Newspaper Page Text
IHE FIEI.It t\ll rilii.MiH
MARIETTA, AUGUST 28, 1879.
Peel’s Restaurant.
When you visit Atliuita go to lavii>
( i . I'kii.’s Kestavkant Xo. 10 S. Broad
St., Atlanta, Ga., tvliore lam prepared
to furnish you a Xo. 1 meal for 23 ets.
My table will be supplied with the best
the market affords, vlien in season. I
will exchange with my country patrons
meals for Chicken*, figgs- Vegetables,
or any other article that 1 use on my
table or in my line of business. 1 have
a small Family Grc attached to my
Bestanrant. A tria' is all 1 ask. Give
me a call, for I mean what Isay. The
following is the Bu t. ok Faiik :
Regular Dinner,i ts. Oyster Soup,
10 ets. Vegetable Soup, lOets. Turtle
Soup, lOets. ( lam Soup,lOets. Ham,
Kggs, Coffee, Bread and Blitter, 23cts.
Eggs, Coffee. Bread and Butter,
Elcts. Fish. Kggs, Coffee. Bread and
Butter, 23ots. Oyster Stew and Coffee
Sorts. Oyster Fry and Coffee. 23cts.
Baw Oysters, 23cts.
Kemember the place. DavidG. I’kic.
Xo. 10 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Singing Ton? ot^l'ianos.
To acquire a true legato touch
most difficult of l’iano Technic. The
touch is necessary in order to bring out
the singing qualities of tone in a piano
A piano however must possess this
tone and the most perfect mechanism,
tine material and skilled workmanship
are requisite to insure it. It is the ver
dict of all artists that the Shoninger
Grand Upright l’iano excels all others
in this eouiitry both in singing and
carrying qualities of tone, united with
the greatest power. aug7 St
A CYCLOPEDIA FOR SIO.OO.
Perhaps the most remarkable literary
enterprise of the times, is the publica
tion of the Library of Universal Knowl
edge, in 29 volumes of nearly I,(XK)
pages each, handsomely bound, for 30
cents per volume, or SIO.OO for the set.
il is a reprint entire of the last 1879)
Edinburgh and Loudon edition of
t 'littuibers Eiiciiclojieilin: .1 Dietiononj of
Universal Knowledge. for the people. with
very large additions upon topics of
special interist to American readers.
The amount of matter will somew hat
ii'xceed that of the K Iti 1 lii'hipi'iliiis of Ap-
or Johnson, though the price is
but a fraction of their cost. Volume 1
is to he ready early in September, and
the others will follow at very short in
tervals. The remarkably low prices
are accounted for bv the method of sale,
to the subscribers direct, saving them
the large commission, often .30 or 00 per
cent., paid to aganls or dealers: all, bv
the recent great reduction in the cost A
making hooks, and by making very
large sales. Thi- rtainly is a work
that the millions v 111 appreciate. Spe
cial inducements arc offered to early
subscribers and to dulls.
Thesame publishers have recently is
sued editions of Chambers’ Encyehipedia
of English Literature. 4 vols., form
erly sold in 2 vols., lor $9: also, Hollins
Ancient History ami Josephus'’ IVoiks.
large type editions, for $2.23 and $2.00,
and Smith's llible Dictionary , SI.OO.
They also publish,in August anil Sep
tember, one Acme Library of Biogra
phy, 12 vols., and the Acme Library of
Modern Classics, 9 vols., tile former at
95 cents and the latter at 30 cents per
vol. In these series are presented such
authors as Carlyle, Macaulay, Gibbon,
Goldsmith, Lamartine, Michelet,Thom
as Moore, Walter Scott, and Fouque,
and such subjects as ('.esar, t Toiiiwell,
Burns. Joan of Arc. Vicar of Wakefield
I’iccioia, I,alia Kookh, Ac. Full cata
logue of publications, terms to clubs,
will he sent free on request bv the pub
lishers, Ihe A M FIIIK AX BOOK LX
CHANGE, 55 Beckman St., X. V.
Fodder pulling lias begun in
earnest.
Cotton picking will soon lie j
upon Hie tanner ol this section. 1
Oats are coming in by the \va- 1
gon load this week.
Camp meeting begins at Trick
mu next Thursday night.
Another cow was killed by the !
passenger train Sunday.
