The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18??, March 06, 1879, Image 1

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The field and fireside., March 06, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(ThrjFirltlaml ,f beside. . *iM ftl.lsiiV.n by 2R,. Q-occLxn.an tSs Scxls. At OncJloHaia l eaf ill advance, or One Dollar and Fifty <Vnt> if not paidjn advance. IX 'l'll K OLD PRINTIXO OFFICE ihqhling. -liowh’i.' Spring!, ih reel. Mari- JOHN O. (I ARTRKLL, Atoom-,, f) "l Lin*, practices in < obi) and adja • I'lif’eomities. ' Officc'iil .Masonic Huihl ii iS, up stairs. Marietta, Ocl. 10. 1878. '. T. WINN. \\ II I . .1. WINN. T. 4 W. .1. WINN, -l'O'O.rw VV • "($/.". jMunli 13.1877. lv W f— iir >I.SESSIONS, Attorney t Lnn\ W • office north sideof Public StitiAie in Blackwell’s Building, up stairs. Marietta. October 1, 1877. 1y li. M. ALLEN, .Hnshb-ul Ih-ntint; of more than twenty -cfYIX/ years. ( ’barges Reasonable, loner —North side of Public Square. Marietta, March lil, 1877. I,v DR. G TENNENT, Pn,rt ifiutj I'll if sir if m . Office on Cassville’St. ltesidenee on Cherokee street, March lit, 1877. ly Dlt. 3E. .1. (MpTZE, /'/o/Wr/uji owl Sitrijnti, lebdcrs bis 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--1 v D.V TAIL lICW IN, At tonify* "t . /.if Will practice in the Blue Ridge, Rome, and Coweta Circuits. Marietta, March lit, 1878. ly T>HILLIPS A: CREW, wholesale JL and. retail dealers in Books Station ery, Sheet Music and Musical Instru ments. 8 WlO Mariettas!. Atlanta, Oa. VSatzky, Merchant Taylor, under . .National Hotel, Atlanta Ga. Air A. Haynes, at Phillips VV • Crew s.) .low clry, Atlanta 6a. ITV W. Hart, 30 s. Broad St. Atlan ’ . la. Ca. Sec Advertiscmel in this imper. INUUIT .TARS—Pints, Quarts and 1 Half Callous: JKI.I.Y (’.LASSES, extra Jar Caps and Ruhhcrs. Cement and Sealing Wax, for sale bv may 23 IVIU.iA.iI ROOT. william t cm;i:\. Watchmaker Jewellers. .MARIETTA, JfeSIL ftliOlttil A. 4 I.SO, dealer ill Clocks of even de- \ seription. Repairiugof Watches, ♦ 'looks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. of Big Watch, west syle I*ut)llt- Square. net 2 N r KW t'ARRIAQES and Buggies, Wagons and JL|.-miess on hand. V 11 * TMneles htiilf or re pair ed. Work guaranteed. Orders solicit ed. UK id & gramt.isg. ( ONTK.UTon A V |) riVIIV, undersigned continues his busi- L ue.-Ss.et : Brick Making, Stone and Uriel. Building, and Uprepared at am rune to take contracts on the most reas otnddiiterms, titid loexecute them in tin most safislacttorv manner. „ „j * D- B. " A Ills. Marietta, March l.'l, IS,',. I>. MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK. ji) 11 \ U. W 1 \TKIJS. President. t;. r. IMUXAP, Vice President. A. WVi Kt a a>ltief . Notes Discounted. K.'cehnnge Bought mid Sold. SAGE’S < AT Al*lt 11 RKMK'DY for sale hv sept 1 1!. It. STRONG. ••Appearenees are something with everyone—everything with some.”— i Bishop Berk lev. 1897. 1878. Jio. \\. Meteaif, re<pet (fully in forms the citizens of Marietta ;ind vicinity, that he is heifer preparei) than ever to do anything in the Tailoring line, guaranteeing his patrons faithful work at moderate prices. -eidl) 1v If r.m:iinTi!ii,K! RKDrCKI') 1* KICKS! VfUuta Subset, near Bunk-mith Shop. •Harictlu, Georgia. . .I.SMI.MAN haejttst |y near Barker a mi Simp, a til'st class Livery Stable, v. !;<*it the public can he aeeoiimnnttifeil with title Horses anti elegant Buggies at re duced prices. ('an always he found ready to respond to any call, in supply ing the needs of local or transient pat rons. Parties hiring are rcsoonsilde for l Itcm.scJ v,t s ami team s. Good iteeoln mmlation for Drovers. sjfoyk bought and Abtd *Afehininis-ii!ii. .7. Si’ll,MAN. Mjjl ipit t, Vug. IS7N. ly Look I loro! 1 have removed my BOO’l and yiltlE SHOP to lie- stand he tween 11 n*k"s and Cooper's ■-(ore. i'neiiig the old Hotel block, where i will he pleased lo re eeive lln patronage of anyone who has work lo do in my Tine. 11l aitlrr* will I't'tciir ;i(trillion. IMiPAIHIX<. probably neuter Call ami give me a trial. * * -JJt•-peelfully. %\ . 11. 11l UPHKIt.*. THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE. Yol. ll.] J. J3- sDlii-E-T-ii dDEisrariST. Sot iit sun: oi ini Ptui.u Spr.vtti:. Marietta. Oeorgia. fA ENERAL REPAIR SHOP.