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<>«*«-<• utYwtRi), rtiMinic.'
r.,|. jj,,. |>|- 0 |,. NNur%
.
*ut>I\ H oi<i aiHl still
l*rru<Tiii«g n "ills II a jr
win th l'lact-il
Over HLUruie.
Prof. If, hiop Rroitn, Presabut
Agricultural ( oltoje ; KM. KniJ/t
ton CJo mist; Jiang (J. White, Chem
xst :
OjcNTn- My attf-nti m lias been cal]
«d to a c ininiiniciitinii scut by you to
Kir, Malci-lm #1 ohn-it)i>, the 8i-(*rctary
ol the ,Statc Agricultural Society of
ttoorgin. This letter was written, it
Johnston seems, in reply to a request from Mr.
111 . 1 i you would express your
opinion etuiecrudiig n ci-ilum loriHu'a
which J am recommending to tho ti, nn.
eis of tlie South, which, I contend,
will save them millions ef dollars.
I do not | roponu to swindle them Oil!
of a single dollar. What 1 say of
compound | know to be tun-, and tin
result ul more than tiftei-n years expo
ricuce. I simply request larnier- to
tlo test what it for themselves, and if if fails to
I claim hit it, then I propose
to refund their money . This is rather
belter than manure vendors have been
in the habit ot doing, even it 1 do Imp
pen to come mtdet the In-id ut “itiiu-i
ant.” l’i I’i-i <11. oi, Ii.im been U l||« —
mm* vem or, and be etui bear me out
in uiy statement, that the pe-pie of
Georgia and Alabama are now on the
•vouf batikiupley from the purchase
of DUeli compounds M h have been sold
in the market. 1 am not even a dealer
|o my own compound. faiuicr' 1
sell the receipt to cvciv to make
it for himself, and it | u , ,s not able to
pay U it i will give it to him free
ccipt do what on all l you^croj-s.'and'n it will, .t l |Ai:s r *,
•II that say tmtwith.tanditi •
y m have heard ab -ut • .tiiu-r
*nt vendors of ihe raise wares of set
•nee,” 1 will cause vour .... .toy to be
wtururd to you. Did Dr. Pendleton
who pronounces inv views •• tb-ur! ’’
•t,i in ike a MiiuiUr |.n>ji...iiidii ? lib.
•for did, l never heard ot it.
What I contend is, that all organic
substances ev-cn,ml atn.o‘,-l,cr to plant growth are
supplied l» the o a-.d all
that a barren soil requires to restore i;
fo fertility, ia • supply cd the mineral
swT & aJ .,“ V 3
•I rain water contain only t grain am
monia, then a field of “ft,DIO 111 square
feet must ,o.vivc annually ol
KK "lUwsof
Btwbatu ‘
ry,” ho uy> ;
" N " prom tl tftfi 1
’ 1
•f bay wSSaST.
end l . 1 olare, is found »o be, at the
of ihoe ten years, not poorer ia or
ganic sul -taiiccs, but richer than be
WJ.
than it originally : -,ej ; Nr
» ducuve numl v r of years* it becomes uopro
L-r clover, and uo longer gtv,s
rent mu lam, era > Lr
mI»U»<ys orpotat.es u «.,t r<W rtr in let!- mac
after hsrv.-tthan
A* a general rule rultivsu-u inon-ase
the si.H'i .4 oi.i! u.t bfe constituents in
th* ground, akile its fcttiiuy steadily
LIT T I. K, I. A \ H A C 0.«
I'toprit-it, ra.
diminishes. Alter a consecutive series
d'rciuuiict ativo crops id corn, turnips
a nJ clover, there )>lmts will thrive no
longer iii the same field.”