We learn that the Cornet Band
will repeat the illumination and
promenade concert to-night.
The Catholic Priest has visi
led our city this week and delev
ered addresses to the citizens.
The colored folks of this vicini
ty have for the last week or so
been carrying on one of the
liveliest religious jubilees ever
witnessed at (Hover’s grove.
L. S. Northentt A Son are re
ceiving their I age stock of Fall
goods. Call and see them and
secure bargains. They have also
a fresh supply of-Shoes,Boots and
Hats at very low figures.
We have on hand at the Old
Printing Olliee Building line lot
ol the Brighton Raw Bone Super
phosphate and the Ragsdale Fer
tilizer for wheat.
The Atlanta Constitution will
have some news of special interest
in Sundays paper and asupple
tile tit, fqjl of current sensations.
Leave your orders with Fenn A.
(ireen,news-boy for Marietta, Ga.
Died. On the evening of the
23rd, Mrs. Georgia Banks, an es
timable Christian who formerly
resided in Florida, but since the
war has lived in this city. She
leaves a number of sons to mourn
their loss. -She was buried in the
citizens eemeteiy at this place on
Sunday 24th. Rev. I). 1,. But
tolph conduct ing t lie services. The
bereaved family have oni sincere
condolence.
Hali. or Spuixuvillk Loom.. ,
August 23i'd, 187 b. f
To the Worshipful Master.
U ardens and Brethren of Spring
ville Lodge, 153 F. A. Masons.
Vour Committee appointed to
draft resolutions if memorial
touching the- deal! of our late
brother, W. S. Brown, bog leave
to submit the following:
Whet'eut) It lias pleased ihe
Grand Master of the Universe in
his inscrutible wisdom, to call
from amongst us to that Spiritual
Temple, that house not made
with hands eternal in the heav
ens, our beloved and highly es
teemed brother, who for a num
ber of yearffhas been a member
of our and
bis death our
Lodge a worthy member,
the devoted brother,
his family a l atlec
< U-l mid
the
citizen. TMm'ore be it
liesolvedT Ist, That while wo
feel that he has been called from
labor to refreshment in the Grand
Lodge above, where rules the
! Grand Master of the universe;
| that he is not dead but gone to
1 reap the reward of a master work
j man, yet, his loss we deeply de
1 plore.
I 2nd: That in our brother our
Lodge has lost one of its most
{ zealous members, society one of
* its most staid supports, the fam
ily a kind husband and father,
and our country a valued citizen ;
' yet, as “their good works do fob
i low them,” we feel that his light
i still shines )o inspire all .who
knew him.
3rd: That we lender lo the be
reaved and heart striekened wife
| and familyof our deceased brother
| our heartfelt sympathy with the
! assurance that if ve cannot heal
, the wounds of their*bleeding
hearts, we can give this, as our
[sincere testimony ol the grief
which we a-s his brother Masons,
! feel, when we remember his
many virtues.
4th : That in token of our re
spect for our departed brother,
we wear the usual ba ge of
mourning for thirty days.
sth : That a blank page in our
minute book be inscribed with
the name and age of our deceased
brother, and that these resolu
lions he spread upon the minutes
of the Lodge, and a copy be pre
sented to the family of our late
brother, and a copy to the Field
and Fikesidk for publication.
Respectfully and Fraternally
submitted.
Zadoc B. Moon,
W. Mathews,
\V. 11. Goodwin.
Received and adopted, Aug.,
23rd, 1879.
VV. 11. Goodwin, Seet’y.
KEN X ICS AW.
The following communication
dated August 19th, arrived too
lnty for insertion in our last is
sue :
‘•That, our esteemed friend,
“Felix” of Lost Mountain, may
that we still live in this
mundane region we will give you
some of the doings arround our
wide-awake little village. We
have splendid crops of corn, in
deed the best since the late war.
The recent heavy rains have
damaged the cotton crop as well
as done an immcnce amount of
damage to the mill property of
the surrounding county. Our
old friend Mark Fallen and .1. M.
Delany both lost heavily from
the effects of the deluge that
swept oyer their neighborhood,
in fact it is said that neither of
them are nn\v worth a i/kw. We
sympathize with them. They
are both clever men. full of vim
and energy, witii plenty of pluck,
and a dam-site lo boot. They
will soon be up and kicking a
gain.