— VT I am now prejaired to do all kinds of repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons: alio, Bfiiel&mithiHg in ail its liraitclVes. lfoiw-Sfiooiiig and Farm Work my especial business. Plow s al ways on hand for sale. Work guaran teed. Orders solicited. P. P. M AN NINO. Marietta, Jan. 10, ’7b. Decatur st. Warden Seeds! NEW CHOP IIsT GrEEAT N/AiEiIEGTY. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. Onion Sets I EARLY POTATOES ! ORASS AN IM'LOVER SEEO! PEAS AND BEANS ! By Measure. flTMiardenNeeds in Papers nl Wlnilesttle. IVilliaiii IS out. Marieita, Ca., Jail. 30tli ls7!i. Marietta UYISRY STAIIIK. '' >8 V,. , jis Opposite the Kennesaw House. rpllKliestot' Vehieles, the safest of .1, Drivers, fa-Uist ofllot-es, are always readyf rfiglii •'find day. for hire. No np.ui or woman or cliihl has given me a call in the past w ho litis been nor shall any over in the. future, he dis satisfied with my teams or the men in my employ. Everything and every body about me arc a No. 1. I have cheapened tny charges propor tionate to the stringe my of the times. For reference to the truth of Vi hat I say as to the turn-outs and charges, go to my friends. Parlies hiring are sH’k-tl.v re sponsible for the safety of themselves, vehicles and horses, dan. 9-1 y. and. A. (i. A N DFItSON . .1. H. O'Neill A (V HATE IIEMoV El till Flit S’) oc h OF Goi i era I Morc*b hn<l ist ‘ To (it > iJAititKTt's old stanil, Etivf. side of Public Square, Marieita, Georgia. W here i he\ w ill kccji a full Hue of choice Family (iroceries t STAPLE DRY (i(M)Ds. #;ifturji Kanis, Honour Boots and Shoes, &c. All t*f‘ which will he sold low for cash. IL-J). McCVtciieon will he pleased to wait oil any, who will favor thorn with a call. Country Produce taken in exchangeT on reasonable terms. Respectfully, J. li. O’NEILL A CO. Marietta. 'April 25. 1878. ,l \ mm pi \ nos. m TUNING AND REPAIRING. TITHE undersigned respectfully t*■:i- X tiers his services to the citizen- of Marietta and vicinity as tuner and re pairer of Pianos. Warrants hi- work in every respect, and will doit ay heap or cheaper Hum any one. Postal card dropped in the Post-office, will sci urc prompt attention. Will sell Pianos or Organs at the lowest figure-, and upon as accniiiiuiidaliiig terms, cash, or u time, togood and reliable parties. _ julvll-tf JOHN* SEA I*. JiKjk Elsas. (Ililtll’T ol Vpihic. sel l ill AI ia lit ;l pi t ('. 0. I). Dry Goods, NOTIONS. II ATS, ( ia>i him;. P,< MG S AN ! Site)Es. and everything el- in that line. T- ■ [\|, Q Pet sons indclilml lit me had he si come til once, pay tip and sat ■ <•<>>}. JOSEPH ELSAS. Oid Sland. between ihi Bank atul J. J. Nortlienit A Son. Marietta, 1 thy, Id, l6>7y. Marietta, (Georgia,) Thursday, MiireJi t>, 2879. J. M. Wilson, MAN PEA i I”, RER OE TIN N SHEET IKON \V!> Wooden Wares, # •■<* ||i STOVES. iIAUDWARE. DPT LERY, HOUSE EPRNISI! INO GOODS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I:M 1J It A'' 1N < Straw and Feed Putters, l Y>rn Shellers, Turning Plows. Wheel Barro\vß, Rilkes, Shovels, I lot's. Grass St yflies. Plows, Plow Slocks. Ac. A I.SO, Syrup Mills, Of' (i Superior .1 To/.v. l*< X ’KET A TA REE < TTLKRY. I Nil ('itrpentor's Supplies. Many \ iirieties of \\ ooden Ware. All these and many other valuable ar ticles sold on best possible terms. Marietta, July 3, 1877. ly iiu WJnte B THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to high priced machines. THEBE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. This is a very important matter, as It Is a well known and undisputed taut that many o! the so caked first-class machines which are offered so c ieop new-a-tiays are those that have been re possessed (that ts. taken back from customers' alter use) and rebuilt and put uponlhe market as new THE WUtiTc !S THE PEER OF AMY SEWING P ACHiNE NOW UPON THE MARKET. if la MUCH i.AUGER THAN THE FAMILY MA ' .NVS Or THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED L. KS. II 10STS MIRE TO MANUFACTURE THAN i LtritEß of th;-: aforesaid machines. Its CONSTRUCTION is SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND ' U'JRABI E. Its WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. So rot Eu 7 any other before try ing the WHITE, Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory. AGENTS WANTED ! " ’Hr. Srwinff Machine Cos., C. UVtIAND, 0. Li hern I I mluccmont - nflVre't t<i i-a-li , ; lm> <‘iM:tv, 2<l, 1878. .1. !