Newspaper Page Text
Vo].111-NO. 43
THE A t ANTA SUN
MR STKPHKNS A DORM* ON ST. PATRICK'S
DAT.
From the kupust* Chronicle and Sentinel.
The dominant i<tea 01 Mr. 8t«pUrnn’
id/irrw briorx th*- HihwiiM ijoclfitiet
jriiK'rdi} vim Veritas l incei—Trutb Con-
ai.d bf-r euiiqii»*"» achieved with
out tbe u>t8«'nm au»l untold bardabipfl of
nmowIrMh vu, v^bont the trials oi ihe
forced march or tbe sufferings of the
aio^e, without the aid of the bloody
sword and bajont-t or the mnirteri us
homtuer, without > ven shedding a drop
of blood upon a bettle-ficld or evoking a
singl'* agou’sing groan from the huspiial
—is more complete and more enduring
than tbe achievements of Alexander or
the oouqnnate of aCuisaT or Cbarlemanpe.
The n i Huai illustration of the aigu-
ment of tv distinguished sjieaker was,
of oourse, .!)• wouderiul acheivement of
Ireland’s iu’ lary aaiu*, Ht. Patrick, in
the oonve.ni' of the Irish of the ancient
day, from a t'.. emtitions faith, fixed by
custom, habiu, oeretnouie*- and organiza
tions, centuries old, to a new religion,
whose tenets cL.iHeuged investigation,
and whose principles involved a Radical
overturn of ancient usages, established
forms and interwoven interests; and com
pelled trie maQguration of a new faith
with a new rule of action, socially and
politically. And yet this revolu ion was
peaceful and complete—the most difikuh
task ever essayed by statesmen or war
riors—aud its principles so lastingly in
wrought in tbe lriok people, and perpet
uated, as to resist, for centuries, all the
strength of English power and all the se
ductions of British state CToft, from the
days ol the Normau down to the prece nt
reformatory day of conciliation, order
the milder sway of Gladstone and Vic
toria 1. Not is the end yet. Mr. Ste
phens contends that the effect of this
peaceful revolution, thus achieved by tbe
patron saint of the Enters) Isle, will en
dure, and mu«t endure; and that Engli b
statesmen will never find a solution for
Irish tronules until English justice shall
oouoedt as au Irish right—as a Christian
right, as a great human right—the great
cardinal doctrine of Jeffersonian D< moc-
racv—tbe right of local self government.
We have not attempted to offer a syn
opsis even of Mr. Btephens’ address,
Tbe address itself, we suppose, will be
published by the societies before whom
it was delivered; aud until such authen
tic publication both comment and criti
cism would be out of place. But we have
attempted to indicate the leading thought
of Air. htept.eus’ speech, as it impressed
us, and we nave made this attempt to
point out, >s significant of the times, the
{ losirion which tbe Irish questioo, so
ateiy brought before the bar of public
opinion in America by Mr. Fioude, of
Euglaud, aud Father Burke, of Ireland,
is likely to assume iu American politics.
It is not difficult to point out wuero tbe
South will be found upon tbe Irish ques
tion, especially if it becomes associated
in American politics with local self-gov
ernment. The Southern laurel and the
Irish shamrock will be indissolubly en
twined, and their green leaves will fur
nish the iuspring symbol of e common
cause. No question of nationality will
ever disturb them. No dogma of relig
ious faith willevar estrange them. Sym
bolical cf civil and religious liberty, the
shamrock aud the laurel will maik unity
in principle, and beget unity iu action.
Nor will enthusiastic sympathy
be wauting. Side by side upon the
bloody field of Chicamauga lay the de
scendant of a Protestant Irishman, a Ro
man Catholic Irishman, and the son of a
French Hugenot. Each ot these three
of the I'oys in gray now walk our streets,
mutileted, legless, upon the crutch.