Our Methodist, brethren have
been carrying on a protracted
meeting for I iic oast week, Rev.
VV. I>, Anderson (our Billy)
preached Sunday and Sunday
night, His appeals to the church
anil people and especially to the
i youth, in behalf ol the Master’s
i cause was, to say the least, grand
and beautiful, lull of the electri
fying influences of the divinity
that tilled the -oui of the speak
er. May God ble*.s him and
strengthen his attenuated lodv
that he may continue to persuade
the wayward, prodigal sons of
Adam back into the Heaven il
lumined path that leads to our
Father’s Home.
While we love the Methodist
people with all the earnest devo
tion of our nature, and believe
their mission to be divinely giv
en. yet then- are some doctrine,
they teach anil claim to believe
that are so monstrous that to con
template them “makes the heart
sick and the very soul revolt.”—
One of them is that the chasten
ing hand of God is not laid upon
the disobedient children of men
for their correction and reform;',
lion but to appease the wrath of a
vindictive and vengeance seeking
God. And yet lhat wrath is nev
er to be appeased, and the pur
poses for which punishment was
instituted will never be eonsuma
led, but that the souls of Adams’
unforiunate progeny are to
writhe beneath the boiling bil
lows of a Brimstone Hell whose
tlames are kept fiercely burning
by the continued wrath of an in
linateGod; this to last as long as
as an infiniute God shall exist,
thus allowing the acts of a finite
creature to thwart the purposes
and desires of an infinite God 1
Flease excuse us from even try
ing to believe such a doctrine- If
you would have us believe such
a doctrine you must stop our ears
to the sweet songs of melody
and praise that all nature sends
up to nature’s God. Close our
eyes to the ten thousand unmis
takable evidences of a divine
purpose and conception in the
creation of all things. Though
the doctrine is scoffed at by those
who profess to be Christians, we
have an abiding faith that the
goodness and mercy of God will
follow the soul he has created e
ven unto the very depths of Hell
until it is fr<*ed from every stain
of sin and made lit for that high
abode for which he intended it.
Flease excuse us. we did not in
tend to preach.
Yours in
OIIfjCI'IUTY.
OF It NEW YORK LETTER.
New York, August 22, 1879.
Our great railroad and telegraph
magnate, Cyrus \V. Field, has fal
len out with an old friend, Mr. S.
J. Tilden, and the sad story has
excited unseemlymirth. Mr. Field
says he is disgusted with Mr. Til
den and will never again have so
cial or business intercourse with
him. He yearns, however, to see
him but once more when he pro
poses to give him a piece of his
mind. What Mr. Tilden has done
to offend the old gentleman is not
very clear. I! is certain though
that he has made .$1,000,000 in a
a few days in connection with the
Elevated Railroad, by (he prac
tice of that judicious business
principle of buying stock when
cheap and selling them when
dear. Everybody knows uncle
Samuel to be shrewd and to have
succeeded in most similar enter
prises. Mr. Field, it, is believed,
unloaded a quantity of stock on
the ex governor when it was quot
ed at 14, and it was by no means
certain that it would not soon he
quoted at zero, and wanted “a
stong legislative ally.” Mr. Til
den obliged him, bought the stock
and when Mr. Field was half way
across the Atlantic, sold it, pock
eting the difference, lie has been
interviewed and frankly aeknowl
edges the corn.
A terrible lire at Locust Grove
one of the almost continuous line
of hotel villages that, centering
Coney Island, now fringe the
coast near New York from Batli
to Fair Rockaway. has called at
tention to Hie lli msy structures
themselves, and the inadequate
means of protection they have a
gainst tire. The father of Coney
island, ex May or Godfrey Gunth
er. owned Ihe destroyed property.
Four lives were lost, including
the managei of the pavillion and
two •chambermaids. Kerosene
was stored in a most careless way
in bulk, iii the premises, and was
handled by ignorant and heedless
employees. There is no fire de
partment in the neighborhood,
nor is it thought even the most
expert (ire-men could check afire
when once it had caught, hold of
these light timber buildings dried
to Hie most inflammable degree
by the hot sun of Summer. The
expense of the oilier materials is
too great for the hotel people to
even consider. There i one
thing, people who arc prudent
will henceforth prefer not lo sleep
in the upper stories, picturesque
and cosy as are the little balco
nied bowers in the Gothic gables
and towers, fhey stand some
chance of escape down stairs.