>. A T. F. SMITH. (/'■nct-itl Agents, No.-Vi, s. Ifr-.-cii| st. \tl:mi.i. ( ;;i. j WIvSTKRN a ATLANTB Unit Bond. 1 I M 1-; OF m;t*A t’TI n K i imtiarm. I V'l. I. uiglit. pti.-.-.-nger. noftli J. Fi |., in -Vo. 2. Itlglll |i:l-• eiigi’i . -rilltll 11.52 [I. 111. No. ilay |as-etigei’. noiili It.to n. m. Vo. !. day passenger, -oulli 1 a. ,n. No. .*>, day f'reiglil. norlli 1j.17 a. m. No. ii, day freight. -outli 1.J2 p. m. No. 7, night fr’gt, north u.2<i p. ni. No. !i, way fr'gt.daj north s.Un.i. in. No. 10, May fr'gr, day. south 2.13 ji in. 1 No. 12. aet'Oin. treighl, -oHtli 3,0) a. in. It: Alt Height traitis eatiy pa-irii ger-, ]il'o\ld< .| ihey liave tiekels. ’ June 20, Ia 78. TV. MvKAE. Sup’i. ; tmilll'i’OL A MIMMI’uV GLOBE s s; x Mi: i mu* \ \ v. I . >. Itr.inch A- a t •'.m > HOI Off Linhiliti— _M9t,7dV "• Surplii-i<- all thihiiiH-• • .H.7<J8.131 31 T<o it ini-oi .e <•• 18” ■> 7l;! O.V M •• (■xjie.i ihore- nM>77 !.<>o3,)flTJ 79 '*Mfp!;i- o-i! or 1 -77 -*1,109.112 33* Aggregati ol 10--e- |,:i hi l,y Hi (‘onipany ov> r ru.tsio.'l'n) l'i-k- i:ik*-!i .i' redu> "and lute, of I’remi iiiii-. Apply tr>, IVy, l\|N’.. \/i nt. Mu: in It l, n i. O-.t. 31, ls.'s. Jy VqrHßllnTal. Extract of a Speech delivered IN THE HOUSK OF. CON OK KBS FKBKI’AKY 16. 1876. Many years of our past history, especially the last half century has been signalized by live accu mulation of vast private fortunes anti the acquisition of great wdflih built up in incredibly short periods of time. These for tunes'have, however, been con fined to the few ; while mediocri ly has been the lot of the many, and poverty the fate of the great majority. Now, if we should he able to trace tlvise rapidly acquir ed fortunes to the hands of men or classes of men enjoying pecu liar privileges of law, and if they are almost or entirely wanting among those privilegd by law, then we must infer that the law has contributed measurably to the success or defeat of either class. There are few who will venture to deny that the laws have contributed to the material prosperity of certain classes in this country ; and, if thisis true, as it is, we shouldinvestigate the j controlling reasons for their en i actmenl, and. when found, justice ; honesty demands their repeal and ! the banishment of the principle. Such an injury, however,is too | extensive 1o he fnllowered out iti detail at this time. I must there- fore confine mysell to a . general statement of the causes and the effects produced by them, view ed from my stand-point. The careful student of our po litical history, nay, even the most casual observer of our .national legislation, beholds in out midst the various forms of organized capital building up. its selfish i pursuits regardless of the weal or I woe of our common country, its : directors heeding not the eonse ! <t ueiices of a had law provided it ; contributes lo satisfy their own greed, or carry out their own sel fish designs, . . Organized and disciplined,!hey go into political contests of the country and advocate with men and means those who are .favora Me to their speculations and faithful to their interests. Notable among these bloodless gladiators, rairoads have come hither ami,departed llushed with victory and loaded with spoils. They are still here, hovering over and hanging around the Capitol, gathering up the spoils of their former victories, or .seeking to fasten deeper in the body-politic their fatal talons They send forward on the election days their armies ol officers and employees to do bat tle for their causes. Their capital exerted to every a vailahle extent often returns here their stockholders, agents, and attorneys to guard, protect, and forward their own financial poli cies and selfish ends. They are found in Congress and out of Congress. They have most ly created that cess pool of polit icni corruption called the lobby in whose slimy atmosphere they find conditions congenial to their I growth and contributory to their power, ;i power now most