Think you that ever such sympathies cun
be sundered or their memories lost V
Nor is this an isolated case. T roughout
tue South such sympathies huve so kDit
together thousands aud tens of thousands,
amid the toils of the camp aud the suffer
ings of the battle-field, that no tale about
the exactions of Irish priests or th»- ty
ranny of a Roman hierarchy, can ever
disrupt them; and when a Mr. Fronde
shall come amongst us to justify English
misrule, if ever be does come, Southern
voices will be hftei up in condemnation,
and one universal cry go up for n ligious
liberty, with civil rights and local self-
government, for the Irish iu Ireland aud
all the world over; aud Coid Milla taliha
—an hundred thousand welcomes—will
greet the antagonistic Father Burke, be
he priest or layman, Romauist, Protestant
or Jew, aud equal rights be given a
brosder, loftier, nobler signification than
bas been as yet given it upon our politi
cal areua.
Wonderful Career of a Mtllionalr
Financier.
Mr. Allen B. Stockwell, the President
cf tbe Pacific Mafi Steamship Company,
over whose affairs rumor has been very
busy iu the money market aud club
houses during the past few days, or sinoe
the company’s stock began to depreciate,
is one of tbe most prominent speculators
iu Wall street. Although comparatively
unknown outside of financial circles, he
is a central figure among the millionaires
on ’Change. Within the short space of
three years he has presented an example
of pecuniary success far exceeding the
expectations of the most sanguine wor
shippers of Mammon. From ordinary
cir umstances he has risen to be the pos
sessor of fabulous wealth, aud to ihare
with Jay Gould and Henry N. Smith the
reputation of being the most wealthy
among the active operations on the street.
His deeds of monetary daring have been
numerous and noteworthy, and have been
oondu ted on a scale of greater magnitude
than those of the veterans on the stock
market, like Commodore Vanderbilt and
Uncle Daniel Drew, ever dreamed of un
dertaking.
WHO IS STOCKWELL ?
Mr. Stockwell is of hnmble parentage,
his father being at one time in the livery
stable lusmess in Cleveland, Ohio,
where the great steamship manager was
born. He is about thirty-five years of
age. The turning point in his career,
which bad previously been quiet aud un
eventful, oocurred in 1865, while he was
acting as purser on one of the Potomac
river boats. On one of the vessel’s trip
down the river trom Washington the late
Elias Howe of Connecticut, the di» tin-
guished inventory! the sewing machine,
was a passenger, with liis oldest dangh*
tet in his company. Young Stockwell
was very attentive and considerate of
the comfort of Mr. and Miss Howe, and
extended more than the customary court
esies to them. The acquaintance which
wa» then formed between the parser and
the Howes was renewed in the following
year in Paris, where the fatner and
daughter went for their health. The fu
ture millionaire wee quick to journey af
ter then* to the French capitol, alter col
lecting all the money at his command to
enable trim to travel in style. Oo his
arrival there he laid si.ge o the pff.-c-
tion*. of the yonng ladv, and was not long
in obtaining her consent to tneir mar-
nage. Mr. Howe’s sanction was ob
tained, and they were wedded with much
— The We-ley an Female CJlegetutc
resumed its exercises, whicr- has been
mo<t iin'ort uiateiy interrupt*) i, under
the roost flattenDg auspices. Only s few
of the 'ormer pupils are absent, and most
of them will yet utarn.
— Tnere is an old negro man living in
Harris county 102 years old, who can
THE HOWE!
1Q73.
fc 7 ,d * e of | walk fiftorn or twenty ouUe on a stretch,
and th™ a , f er he, » DU P tuIe ’ I wirh ' CT > *«*!• fatigue, and «au thread a
and then returned to this country. cami.no needle. H.s hearing is also
ROMANCE AND moset. good. He formerly used spectacles, but
Subsequently, Mr. Howe s second uow rU,B 8«5ond eyesight
d.tighter was introduced to Mr. Stock-' - hunters of Frank!
weil’s brotner, Colonel I^evi S. Stock-
well, and before many months a new
match Laid Deen forme!. Mr. Howe died
in 1867. and left all his vast pr-iperty to
his two daughters. Soon after tins event,
Mr. Stockwell threw himself into the
arena of the bulls aud bears.
At first be oo..fiued himself to smal'
investments, bn' gradudly launched into
neavi»x and more collossal op* rations.
Pacific Mail was his favorite stock, and
under his manipulation it commenced
advancing rapidly in value. He pui-
chased share after share, and made it an
active stock. His ambition had led mm
to become a director in the company.