..ow, if Lebig is correct, nnd cultiva
tson increases rather than diminishes,
tlie amount of nitrogen and phosphorus
in the soil, why does itfui after a few
years of cropping to give remunerative
crops. ? The .Ww U plain. The
minerals have been earned away and
must be restored in order to restore fer
tility to tlie land. Where is the reason
or sense in restoring ammonia and phos¬
phorus when the land already has more
than when it was fertile. On page 45
of this author’s “Fmnilliar Rotters on
Chemistry,” lie says, “Nothing, then
can bo moie certain than the fact, that
an expiration of nitrogen!zed products
does not exhaust the fertility of a coun¬
try ; inasmuch as it is not tho soil but
the a 1 mosphere, which furnishes veg¬
etation with nitrogen. It lollows, con
"^nsequontly, nitrogoo!?!? that fields we cannot by increase
1 4 £ a supply of
, ?:.°*'by salts
niorua, ' hut rat.li;-r r of am
increases with tho or supply diminishes of mineral in adTr t; '5f fi ^ u ° e
capable of assimilation.” elements
In Prof. Johnson's writings, he quotes
from liousingm.il to show that as much
as two tons cultivated of nitrogen way exist to the
aero on fund.
I understand that l'rof. Broun bus
ridiculed myasssertion that phosphorus
exists in tlie air. YY’liile I do uot con¬
tend that phosphorus forms a constitu
'<> »i'on. Wli«n 1 puL
of phosphorus on the tablo before tnc
and few it hours, evaporates, us it certainly will iii
a or dissolve it in a saucer of
water and place it in tho sun and it
disappears, I would be glad (0 have the
Frotessor tell me whore it goes In the
.Journal ol tho United States Agricultu¬
ral Society /or 1857, the following pas¬
sage occurs : “That all tho lequirc
incuts of vegetation exist in the air and
soil; that the want of ammonia and phos
ohuric acid is more imaginary than r al.
Tlie fact that phosphoric acid hud not
bten delected by chemical experiments
in the air wa« not conclusive proof of
its nou-cxislcnee, that there were high¬
er evidences that the result of chemical
re-agents and balances, that the nil) 111 -
Presence of phosphoric acid and tlie
known presence of ammonia in the air,
water aud soil, the ’
were natuial consc
i|ueiiot*s of the order of creation ; that
chemistry had sottleJ the question tha’
phosphuru was a constituent of organic
i tltUO J (llflt ( lit'iihV'l 'VM'i.'i
cxplaiiuitnr. mavshes fn*Ht elsewhere, m-an over gmvo
yards, and called
‘Jack’s Lantern/' “Will o’the Wisp,”
Ac , and that considering the solubility
ol p -osphoric acid it was uot extraor¬
dinary (l>a( it should exist, Unsolved iu
atmospheric humidity.” thciolbrc, ltcccut i.i
vestigatious have shown this
substance to exi^t where it was not form
erly suspeefed.
1 could go on giving authority for
my discovery, if 1 may so call it, lor a
thousand pages, but it is altogether un
fleet's..try.
J do not assert that there is not virt
no in every good superphospha'e which
is sold in the iiisik. t. I do not deny
tliaf a mi, of pure Peruvian guano is a
an.I nui is rciufy't'o'j,rov that o by actua 1* c'xpcii
incut, in purchasing these ina
nun's, the farmer pays for at least two
tlnnls id utterly valueless material.—
e a n n of‘minc^l
. lu re G20 , ouuds
suhstatices in it ; nnd 1 confidently «f
firm that this tl”0 pounds is all that a
fartner gets which is valuable when ho
buys it pure
the l ur! ?!?"?! ft-r'guano'witb'ci'iirmiri'kiVn ‘! ,at 8} T.. l ‘\ V , C
an islands
dried dirt us bal sst, to be mixed at the
island, so that when you purchase Ibis
sl,i ^ bo * rd * arc by no
po'unds^f v'.'hiufdc' li'rnlu-r" * y ° Ur °“°
M . . .,
fl'^c bo 'j cvc loarnod tbat gentlemen St at« of Georgia if they do is ten
Eileen millions poorer to Jay than
11 * l ' ui d have been tl u.ton ol coumer
ll ‘«u«b “ they e ^ have been branded ^ as even the
lrHC " :,r, ' s acionce I would fur
|!'"^“ i e my * formula b ‘' V* 5 .’!'‘ absurd, ho >' 1 ll" wfiesi 0 . ,u
that l hare used
' ! ‘‘ U htt ?* n v ‘To W,tU u,,V: ‘ r y ,n * *“•
and -
l, * ux *•'«"** *o have it ,e-tod
jr every farmer in Georgia before 1
,l "jch one dollar of his money,—
’J'.LT;:
a ' v Ur '’ fv ,r bw " of »»>’ benefit to
, , . kV ?,‘^ ,T'™?' have
Kr ^t^iankrtjdcy « 1 ^"
the' ...L.rmaT.M'i-i,;;;; aod'nrin re^loi
1:
;iI .‘ v,r : ’l Uar ‘T '!'“•<* wy visit to
s w to 1,- n In d -m. i Lav, ,
.