fatally wielded against the defenseless shippers along their lines. Rail roads are not alone, however, in this selfish, mercenary war. \V r o find national banks knocking at the doors of Congress and receiv ing admittance. They are creat ed by the law. and have nourish ed under the sanction until they have grown lo such giant propor tions that they almost defy the government in its efforts to con trol them. How. you ask, are *uch laws procured ' The answer seems to me to l>e by the embarking of capital in elections to the full ex tent of its availability ; by procu ring in Congress for men personally interested in the re sults of these laws: by their co operative system upon the lloor of this Hull; by passing legislation highly beneficial lo large corpor ations. But if I hey cannot thus succeed they go further, and as s(*Bs each member of their sister hood to raiso the funds suilicieut to procure favorable legislation, which Congress has from time to tine heaped upon thorn with pro fuse l><-ituly that makes honesty l/lush. It is this power for evil. 11 1 i- common interest at the cen ter of operations at the national capitol, that should alarm the thinking man and elicit his aid in their destruction. But these are not all the evils that afflict us. Manufacturers and inventors, twin sisters in high privileges and doubtful birth, have not been slow to see the benelits of invested capital on e leetion (lays or in the lobby, and in many instances they have riv aletl the fortunes and equaled the powers of railroads and hanks. Even these are not all. The hard worked miners of the great West have the benelit of laws providing for scientific,,svjjjvys and reports and the aids o’, MNmie. :! to protect their enterprises, search of the great bonan/,' lt heard of until modern tii,y farifl’ has given ample s , hundreds ol’nianttl’aetnr iVH ulafors. and merchants, Jmjm and llotirisli under the h. -tWllll of liberal laws; and I ask candor,is il not among tin,, shielded classes that fortunes of our times are to he found < And here, if I may be pardon | ed, I call attention to thegenq s st,. t , al advance upon the ballot at> s M the people of all of these eoih !] billed classes under the name. AJ capital. Starting from thqmjdfflfl fountain of public thouglh r ji . xrc press, it places before the povjbm every argument, fair and tint.,,el ft resorts to calumny and t’al.M * hood, ridicule and abuse, slando,i and detrect ion : is everywhere ; it never tires or sleeps, but is found pitching its- tents in the shade of State Capitols and over looking the ballots for Senators; goes nit on the hustings and argues in lie half of its agents; marshals its hosts in gubernatorial and pres idential contests, and lil I- the highest posts in the executive committees of either party, until the question who will be the gov ernor, senator, president, and e ven Representative, is answered by the question who has the most money. Is this no cause of alarm or have we arrived at that point, in our advance when, it at any moment some powerful organiza tion like the “Loyal League” or Tammany shall sally forth and of fer to the highest bidder tin' Pres idency of the nation, we shall tainelv submit as did the Romaus to. the first sale of the consulship by the’Praetorian Guard, lie hade them— ('leituge ilte Augs'ii stall ol polit i<- Of its foal muck of crufts ami Milt-st and tricks, Break the base ring, m here i-ommeri-e reeks .anil rets, I'urge speculation of Its canker spots, Vial forward go upon the path Of highest destinin'. Rut to return; how huve these Jaws thus procured bent their force against the unorganized and unsuspecting but numerous hosts of husbandmen and labor ers ( Do I need any facts or fig ures to hear me out in the asser tion that in the same proportion that these classes of laws have made others rich they have made them poor i No man, I venture to say, can call to his memory u solitary producing farmer depen ding alone upon the proceeds of his farm who has wibin the last decade made any advance on the load to fortune and prosperity; but he can recall at the same time dozens r/f others who have gradually gone down until they have reached the point where life is a mere struggle