After gett.ug himself elected a director
he aspired to tne presidency of the coi-
poration, to which he also got himself
chosen. Once in the coveted seat, he
began to ooDsider how he could keep
himself there without being obliged to
carry ;be stock of the company. A solu
tion was presented iu the Panama Rail
way.
LARGE OPERATIONS.
The stock on this road was selling
v» ry low, and Mr. Stockwell seized on it
as the instrument which whs to keep him
in control of Pacific Mail. He knew
that tbe steamsh'p company was power
less without the railway by which its
passengers and freight were carried
across tbe istbmus, aud that the posses
sion oi its stock would enable him to
unload himself of Pac.fic Mail, and at
the same time prevent his removal from
the Presidency. He, therefore, sold
short of Pacific Mail, which Henry N.
Smith began buying in, iu the Rope of
creating a corner. The stock dropped
several per cent, and after Smith had
secured the most of it, he contracted
with Mr. Stookwell to 6ell it back at 90
in three months. Befote the contract
could be fulfilled the Northwestern gale
swept over Wall sheet and unexpectedly
stranded Smith, who was just as eager to
get the Pacific mail off hiSgbands as he
he was to carry it. Speculators say that
he beseeched Stockwell, with tours in
his eyes to take it back, and that it cost
him a bonus of 8500,000 before be could
be released from the contract.
THE FORTUNE
which Mr. Stockwell has amassed from
his different speculations has been v* ri-
ously estimated at trom eight to ten mil
lion dohars.
In i ersonal appearance, Mr. Stockwel
is medium sized, and possesses a pene
trating blue eye. He wears a moustache
aud flowing English side whiskers • f reo
color. He is very quick aud decided in
his manner. His house on Madison
avenue, corner of Thirty-ninth street, is
one of the most elegant and costly in the
city. It is furnished in a style of tb<
greatest grandeur. Even the fenders
around the grates iu the drawing-room
are of gold. Air. 8t ‘ckwell lost his wife
a year ago, aud it is now reported iu
fashionable circles that he is engaged to
a well known New York belle.
CHAT WITH STATE PAPERS.
—There is only one case of small-pox
at Athens.
—The grocery and dry goods trade
was dull in Columbus on Saturday.
—Considerable frost in Columbus on
Saturday morcing.
—Tue Americus police force have
donned uew uniforms of grey.
—Samuel B. Adams was admitted to
the bar in Savanuah last Friday.
—The Lauies’Memorial Association of
A®gvsta bas been re-orgauized.
— A great deal of busim ss was trans
acted iu Heard Superior Court last week.
—Bowden Collegiate Institute, in Car-
roll county, is in a prosperous condition.
—Robbers *• break through and steal”
tbe clothing from tbe sleeping apart
ments of gentlemen, in Savannah.
—A conple of Broad street merchants
opened the Spring fights in Augusta last
Saturday.
—Henry Wadd, an old citizen of Ath
ens, was found dead near Jefferson last
week.
— There have been about one hundred
accessions to the different churches in
Columbus during the late revival.
—Vegetables are scarce in Macon, and
Watsou is indulging his poetical turn in
the direction of "Dove and Reason.”
—Dr. Franklin, an emim nt colored
professional gentleman of Savannah, has
been turned into the polioe barracks for
disturbing the repose of the feathered
tribe.
—Henry Smith alias H. Gilliard was ar
rested in Albany the other day for piss
ing counterfeit money and carried to
Savannah.
—Col. A. R. 1 amar, of tbe Savannah
Advertiser, has given the lequisite bond
and been qualified as Solicitor General of
the Eastern Circuit.
— There is soon to be a big sieging in
Heard oonnty, and Barron, of the Frank
lin News, is to exert his fine basso voioe
on the oocasion. *
—The carrying of the mail on the old
route between Hamilton and La Grange
has been resumed, by order of the De
partment.
—"The Cherokee Railroad is doing a
smashing basiness at present,” says the
Rockmart Reporter. So is the S*ate
Road doing the same sort of business.
—A negro, Joe, Noble, was arrested in
8avanoah on Friday night, for making a
noble effort to wrestle away a bag of cot
ton.
—Charlotte Thompson appears npon
tbe Savannah boards on the 8th proximo
with a talented troupe, and happy Cal
Wagner on the 3rd.
—James H. Smith, of Macon makes a
long defense of the Good Templars in
the People’s Friend. Has it come to
that that men are to be defended for
keeping sober ?