j J !
season at least/ to lifa !• Jf S \J
c
I expected to b« assailed. 1 kraw
V(,r y well that any thing which struck
• which w«* taking front
M-» deter »»» •i.v.l. from TkL.‘fc.:w«,\w, mission.
uic my I u-u;
,K ’"^ -six\ear» old. aud expect
‘V *' r,a ch ” octnm ' u “ ul 1 ***' * nd
|
^octed over my grave than -Here K r s
en« wh« gave the farm
’•'** • C'-vap uionur*.”
DODGE HAYWARD.
* farmer,
SPARTA , HANCOCK COUNTY , GA ., FEBRUARY 21 , 1874 ,
tPlKITI.^1.
A Wonderful ami Circumstan¬
tial Story.
San Fr ncisco Chronicle.]
When Foster, the Spiritualist me.
dium, first came to this city aud hung
out his shingle at the Ciraud Hotel, he
was an object of much curiosity. Among
those who went to witness the marvel
ous manifestations, which it was claix
ed were daily made, was a well known
gentleman whose name we are not au¬
thorized to give. The gentleman had
heard of the slip of paper trick, and be¬
lieving that he knew thing or two
more than Foster did, he resolved to
play a sharp game with him. Before
going tc the medium s room ho wrote a
name on a slip of paper, which he wrap¬
ped and folded in a piece of ti i foil.—
When he got there, in company with
several other friends, lie Lauded the lit
tie roll of »in-Joii to Foster, and await
jtd events.
T1IE < jE.N'TbE. man’s IIAIR ON END.
The little paper inside the tin-foil
contained merely the full name of the
gentleman’s mother—her maiden and
mairicd name. 1*os.-,- took it, pressed
it to his forehead in that dw*:. - jj 9t
less way lie has, and then laid in on t...
table. Presently he said : “Yes, sir, I
have a me-,sage. There is the spir¬
it ut Udy liere who wishes me to write
you this meaiu^Q. Here Foster took
u; a pencil, and with many jerks and
quirks wrote :
“Do not remove the tw uains of your
father and myself. Let us test where
we are. Your heart is right Lut your
judgment is wrong.-
Tho message was signed Ly both the
maided name and married name of the
gentleman's mother. Tha gentleman
turned 1 as aa white , as .... a „ sheet, , ... lor . lie
once recognized • , ,, the having .
r „ nn message .
as .a,!
(*«„ written i» tl,« „.»,o ol l,i. J„ ct
..1 mo,I,or. 11, l,»d long boon ialeoj.
ing to remove hcricmains and those ol
his father f.om an eastern cemetery to
**' s ' n Lone Mountain. He had
r,r 4 thought of the matter at all that
day. Foster had never seen him before.
I’—"-* »«» nlM—UUl
sv(-n *h" ocntJciuau e wife—new wfiat
the mother’s 11 aiden IlftlUl) lim) boat),
hence the clearness, tlie strange outline
of the message, aud above all, the apt¬
ness with which it referred to his proj¬
ect with regard to tho remains ol his
parents gave tin- astonished gentleman
something to think about for days to
come
WHAT rtlE srilMTS TOLD MR DF. LONG.
lie did not wait for an answer to his
,in ^ I n;zzIo » ^ ut 8tartc ^ away very
,nuy *' *l' e condition of tho young man
wl| o *«» church to scoff, but tin ally
concluded to remain and pray.
***' \ "" **° t[ * m ™ hfe
.. '^ ^ ^ hatles h. Do
,e on Long,
«•»<» Lad just then returned trom
Japan. To him ho told his remarkable
^^ r ' e UC0 01,11,0 htlote ' 1>C Lon 6
1 * u 8 h ‘ , “ , at i,,,n ,or *»'■ "pparent credu
^'.V* and scouted the idea that spirits
bad anything to do with the message.