Levy, the popular but much
married cornetist of Manhattan
Beach, has been undergoing a re
newal ol mi vrt vrdom. He lias oh
slinatelv declined to pay a judg
ment for commission due for ser
vices rendered in procuring bis
last season’s lucrative engage
ment, to a person whom he per
sists in stigmatizing as a ‘manse.’
Some ol the proceedings before
the Referee have been very fun
nv, and the raking up of matri
nionial and other difficulties of
the two contesting parties have
been quite racy, if not edifying.
The sweet trumpeter (who is not
considered very brilliant
wi?e than as a musician
of the best puns of Hie day— uS
consciously. He became so f;mfj|
and fatigued with
in- case that lie pr>p< >M 'd
all hands to he didn’t
the nine 111 ilu _.r ]>. HH
■'l Manhattan.
must haw a nip hiiHH||
then this guileless
not understand why even
laughed, and tlie conloflsH
his right eye and I lie singly
glass he screws on it were
ly comical.
Everybody knows what an
awkward thing it is, when one
appointed to some position of
trust, to have to seek relatives or
friends and ask them to go on the
bond usually required -in other
words to become personally lia
ble for any financial irregular!
ties, eiiminal or accidental.which
he may in future commit, and
this without the bondsmen’s re
reiving, ; n most instances,• any
kind of compensation for Ihe risk
assumed. “It’s only a matter of
form, you know,” says the appli
cant ; but unfortunately exper .
ienee in Jate years especially,
teaches that no man can tell how
soon his bosom friend or his own
brother may become reckless or
dishonest under temptation. And
this makes the matter still more
awkward ; for a person .applied
to cannot very well quote this
fact to defend his refusal.
Still bonds have to be required
and have to be given, and the
whole subject is a very unpleas
ant one, as the writer knows from
experience. It is, therefore, with
considerable satisfaction that the
Knickerbocker Casualty lusur
ance Company of this city has
just added what it calls a “Fidel
it.v Insurance” depart ment in
which it issues policies on per
sons holding or seeking positions
of pecuniary trust thus furnishing
a corporate guarantee on a safe
business like basis, instead of
such an inequitable personal
bond as 1 have alluded to. The
company of which Win. M. Rich
aids is President,is a reliable one
numbering among its directors
and stockholders such men as F.
iS. Winton, 11. B. Olallin, A. S.
Barnes, George S. Coe, and Nor
vin Green, President of the West
ern Union Telegraph Cos., and G.
T. Hope. Now whenever some
pleasant friend or acquaintance
comes to you for such use of your
name,‘as a mere mat ter ol form’
you can politely direct him to
where he can get what he wants
in a perfectly legitimate manner
and without imposing upon any
body.
The tilling up of New York
Harbor by the willful breach of
the laws by those sworn to guard
them, has assumed such import
ance that again lias a general out
cry been raised against the po
lice Commissioners who are re
sponsible for the outrage. An
enterprising morning paper char
tered a yacht, and for days repor
t.ers followed the street, cleaning
scows, noting their violations of
all ordinances, and their observa
lions were suddenly printed
a map, which fell like a thunder
bolt among the guilty officials,
who at onc be lired themselves
to affect, a remedy by means so
simple that one lias to wonder
why they never carried the plan
out before. Il is to have a sta
tionavy scow auction'd in a shel
tered place where the dumping
ones can rendi zuous, thence to
be tugged out fui to sea at the
beginning of the ebb tide, llith
crlo, the tilth ha.-, been deposited
as near shore as possible, at the
dead of night, and usually at halt
l!< >od.
One New York institution is
the annual Fat Men’s Clambake,
wlu'ii staunch steamers are ten
derly laden with it few of our well
developed gastronomic giants
and wend their way to some shu
dy grove in fair Connecticut,
where a mountain of succulent
provender is leveled by the ntin
ble Unite and fork, and song and
i jest go round. Unfortunately thin
year the managers of the hinH
admitted as spectators numerous
lean and hungry persons,who fell
to on the provisions before the
fat men could got to them, and
voraciously made away with the
best part of their dinner. Adi
pose tissues,however, beget good
temper, and the cruel disappoint
ment was philosophically borne.