— On Friday, from Savannah, Messrs.
Charles Green, Son A Co., cleared the
Spanish bark CarmenceU for Ltverpoo.,
with 825 bales upland cotton, weighing
387,63*2 pounds, and valned at $70,613 02.
—The Rockmart Reporter states that
it is positively asserted here by parties
who say they know, that the Cherokee
Railroad will ohange hands m a few days,
and be completed to that point broad
- - — Franklin bav«
claimed themsrlvee together for a big
hunt next Saturday. Their object is,
■ays the News, t • destroy the “ vermiu"’
in that neighborhood. We regret that
°ur friends are forced to take up arms
■gainst these insects.
—The ed.tor of toe Rockmart Re
porter m»y not be "a poor stick,” but a
young lady informs him that he looks like |
two ^ broom sticks stuck into a hogs
uead.’ If the young man survives after
that, perhaps lie may live to a green old
age.
— Three thousand dollars is the
amount of the defalcation in tbe Bavau-
i ah poetoffioe. Osgood, the P. M. t lb
considered an honest Radical, and the
money has gone through the hands of his
assistants. This is how the average
Radical ofSoe-holders sports fine horses
and livee in style.
— Since she bas a printer, and has ee-
tanlisbed railroad communication with
the world, Hamilton naturally concludes
that she needs a tinner, a tailor, a watch
maker and a barber, aud the village
editor is forced -o remark that the town
needs a fire organization of some sort.
—An old and res]x*oted citizen of Har
ris county, Mr. Daniel Gradd.-ck, 85
years old, and for 40 years a citizen of
that county, died on tbe 15th inst. He
a as for 63 yean a member of the Metho
dist church, and was one of the most ex
emplary men this country ever produced.
He never bad a difficulty with a neigh
bor, aud was never engaged in a lawsuit,
oat her as plaintiff or defendant.
G EOKUIA—Taliaferro lountyi
Court of Ordinary, at Cb -nibers,
reoruary 12. 1873.—Whereas, Hobart T. Edge »p
pile* to me for P«: tnsneat letterH of administration
on the eetate of Mra. Amanda Doster, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sona concerned to show cause at the April term of
said court, if any the, have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Crawfordville,
this February 12th, 1873.
CHARLES A BEAZLET, Ordinary.
( ^KOKUIA—TALIAFURHO COUNTY.
W APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION.
Wbkueab, Mrs Amelia Axina, guardian for her
two minor children, bas applied to me for letters of
dismiss! -n trom said itnardiausbip:
This is therefore to cite mil persons concerned to
show esuse. if any they can, by the April term of the
Court of Ordinary lor said county, why said letters
of dismission should not be granted.
Given under ay hand, at office in Crawford ville,
this. Feb. 26,1873.
CHARLES A. BFAZLV.
feb78 Oramary.
4 1 tCORUIA—Taliaferro C ounty :
■JT Application fob Letters of Dis-
mission.—Whereas, Benjamin Sturdivant, adminis
trator of tho estate of Abner 8turdivant, late of said
coui.ty, deceased, has applied to me for Letters of
Dismission from said administration. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show
'•aiise. if sny they can, why saia letters of Dismis
sion should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand at offl-e in Crawfordville,
his February i 4. 1873. CHARLES A BEAZLEY.
* e * > - c Ordinary
o.
CsLKTiltsII PK SHERIFF’S SALK.
Will be sold, on the FIRST 1UESDAY IN APRIL
NIXr, before ths Court house door in the town ot
Lcxiug on, Oglethorpe county, within the legal
hours of vale, a tract of laud containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES,
more or less, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining ihe
lands ot M. W. Johnson and others. Levied on as
the property of J. A Booth, by virtue of a fi. fa. is
sued lrom the Superior Court of said county, in
favor of Ferdinand Phinizy vt. J. A. Booth ana
other*. THOS. D. GILH tM, She iff.
February 28th, 1873. m h4
G > EOKOIA—Oglethorpe County t
I Orpinakt’8Orrica, Lexington.March 10, 1873.