Nettled at this, the gentleman invited
Mr l,e to go with him and see
“' ld ,or hi,Uhclf * Tb,t
n they both, in company with How
^ ca.led at tbeOrand Hotel and
shown into Foster’s rooms. Mr. De
, '°“ S WM " ,lo!! v u " koown t0 FosUr.—
-
They all s«t down to the table, and af-
1,Uti,L ' r * wb *I° “this
clfr,r » 16 sald : ‘ 1 cau cnl y S«t one
message to night, and that is for a per
son named Ida. Do either of you kuow
who Wa ta f
* e ‘ ot1 M 1 at , p ‘ aster . Wlt h
’ “
“' ,0 '= ;'«*"•
>»-« t ra..ur think I do. My wife s
name is Ida.” “Well.” said Foster.
“this ‘J messa J:" -o is fir her, aud it ‘ is
1 . t . , , Lj e
' ' * ' eome
icre and receive it.
’•••> •»>«;»**•»
,tt r- 1 o--tr to reveal the message
to him, he consented to bring his wile
* * ,0 reCcirc lhe
V*r™.
xt evening t e aau« two. ac-
1 - < ■ - > •
into Fosters ftu r . . wet
’ ' ’ A(t **
10 suddenly said
** n »c ,.age tomes to me. It i« for
Ida- This is the Udy. is it ?” he asked
>r». “Oh. ton will writa tbo
» ;i '&>■:
w> b thii ho took up a pen *nu
d-*b‘d ofl the following ;
** To - • /) tughter hi* : Ten veers
1 cnlru ^da large sum of money
^ Thouia, Madden to invest for mein
certain lands. Alter my death, he fail
ed to account for the investmei t to my
executors. The money was invested.
and 1,250 acres of land were bought,
aud one-half of this land now belongs
to you. I paid Madden on account of
my share of the purchase $650. lie
must be made to mal>c a settlement.
Your father,
“-Vineyard.”
Both Mr. and Mrs. DeLoug sat aud
heard this communication read with as¬
tonished laces. Mrs. Do Long knew
that in life her father had had business
dealings with Mr. Madden, but to what
extent, or even the nature of them, she
did not know. She was terribly fright
ened at the denouement ; for she knew
that Foster did hot know who she was,
or who her father might have been ;
and when the communication came in
so remarkable a way, the effect upon
the whole party may be better imagined
than described.
MR. maddem Comes down.
Mr. Do Lung had just enough faith
in the correctness of Mis. De Long’s
communication, to want to eeo what
there was in it, anyway. So the uext
day he called on Mr. Madden at the
Occidental Hotel. YYithout saying
what especial reason lie had for asking
the question, lie asked Mr. Madden if
there was not yet some unsettled bust
ne^s between himself and the estato of
thought •» late Mr. Vineyard. Mr. Madden
r-r a moment, and theu he
there was. If**-«jd, several
he and Mr. Vineyard hs.d-^’krchased a
tract of land together, and their inter¬
ests was yet undivided. The land had
increased and was still increasing enor¬
mously in value, and lie supposed Mr.
Vineyard's daughter desired to Jet her
interest remain untouched, which was
the reason why the matter bad never
been settled up. Besides, she had been
absent -rom the country, and was not
here to have the matter settled When
informed - , . that , Mrs. Do _ Long , had only
b
• .1 k “ r " C d ..... ,h » f ex
“ , r ; much
surprise. lie said he suppesod she and
her husband aud the executors knew all
about it, but were simply letting the
matter rest for the property to increase
in Value. Mr. Madden theu said that
he was ready to niak* « «
any time. This was readily assented
to by Mr. Do Long, and accordingly on
Haiurday lost Mr. Madden transferred
a deed IW Her, j i , yi
DeLong, her UIU u rg .
heirs a..4 y orcy
Having doni this, Mr. Madden ^
etio. .1
the lady $18,000 for the property ; hut
having beon informed that it was worth
at l ea8l $25,000 she declined to sell,
♦ ♦- ♦
J. Mlllu-s llootli’a Romance
q’ho Washington correspondent ol
the Cleveland Leader writes : “S**vjyal
years ago when John P. Hale was here
a .s Senator, his daughter* were among
belles -
lliey lived in elegant style at the Na
tional, and entertained 'with a
deal of vivacity all who visited them.
