trading dews and atmospheric vapors to the growing crop, by which it is supplied with moist ure much beyond that which is conveyed to such as are destitute of these manures. Crops of grain, roots and grass es have been largely increased either by applying salt in minute portions in the hill, scattering broadcast or mixing with the muck heap. On the other lnujd, salt applied too profusely to grain or grass, and in soils not requir ing it. works positive harm ; the same quantity of salt that would induce marine plants, such ns asparagus, celery or beets, to yield a luxuriant growth, would kill not only young grass but many plants in their early stages. Professer Voelcker, who has made a series of thorough experi ments to test tiie amount of salt plants will bear without sustain ing injury, found that twenty four grains of salt to one pint of water produced no bad effect on onions, turnips, radishes or mead ow fescue, and that cabbage and asparagus would stand it well up to 100 grains, even though water led \a" : ', strong solution for * days in succes siojijf ' experimented with a v \ ‘certain what amount Jof salt is really beneficial to i plants, lie found that cabbages, ! radishes, onions, beets and other | bulbs, when watered frequently ' with a solution of twenty-four i grains of salt to one pint of wa ter, made rapid growth and were in all ways more vigorous than ! those treated with the same a mount of unsalted water. Grass es were benefited in some situa tions by a moderate annual dies sing ; that growing on soil near, the sea not requiring as much ns on inferior lands. On some soils, it is plain to be seen, salt yields no benefit, as for intunce such as are near the sea coast or such as coutan chlorine and soda in any other forms. Letter heads and hill heads pnutvd at tUisotticoatss. per tliouautl. The Fro MU Probably J§§ are compelbSH illiciti I ban l';S|| end 1 hey a- any othcSH merchant a farmer: liiH unxiet ies of fill to support how lie is tofljl bank h',\jgfi|| fill dcht^MßH V\ e [No. 28. ■<! In ibl '9BH9K9HSfinBHfiH VF l siimi.r Y’.f .v-Yf- j n .|mi -eelii |iv partially dell n■ 11 " wagon-., iuil all ■ biliplelljefil s are left ouflHHH| fa l iners lo be ruined and rain, fl is I lie !ml brancL ..f ct iin piemen is w( jfi under c<>\ cr when hojAHHhSH A rich farihi'r iiia\flSEHHHn ifiord lo Im- ar>• -1' e■l >. lull l iqjjtp''^3 uo.d lie ■ ' l( J hot- a fiord ii S, If. u m 1 1 roii-. farm 1 o.n work, and require l i lll e Io do I heir mi proved im piemen there al.-o is ('■cdnTiTtiv fijjgßlsMH I lie be- t because lime i - wf I lie sujho^P^HßhbH in wilieli tile best im I heir labor, by w hich cropflßH increased. But in all of yolß|||| fori- to i eonomi/.c don't ni'fi^H to give your children a goodflHH moil eduealioii at least, asiHBH but a trifle to send tlii'in tHfi£| 'listrici vi-lmids now cvc ' . established; and see attend m -gularly. and that aB learn their lessons. No living can all'ord to rear a of children without a fair education But one of the aids in giving children a general knowledge ol what exists in the world, and what is transpiring therein, are the newspapers • and magazines of the day, and yen will find it economy that pays well, to subscribe for them liber ally, as no fanner exists that has ever repented of laying before his children a generous supply of the best current n°ws and liter ature. Just now the guano trade is considerably disturbed in ennse j quence of the action taken by the Convention of Manufacturers of Fertilizers which assembled in Augusta on the 18th of December. That convention decided to ad vanco the price of their different fertilizers about one-eightli,claim ing that they had lost money on last year’s prices. In various parts of the State tie farmers have held meetings and resolved not to purchase any fertilizers until the manufacturers reduce prices to last year’s standard. As yet the guano men adhere to the action of (lie convention, and there seems to be some feeling getting up between them and the farmers. This, it seems to us, is all wrong. The manufacturers know the expense attending their business, and if they have been losing money at former rates, is hut the dictate of comm- q sense that prices should he ad vanced. Planters have probably learned by this time how much they can afford to pay for fertili zers, and if the prices go above what experience has proven will be remunerative to them, they sltbuld, of course, decline to pur chase. Hence it is altogether a matter of business, about which there should be no> feeling.”—. Ihomaatou EuUupriw. 1*2(1 Vine* for Eertilizfflj *• Pea vines are the best fertilizer we can use. By experiment one crop turned under in July orAu gust has proved equal in value to a two year old olovor sod. Full of nitrogen and water they de compose in a short time, and have frequently cut off the vines lx* tore they begin to run (in July), and by August the roots would throw out new vines two) too* long. By spreading caustic lin over them before turning u ' they decompose in two wee 1 ' EM. Subscribe to Field and** at one and