Whereas. W. J. and J. it. Norton having in proper
form applied to me for permanent letters of admin
latratioa on tbe estate ol James Nort. n, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all persons Inter
ested, to show cause, if any tney ian, why letters
should not be granted the applicants, at the May
Term. 18<3, of this Coart.
mhl2 R. R. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
C OUttT OF ORDINARY,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1873.
OKOROIA—Taliaferro Countyi
Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Mrs E J. Overton, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to present them to me properly made
out within the time prescribed by law so as to show
their character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required to make
Immediate payment. IHOd. I. OVERTON,
lebS Adro r ol E. J, i 'vertou, dec'd.
A
Established 14 Years
4 * TJtJCOJiR » 1 JT ST IT V T IO JV.
Largest, Cheapest and Best In the South.
C 10NDUCTED on actual Basiness Principles; sap-
J plied with Banking and other offices; com
bining every known facility for imparting a thorough
practical Basiness Education In the shortest pos
sible time and at the leaat expense. The advantages
are greater and tba expenses from fifteen to twenty
per cent, leas than it will coat a student to attend
second class Bneiness Schools.
The established reputation of this Institution, its
efficient and oombined course of study through the
operations in the Actual Business Department, and
the success of the graduates ranks it the
LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Students admitted at any time. No teaching in
classes. Bneiness Advocate mailed to any add
Free. Address B F. MOORE A. M
>an26wlv Preo’dent.
A. F. SAUER & CO.,
Silver-Plated.
Sash and Show Case
MANUFACTORY
161 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, M<L
tar Fancy Matal Work of 6vary description.
mMtT Store and Office Fixtures ol every design
ade to order.
niaff- Naate Glass and Glass Plates of all sixes fur-
sled and set.
Select low of Show Cases, la Stiver o»
Wslant Fraaari.always,a Hand.
•h-wlv
TS BORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY—Where as
Vi Joseph H. P. Colquitt, and T. B. Watkins, ad
ministrators of Wm. H. Colquitt, deceased, late of
■aid oonnty. applies to ms for letters of dismission
from mid oitiio
This is, therefore, to cits and ads sniah an and
singalar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
o be and appear at my office, in Lexington. Ga.,
n the First Monday in April. 1873, to show cause,
ky mid letters should net be
THE BEST EXTANT
AS IS VERIFIED BY
An eijerience of oter Twenty Yean.
IT IS MOBE srvtPLE IN CONSTRUCTION!
MORE DU RABLK1
PEBFORM* A ..HEATER VARIETY OF WORK!
BUNS LIGHT I
18 EXPEDITIi US IN PERFORMANCE!
The Best Machine!
FUR ALL WORK.
Iu these respects wo luviv a Comparison, and war-
•?rant entire satisfaction with every MachineT””
THE HOWE
Contain* the Mat r*ala for its own repair; ha* lesa
wearing point® than any other; draw® up a
■titoli a® in done bv hand, which other
Machines do not; gives perfect con
trol over both thread*—giving
off thr**ad in proportion to
the thickness of the fab
ric s a wod, thereby
Aim SLOW MOM
uVEK-ShAMS. DhOPPINft hi rniHMi'i
OR
uVEU-bEAMii, DROPPING HlliCUhS
BREAKIFG NEEDLES great objections to all
other Machinoa.
IT SEWS A TIGHT SEAM IN THE
HEAVIEST GOODS I
Burying the Thread on both sides, and in like man
ner with tho lightest material, WITHOUT CHAN G
OF TENSION.
The inventor, F.LIAS HOWE, known as the “Mas
ter of Master Mechanics," once trul.- remarked,
‘The Machine is Mechanically Correct.’
While Machines of other inventors nave bad an
ephemeral popularity—some now aim >st unknown,
while others have ceased entirely to exist, and a few
been compelled to make changes—a weak effort to
keep pace in part with the mechanics, improvements
of the day.
UnliJio Howe,
Whose combination of Mechanism was perfect from
the first; besides now owning and has adopted all
the LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS.
Such is the desire to obtain the HOWE MACHINE
that, although now manufteturing ONE THOUSAND
PER DAY, it is unequal to tne demand.
We respectfully invite all p-rsons desirous of pur
chasing A FIRST-'. LASS MACHINE, on LIBERAL
TERMS, to call at our office and examine lor them
selves.