The youngest was really a very pretty,
fresh, piquant girl ol eighteen or so.
Of Course there were a great many ad
mirers, aud among them the actor John
Wilkes Booth was the most devoted to
Miss Eighteen. You perhaps remern
ber Booth’s appearance, a handsome,
dark, melodramatic fellow, aud among
R certain set here he was a great favor
ite socia’ly. At night he played his
Charles, in f?ch li-.r’s ‘'Robbers,” and
Miss Hale was always at the play,
with boquef, aud smiles for him. In
those days who could guess the sequel
to a romance of love that promised
bright enough ? w,,Tlt I remember a night
when wheli tl.hnt hotel was a blaze of c light.
ihe guests were giving a “bop” for
.b.i, ,„J Ut.«. .he
every i on . was good naturcdly
the devotion \ ‘ of a counle V who |
up and down the rooms,
were apparently oblivious of place and
sutrouudiugs. They were a very at
tw ,« JZ wh . cut*
choice ; tho father must he wild to per
mh such an aUlaDC c, they s.id-the
daughter of a Fuited States Senator to
But the many to
whom t he young girl's
feed with indulgence at the little
Iram. of the‘old, old story.* I remem
ber too well another night, just the eve
I i
and ansie and n crowded hous?,
k»ok on at Laura Keene in the ‘Amer
i„„ li , ,i»e S
V 0 » !.«,d .he ol tUt .igh', 1,0
dreadful to talk of even ? The sodden
pi.tol shot, the uprear that followed.
and in the figure that sprang from the
President s box I saw the lover of two
nights ago. aud knew that even as he
whispered is that young girl’s ear he
was planning this dreadful scene. In
Wilks Booth’s packet was found the
picture of his betrothed, and sho wrote
of the assassin that she would marry
•
Inin :»t the foot of the gallows. Such
devotion hangs like a divine fragrance
about our recoil, etioin of this wiefthed
mistaken man, auu though it cannot
blot out, yet surely let it dim a little
tlie borror we rightly feel at his
.
Josiii Profiler
SOLE AGENT FOR
WHITE’S COTTON PLANTER
ia Hancock county.
x^rice $*22 50 Cash.
All repairing doue on Machines at short¬
est notice.
OLD IRON tiken in exchange for Tiu
'V ar*. Fparta jan 31 2m.
we
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK BAY-BOOK,
A Uem CRaTic Weeki.v. Establish-d in
185U. It supports White Supremacy. ps.U L
cat and social. Terms, $2 per year. '1 0
clubs, nine copies fot 88. Specimen coy'**
fue. Add ess L)\Y-li()i 1 IC. Nc'v
w'li tii Grand Gft Concert
EOlt THE BENEFIT OF TI1E
PUBLIC LIBRARY BF KY.
DU .WlKC OKEERRhDlIU,
3In( March lexf, INTI,
to complete the sale of t ckets and make a
U’ulL -1 > 1 * si i 11 g
12,000 CASH GIFTS will be distributed by
lot among ihe ticket-hold^is.
LIST OF GIFTS
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT . . $250 000
ONEQ:<AN1) CASH GIFT . . 100,000
ONK ult\ND CASH GIFT . . 60000
ONE GRAND C.tt>ll <11 FT . . 25,00!)
ONF, GRAND CASH G t^r . . J7,600
10 (’A all G F’S §10,000 each 100,000
80 CASH Ut’3. 60.0-0 each 150,000
50 CASH (IP’S 1,000 each 50 000
80 C ASH (IP’S. 500 each 40,000
100 c \8H OP’S. 400 ea h 40,000
150 CASil (JF’S. 800 each 45,000
250 CASH (il-’S. 200 each 50.00
825 f tiPft, 10 leach 32 000
t1.w RASH nvs. DO Cm « Ji ••'»<» INN )
Total. 12,000 Gifts, al! Cush,
amovin' ing to $1 500,000
The coueerl and distribution of gift<
will ttw positirety and uiiei/uirocaliy lake j.lucr
on day note J<xed. whether all *he lick is
arc sold or Hot, and the 15 0(0 gifts all paid
m proportion 10 1 he number of tickets so d.
I'UTCft ol’ TU KETS.