The newly elected president
weighs 500 pounds, bill is coni
maratively light
,u I Wgsmmmi
,1 unlbrtuatohy
poured their ticket, for
chase ol which they had
| a pool, was tor the
draw ing in- lead of August, t flj
gularlv enouglnjiie really
j people were also
ployed on a Fhiladenhi'i paper.
It would be but poetic justice for
[the winners (if unmarried) to
mate with and console ihe two la
dy losers. I’lie gallant third or
the losing side, would no doubt,
be chivalrously enraptured at
such a happ.v cud to the tale.
Onr famous police captain,
Williams, lormeriy ofNovia Sen
tiu shipwright, where he cultiva
ted his muscle by coppering keel
and who, as a “copper” is the en
vy ot the force for his skill with
the tdub. is again in trouble. For
the second time in a few months
he has varied his usual amuse
meuts ol beating old men,women
and children, by assaulting a re
porter, is again to be tried by the
Commissioners. He is indeed a
uilicit tried man, but seems to be
the worse for il. Radix.
MEATH Ol' HON. .1 <'DEM
ENTS.
Four ol the members of the
present general assembly have
died. The fourth was added to
the list, Sunday morning at ti o'
clock, when lion. Jacob (5. Clem
ents, of the 15th district, breath
ed bis last. For fifteen days be
lay at the residence of Mr. .1, C.
McMillan, suffering with con
sumption. He bore his alllic
lion with a Christian fortitude,
and when the end came he met
it, conscious of no terror and
peacefully resigned to the will
of(rod.
Mr. Clements was born in
Montgomery county on the 21st
ot August, 182(1, and his home is
still in that county. He repre
Hunts the district composed of
the counties of Irwin, Montgom
ery and Telfair. He was for
forty years a leading member of
the Methodist church, and for
many years an active class lead
er in that denomination. In pol
ities lie was conservative and lilt
oral and was ever faithful to the
interests of Ids constituents and
the state. His natural modesty
kept him from making any at
tempt at display, but he was al
ways decided on every issue and
wielded a wide personal infill
cnee. During hi- illness he was
attended by his wife and daiight
er and by many friends in Hie
legislature. The marked kind
ness ol the family ol Mr. McMil
lan did all that wa possible to
alleviate hi siillering. When
his death wa- announced on (lie
i streets Sunday a large number of
legislators assembled at the cap
itol, and proceeding in a body to
the residence of Mi. McMillan
; accompanied the remain to the
depot. The following conimiltee
wa-. appointed by president Lea
ter and Speaker Bacon to e cort,
the remains koine: Senators
Staten and I' oik' Repre enfa
live DcLoaeli Farnell md \L|
lerol Liberty, ihe deceased leav
es a wife and four children, t'nn
.’<// /H ft it,, .
i<t roic TiiiirrY-six
\ Y \ V,
About three year- ago the 01,
rtc/'cer reported the* c.t-,e ot a cii
izen of this county who, having
married in 1859, lighted a lire on
l*is hearth stone a- soon as he ear
lied his bride to his new borne,
and had kept it burning ever
sine The citizen was in town
yest .'day, and, being qiicsiinncd
aboni the matter, staled ili.it
the lire was still burning, and
HPVPPQrc -i ih^Hi-t^
it had never lioen al '
lowed to go out. (Questioned as
to whether or not it made the
house uncomfortably hot in
torrid weather, he said the extra
heat thus generated was not per
ceptihle. In reply to another
question, he said that in summer
weather, when it was necessary
for comfort’s sake to keep the*
tire burning very low, he had to
get up al nighi log
light i i -y.
C- a g
Jkd ’be ciIBHsHH
m ii
'll- 1 , I
' 1.. -
amotNHSMflßPfl^r
passian.- -V/nirfotte Observer.
WEST POINT < AOETSHIP.
Tolu t/t/nti alml jr out the Similh
I 'oili/rensioniil IHslrirt.
War Dki'Aktmknt, t
Washington,.lime 21,1879. )
Hon. W. 11. Felton, JM- G ,
Gartersville, Ga.:
■Sir -You arc invited by the
Secretary of War to nomiiyitc at
your earliest convenience, a lo
gaily qualified candidate, to ap
poinlinent asUadol to the United
States Military Academj^*from
th‘Seventh Oongressional Dis
• riel, of Georgia, who must be at
West Foint not later than the
19th ol .lime, 1880, but whose
appointment is required liy law
to be made as nearly one year in
advance ol that date as is practi
cable.