THi. HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
fsblfi
Southern Nurse ries
IRWIN A TIIUR.flOND, • • Proprietors,
A RE offering to the public a selection of Fruit
ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE, of
Apples. Pears, Peaches. Plums, Cherries, Grapes,
Quinces, Raspberries, Strawberries, Goose
berries, Currants, English Walnuts,
Spanish Chestnuts, Pecans,
and everything else that is usually kept in a well-
regulated Nursery.
Our FLO.iAL DEPARTMENT is complete, and
we are offering Ho. House P ants aud Ornamental
Shrubbery at prices that defy competition. We war
rant our bruit being true to name. We will send
Catalogue upon application, gratis. Address
IRWIN & THURMOND,
feb8-dltwly P. O. Box 665, Atlanta, Ga.
an zed.
MsM
thay mm, wk
. LaxlngSon.
Ga.. Doe. M. 1873.
MTTOHKLL. ONttao*
The Brown Cotton Gin
P LANTERS should examine the above named
old and reliable Gin beiore buying any other. It
combines the reqnired qualities of simplicity,
strength and durability. It gins last and clean,
makes excellent lint .often bringing >gc. to )4c. por
lb. above market,) and is universally admitted to be
tbe lightest running gin made. We have had thirty
yeais’ experience in tbe .'nsiness, and warrant every
gin perfect. Gins constantly in tbe hands of oar
agents, to which we invite inspection.
Circulars, with testimonials and fall particulars,
may be had by a Idressing.
ISRAEL F. BROWN, President,
Brown Cotton Giu Co.,
. New London, Conn.
ANDERSON A WEL8, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
feb23dltw4m
Application for Letters of Dismssion,
GEORGIA—Taliaferro Coanty.
\ATHEREAS, William M. Lunceford, execnlor o
V V John Lunceford, late of said county, dec’d,
has applied to me for letters of dismission from said
executorship: These are therefore to cite ail per
sona concerned to show cause, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, why said letters
of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville,
Ga., this February 3, 1873.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
febS Ordinary.
1873. 18/73
RIBBONS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries, k
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Saab Rib
toons, Velvet Rlbbona, Neck Ties, Bon
net Salks,Satins, Velvets & Crapes,
Flowers, Keatbers, Ornaments,
Frames, Ac. Straw Bon
nets and Ladles' and
Children’s Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed; and in connecting
Warehouse.
* HITE GOODS. LINENS. EMBROIDERIES. NETS,
LACES, COLLAR8, SETTS. HANDKERCHIEF S,
VEILING. HEAD SETS, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE, HD.
These goods are mannfactuaed by ns or bought
for Cash directly from the European aud American
manufacturers, embracing ail the latest novelties,
unequalled in variaiy and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled with care, promptness sod dispatch.
feb3SdAwM
Administrator’s Sale.
TYTTLL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in May,
ft before the Court-nonae door in tbe town ol
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, G-orgia, within the
legal hoars of sale, the following lota of land, to-wit;
No. 217,19th district, 4th section, originally Chero
kee, now Folk county containing
FORTY ACHES, mors or less.
No. 262,19th district. 3d section, originally Chero
kee, containing
FORTY ACRES, more or lees.
Said land sold aa ths propsrty of Robin G.
dscssssd. for the benefit of the hairs i
of said deceased. Terms cash.
WILLIAM H. KIDD.
Adm’r Bonin G. Carter. Ras'd.
Marsh »L 1873.
O IT Vf KB R
ER-PHOSP
A RICH COMPOUND OF SOLUBLE
fiwspmnt Arid, Pulyemefl Raw Bones. Ammonia ani aimm salts,
manufactured by the
CUMBERLAND•"■BONE C OMPAL Z
This is a highly concentrated Manure, made l.v e «
in the most skillfuhmanner, and in those pr • . .-
sure ihe highest fertilizi»g efficacy, cm ..
ample supply of Ammonia to pr-cxlm
and a large amoi^nt of phosplia . t . t , u .
constituents t<i support an i tu . t
thegrowthand ripening or
• ducts. Nothing is us, il to
- to cheapen its cost,
t|ie only dryer
used being
PURE! IF 1 1 IN' El C3- RU O XT dST U ZE3
;* i i,3
> iu-
O IsT E3.