W hole Tickets, ; 1U1 fM
Tenths, or each coupau, y , ; ...... .. . ,
Tickets for §500 ; 22j Ti.-ko s tor
.
113 Who e Tickets l'-.r :5.'>ooO ; •.';>* W'mh’
Tickets tor §10,Ot 0. Nn disc-iaiu on less
than $500 wonh of tickets.
Applications ft.r m.-encies and orders for
tickets should ba < diii c-sed to
TIDK K. BRAMLElTi:,
Ar-I't Vablio l ibrary Library Ky.. uii.l Mimagrr
Gift Con crl. Public lJuildi g,
Louisvil e, Ky.
, WHR^ _____
I ] ^ ^ tIUUIJUuvIU ll Hj]S6^fllfl ill ^UuiilUi
An ‘ fhl i R ' )0L, ' A,{ •' k, P-Y liLV -
^ TO V J mgYor'ifils
"°" in its " l -
w.|h Clirnino,
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY i
14x20 i die*, in 17 Oil Colors.
Magaxine, < nc yeor, vi h 11 .ant¬
ed Chr» mo, . ... $2 00
Magnzh.e, one year, with Uu
mounted C .ron-.n, 1 50
Magazine, alone, one year, . 1 00
Examine onr clubbing and premium lists.
Two first class periodicals fur the price
one. We solicit experienced Cmivas-t rs and
others to send at once lor terms and Ape* -
nu*n Magazine. Add.-,s« S. E. SUITES,
Publisher, tl Park Row, N. Y. City,or New
burgh. N. Y
fltl jftl MA
i ; ^ ^ C WD, C
<Z\t. -
O.) 1 ><•>(]*” ^ : «»«*
All cfiisse- ..f working
P*®P l « eRher sex. young or rid. m.kr
•!••- Particulars ire", Address G s-l INSON
1 *
"
And Insect Powder.
i-. r i, tM r > i „
CD ’ isiAKT -
$*>»»■ ck w,rri..t e j. No Capital rc-,n:r
± ^“J 1 ^? ^ L pic
A P I OLNG, i'.ro,
f- Q ci JF|T _
T 1U DU* ,
1 'T CQCC tC
I"*" 1 ;. 1 '
j P « rc/
'
iq North Charles St, Rmui i Md
L The Golden Egg.
XTZ&rfXSS&aSi , ’
! ^ IO<i -- ---
WlUpr«>|,v,'t {° ^ siaix'i r2« u page
; for
TINE TUMBRIDGE 4C’
_
I A ‘ko publ'.^y^req'V OBTAINED nd!
Ac.
No ci.H-g- until uivo-ee grin el. Aidr-ss
l 2?!^ *6^’ lW s - Y
PltOpESS [O
w. *. bill. ^
..
|| I
’
^
■Special attenlio^J and
vky .NciNo other
Nov. 2d, 1873.
JAMES A. HARLEY™
^fLttaPnci^ at j£aui }
lloomn SPARTA , GA
iii Law Building, west of
Court House. (JS fy.
J. T. JORDAN J
ATTOBUEY AT L A W
Spdrta, Georgia.
0£5ce over Cotliern & ^Yatkins’ Stoic
May 9,137i
FRANK L. LTTTLE
ATTORNEY at law.
,§part?i Georgia
Rooms in Law building. Wes* of Court
Mouse. nov. 1 ly.
m H. L. BUBT,
Having located pcrinaueut y iu SPARTA
nllers his
Professional Service s’l
to the people of Hancock county. II s office
and residence aic On the lot recently occupied
by Mrs. II. W Coleman, on Broad ^t-. where
lie will be found at all hours unless pro rssiou
ally cug ged, 2'obl ly
DR. P. T. PENDLETON
llnvi ij. returned and located permanently in
START A, offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
• o the citizens of Hancock county. JLs office,
Inr tho present is at tlm residence of Dr. K. M.
PENDLETON, where he may be found, uuless
proffcssmnallv engaged.