for exist ence. This needs no amplification, il figures, however, are uecessa ry they are abundant and -utli cieutly cogent to -urtnin this proposition. What, then, iit that ini- al lowed this Important branch [’ our industries to constantly go down under the splendid fortune-, which we everywhere else lie hold ? It can be nothing else than that ali of our pursuits have laws to guard (hem w tile the producers lias none. He is a consumer as well as a producer, and as such pave largely our im port duties and the advanced price of the hundreds of manul’ac lured articles incident to these duties. His productions pay the heavy freights of railroads on for eign and domestic articles, and had 1 space l could produce an almost endless list of wrongs in which he is the sufferer; the ten denev <*f all which brings a- to the old piojiSiliott, ’ tjliS(]w true, that the burdens fastened upon any people by dafetelegtoda liau uuisL be botue-JUy—puo tion. . ~ . . The agriculturist of this try—who, by the way, far numerically all other cl as . professions combined, suit is in fact the I'numkrtiSgSl all calling- having lowed political ('imiliii'iiinH have trampleil under ered principle of the good to tin' greatest nq/ I bus,in elleef .have dri),, eel’s from llioe upon them and inmU-f ing the dead corji'-cf.,) tlic vultures Itred jfIHHHH I>\ corrupt ’ nival. W liai I 1 u r iiio ; . t/tiiv - A*7 f /' FAV..'; j ul •'f.jrjJ-'^ ' • 'r s’ L- m.V. h •• v ' •; •' [No. 29. MHm ap i ~c‘ it * I'!a .oiH9bHß| • i a; 11 ■ 'ililp 111 ; iit'cc Mlllr: ""'"""s I ■' : I uni 1 1 0111 eight I pa;; the \ it-cd In-tween the ail i\ .-ml i"‘i W I -(li- 1 cJRB 11 ■ : ■ | “ 1 1 1 s; iol i ■ i !.iigi ' I ,\ -o 1 * I • • *• -va >DiiDi vail at the polls. 11l i I who pledges .not himseltd SH[ to avoid fm tire legislalim. them. Imt hound by’ theoftlViN’jiv ties of hi- - honor to agit and labor for the repeal <pHH| whole system of .°Ppi™H§ laws. The cities from vUl nal m e are against him, andfl| their combination-. etipitul. and the management railroads they control his mark* and wrong alike the product and the consumer. The teiest extorted by tlie hanks mil) j tales against, them. The tariff is a gainst them. Them internal rete, nue,come almost exclusively fro> t I them, and 1 say, but with no dis’ I’espect, the laws mainly cnactq, i by Gongross of the I 'nited States' are against them and ever will be until t hey sound the trump ol defeat in the ears of overy man who labors not at home and a bread for them. This Government is theirs, by reason of their numhers, their services, their title, and their ownership, and they only are to blame should they longer environ their arms and stand coldly anti idly by while their opponents, insignficant in point of numbers but powerful in combination,con f mue to oppress them. Mr. Speaker, 1 may have dream etl too intently upon this theme, but i trust 1 have kept within the limits of soberness and truth. The reasons I may have mistaken, but the facts are plain. The three fourths of the people of the Unit cd Slates, more or less, in pursuit of farm life, having more power at the polls was it utilized Ilian (he others combined, are virtual ly excluded from Congress and are powerless in the councils of the nation. Ido not underrate the vast and important interests attached to every branch of our commercial and industrial pur suits, and I envy them not their prosperity or owe them ill will. I feel a common interest in our great national achievements ami rejoice in their, success hut i protest against th\ unfair dis crimination made in their favor. I have only sought to aid, if aid 1 can. the downtrodden condition of that class of men whose bonds 1 have felt and whose prosperity 1 .should hail with delight’. Sent hero by their sovereign will, I would,whatever might he my own choice be less than a man it 1 spok** not for them. \ Now Antidote for the Potato inti. Anew antidote has been found forthe potato-bug in tlie residum of matter used in manufacturing Prussian blue. It Ih claimed to be a* effective as green at les* than one lialftlie cost. Tom a toe* are shipped from t’uU country to London wrapped in ti-siie paper like oranges. They are picked and packed while green.