Your immediate attention to
the subject and to Ihe terms of
the accompanying circular is car
nestly requested.
Very resp’v, your ob’t sv’t.
K. I). Townsend,
Adjutant (Jeneral.
Vice Giidet Ldvar Hubert to
graduate .1 une, fx8().
In obedience to the above re
quest of the Secretary of War, I
respect fully invite every young
man who is a bona tide resident
ol the 7! Ii Goiigressional District
ol Georgia, between the ages of
17 and 22 years, and who may
wish to compete for this appoint
ment, to appear before a board
of examiners in Gartersville, the
first Tuesday in October, 1879.
I will nominate the applicant
selected by this board, after a
rigid and impartial examination.
The studies in which thorough
proficiency is required, are or
Biography, reading, writing, ge
ograph.v, English grammar, his
lory, and arithmetic. None need
apply unless they are well nigh
perfect in these blanches, espe
chilly aril liinet ic.
They must be physically sound
and at least live feel in height
I will furnish ‘regulation ” to
those applicants who desire I lien i.
Very respect fully,
W. 11. FEETON.
lIOA III* ol' EX A MINEES.
Barlow county Messrs .1. G.
Kyals, Then E. Smith, Thus 11.
Baker, Amos T. Akcrman.
Giiloosa county Messrs A. 1.
Leet, A Graham. I, A. wHtftuns.
E. <'. < /fin ch.
Glierokoc county Messrs Mar
cm- Field, il W. Newman. W. N.
W ilson, I’ll I ire wster.
Dade county M. s r .1 W
Townsend. R A. Morgan, R. .VI
Fare
Gobb county Messrs W. 'l'.
Winn, John O Garlrell, (Libert
Tcnnenl. .Marion Fhillips.
< 'hat tonga county Messrs W.
Shropshire, Joseph T. Hamilton,
John Starling, I Glicney.
Floyd county Messrs G A
Niinnallv, L. J. Jones, Daniel S.
I Vint up, K. D. I larvev.
< iorifoi' county Vlessrs David
Ram.-aiir, 11 B. Herrington. G. W
Wells, VI.'V. Walls.
Haralson county - Vie sr Thus
Fiulput. Waltei Brock. John
Tomlin -on, I>i. 11utchiii on.
Murray county .Messrs Jajlian
Gregory, Ros Bales. Sll llonrv,
I)r. Stafford.
Faulding county Me -a * Jen.
Lewi: . John < 'lout/.. I B. Dean,
11. J. Sli 1211.
Folk county M coir-, Ivey
Whit^^*^-,,
son A
G Richardson, W. L.'
Walker count
1 is-. Robert
my. L. K.n
An.' li^imimfl
TOILET.
rS
.k
•u r-*T|p|gg;
Marii'ii.i, (i.-i.l
il
Ml -1
■md■ • \ tvl '
B. di^J
INI li.nl he I
nll and sav<
.JOSKI'I I KKSAN.
Old Sland, l)d ween the Rank and
•J. .1. Nm l lien 11 A’ Son,
Muriell;i, I’el \ .| {, is"!).
L\i4 14 "i' l-lN iii \om ow n town,
1 SltEl ’"" l ,l " ' rM-ed. You - 4
mllll ' : - U ' l, "‘ ,MJ -11 ’• - I I i;i| ’
ml || |'V il liool ■ JM* IJ ' . ll|<* Im*>| op
til" Mr pori mi it y e \ ei* ottered for
tlio e\\ lllinjr to work. You
should I r v ,M diiinp; else until you nee for
yourself \\l> ; d \otirando al ilu* htisi
lie s\\ e oI!' 1 • \ o room In e \ pla i u here.
You ean deVoio .ill yoiir lime or onlv
your.spare ' iuie to lie* business, and
make ureal |*a v lor <• v*-ry hour I lull
work. Worn*", make a mm-h^^^^imui.
Sgidl lor iicuinl |>i i\ M
t.i lll.tl 'A lijull \\ r mfl
! Vug. hou’i (cllt pl.iil
while yen have n*h .tl
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Ijiihl, Maine.
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