July 20, 1822. Fly
E. J. JOHNSTON,
DEALER IN WATCHES,
CEWELRY, Agent Silver-ware, Fancy Goods, Ac,
tf fur iho celebrated Diamond Spi-cta
c es,^ Lye Glasses, &c. Fine watch work a
spesiality. Jewelry repaired nnd engraving
done. Coracr Mulberry and Second Stremn
Macon, Gh. MayilTSIy
JTTTSSm
L J. Ol'lLMIRTIS. JOIIS ri.SNNKHV
L. J. a in M A R L 11 \ A < 0.,
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants
(Kelly’s Block)
RAY 8T„ SAVANNAH, GA
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphates,
Jewell* 'tills Yarns, and Domestics, etc.
BAGGING, ROTE & IRON TIES
SI.WAYS on itani*. *
I'cnn! f„ciliii« a txiaa)dud to customers
aug 3-J 4m
. J. J. PKAlJCK. I». K BUTLKK. C. A.
J. J. Pearce, Boiler & Go.
W^HEIIOTJSE
AND
Commission
JA 1 KSON sr„ AUGUSTA,GA.
Store and sell Cotton audothoa produce.
Commission for Selling Cotton 11-4
auglG 3m
The Oldest Furniture House in the State.
PLATT BROTHERS,
| 212 & 211 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Keep always on Land the l itesi style of
Of e.cry variety manufacture, from the higucst to the lowest gra-les,
CHAMBER, PARI.OR, DINING-ROOM,
-AND—
Library Complete Suits, or v ingle Pieces
At prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser. Nov. 1, 3ra.
R II HAliL A D I CCTHPJ t/D U N H SJOTN U I t
V ■
C. n H. ir JAOKoOiN. T 4 RT/CAXT I DDAD>D JtUr li.j
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
BROWN MOUSE.
OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT. >
MACOX O corgis
Board $3 Per Bay.
E. B. BOWN, PROFR,
i - 1
:i; vr-i ifi I e. !-- ■ -
propt-v jit tint
Vo I, XI). I, t> OK 1 1 > N rvl (lOPNBSB
Examiuc cur Clubbing periodicals and t*rctm^^| for
Two first class llie*fri
£5^“For specimen Magazine and farther iil
formaiinn, Address, MAGAZINE,
VVOOD id liOVSJiiiObl) Newburgh N. Y
S. K SIIUTES, Publisher.
The Famous Stallion, ‘‘ Billy,”
ITS | now owned by 1110 utid can bo found tjie
urescut season r,t nty place in Judge Hancock
county. Little, J -01 tcims, &o., apply to T,
1. at Hpartu, or to me, either iu por
eon'or by letter at the sumo place.
Sept, 27. tf W 1) BRANTLEY
W. Torn. Rogers,
MASON k PLASTERER,
\17 '* OUL1) ol ilimcock respectfully H'.d adjoining inform the counties, citizens
that fie is now prepared to do all kinds of
MASONRY cither in BRICK or STONE,
j.i-t a little cheaper than any one else.
Especial attention given to WALLING
GRAVES.
Flustering in all its bi'iiuchas|will receive
prompt attention. ug23 Cup
SECOH) IHSTHIBUTIUK.
riixt l'rr-iiiiii.n About $.l t ODO —
A Magnlllcc-iit Clinrch OrgR n
Among H|e GHts-l’i’eseutit Iqr
Counties ami Agents
Determined to cany to completion
our original design till all our subscri¬
bers aro in advance upon our books,
many being unable to par.tieiputo tho in fol tha
tiial JJittLiiUuiiuu, wo now oiler ••
lowing, under theee crjircss stipulations: be
1. These pvosents shall awarded
to subscribers without change in ant/
respect whatever .
2. Those presents shall bo awardetf
without reference to the number o) sub¬
scriptions received.
CUtAND LIST.
One-fourth interest in The. Constitution
.Uuilding, valued at $3,'750.
One magnificent Fainting $100.
One Sowing machine $75.
Fifty other presents $J00.
To Lu awarded without change it)
any particular . number subscribers
For the largest of
sent bv any county a magnificent church
organ, $750.
M<c-n„i biTgest number from any
county a sewing mwoVilne. (.Fultou
county excepted.)
FOB AGENTS.
To tho agent sending the largest
number of subscribers $100 in gold.
Agent sending second largest list,
gold watch, $100,
Time for subscribing, sisty days Iroqy
January Terms 15th 1874.
Make of subscribing tho same—=>
up clubs. Send subscriptions at,
o ICO.
tf. W. A. HEMPIilLL A Go,