I have accepted the Agency for the sale here of the above Fertilizer, be-
lieving it to be one of, it not the best, in market, and now offer my firak
shipment of ONE HUNDRED TONS in quantities to suit purchasers,
h or prices, terms and circulars, apply to
JAMES ORMOND, 77 & 79 Whitehall st„
, A I’bkl O A.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPAN jf.
CAPITAL 61,000,000.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
ADAIR & BROS., 1 Agents for the Company
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
T HIS GUANO hu b*«n lh extensive use tor seven years in Georgia and adjoining stairs. Fxperit r a.
demonstrates that 200 pounds per acre Increases the crop from double to three fold the nstut a
yield tb is tusking one hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two.
Ihe policy of the Pacific Guano Company la to aell a fertilizer unsurpassed lor excellence at the lowest
price, and look to large sales and small profit* for reasonable returns on capital invested, heuoetnla
valuable Guano is put Into market at the present low price to consumers.
Planters are reqnsted to pnt in their orders esrl> to lnsnre prompt delivery.
ADAIR A BROTHERS, Selling i
JOHN 8. REESE A CO., Genersl Agents, Baltimore, Md.
. atiauta. ueor
t Idt’iawAwtspr
GOl LD,
BARTON
& CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PDEALEHB IN||
Flour, Grain and General Produce,
NO. 27 ALABAMA STREET,
Jan29dAw3m
TO CASH BUYERS!
WE NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE, FOR CASH, an immense stock of goods. Including
BACON AND BULK MEATS,
Clear Rllb Bides and Sliouldors,
50
Rita Bides and
ALSO
Tierces Superior Sugar-cured Smoked
PLAIN AND CANVASSED.
Hans,
LARD in Tierces, Barrels. Kegs and Oau*; Eight Oar Loads MOLASSES, In hogsheads and barrels; New
Orleans Oboloe and Prime SYRUP, in barrels and kegs; FLORIDA SYRUP; 15.00J bushels White and
Yell JW CORN; 3.0U0 bushels OATS; 5 iO bales HvY; 1,0 XJ Garrets FLO JR. A fall line of HU JARS, all
grade*; also. OOFFBE, FHH, 200 boxes TOU A'K3l). various grades end prioet, just from the manufactu
rers. add many other goods usually kept in a Wholesale Grocery and Produce House. We offer real in
ducements to cash buyers.
• A. K. SEAGO and
W. II. V. N1CKELBKRRY.
Omci axd 8AXXSBOOM—Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets, Atlanta.
TIME
—Advan cs to Planters
On crop liens, with approved security, will be made as heretofore. A’no, credit sales to merchants Ok
approval paper and collaterals. We have a limited supply of Chesapeake guano and Baugh a Raw Bom
on sale. A. K. SEAGO and
W. H. 0. MICK EL BERRY,
mh23dkw3m Corner Forsyth snd Mitchell streets Atlanta, G*.
JAMBS A . GRAY, a OO,
WHOLESALE AND [RETAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
194 & 196 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, Ga-
B IG TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS ADD THE PUBLIC, AND PARTICULARLY THE READERS OF
TUB SUN, that they are now receiving one of tke
LARGEST AND MOS1 ELEGANT STOCKS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
WMeb they have war motived, and which thay will sell an ths meat acaomnaodaUng terms for etkv
marlldlaw-wlam*
James A. Gray «8c Oo
£~1 EORGIA-OflaUsiF* Csaatyi
VJT Whereas, E. T. Martin, adminia-
tutor da bonia non cum taataznanfeo mnuo of Jomi
Martin, late of said ooonty. deceased■ applto* to m*
tor Isttaw of dlsanieatmi Av» «Md settle This Is.
therstott, to ska and adwtnnlah all yarooea inter
ested to be and “
Oa,«
there to _
lisa nf fliitwl— efconld no* BEgjai.
V a MTTUHKLL. Ordtol
8,18731
■a, to cue ana samonian au persona invar-
» be and appear at my offica, in Lexington,
tbe tnt Monday In Jus. 1873. then and
o showcase*. U any thay can. why aaid laA-
0.0.
BC. BAILEY & OO,
PRODUCE AND
j» moviaiojr b tto
Pika’s Building, Fourth Btraet,
OUVUJMTi, «*•
UavSto