Newspaper Page Text
Gwinnett Herald.
MWKKNCEVILLE, GA.
Wednesday, March 13,1872.
The Close of the First Volume.
Ihis iß3uc doses the first vol
ume of the Herald. We have
discharged our duty as a faithful
public journalist to the best of our
ability. We have labored to pro
mote the interest of our county
ar.d this section of the State.—
Whether we have succeeded to
the satisfaction of our readers, is
for them to say.
The past year has been some
what eventful in the history of
Georgia. One year since, the
State was under the control of a
carpet-bag Governor, and a class
of men who were plundering the
State with a recklessness which
was astonishing. Now that Gov
ernor is a fugitive from the State,
although the term for which he
was elected has not expired ; and
his henchmen are either under
bonds to answer for their crimes,
or have concluded that “distance
lends enchantment to the view.”
A few are here yet, some perhaps
abused unjustly, and some tremb
ling for fear they will not be able
to cover «p tlieir traeks.
W© uow have a Governor ''to
the manor born,” and a Legislature
which truly represents the pespte
of Georgia; and confidence is
again being restored.
The State is now fully reprefcsn
ted in both brauches of Oongrta©,
and the voice of Georgia, once so
potent, but stifled by usurpation
for five years, is again heard in
the national councils. Our grand
old State has a bright future be
fore her, and it is only necessary
that our people should be true to
her and true to themselves to
make her again the “Empire State
of tiie South.”
Col. B. W. Frobel.
We regret to learn that Gov.
Smith has seen proper to remove
this distinguished officer and effi
cient cugineer from the position of
State Engineer and Superinten
dent of Public, Works. The posi
tion, which he so creditably filled,
is one of considerable importance,
and one which hut few men are
capable of discharging the duties
of, with credit to themselves or
benefit to the people of the State.
Col. Frobel is a native of Vir
ginia, but moved to Georgia many
years since and married the daugh
ter of Col. P. M. Compton, the old
Comptroller-General of Georgia.
Puringthe war, he belonged to the
engineer department of the army,
and so great was the confidence
entertained by Gen. G. W. Smith
in his energy and capacity, that
when the Confederate forces had
been driven into Savannah, and
the Federal army had completely
invested tho city, except on the
Savannah River, and it was be
lieved by the commanding General
an attempt toj cross the river
would be useless, and the question
of a capitulation was being dis
cussed, Gen. Smith proposed, if
they would give bim*Col. Frobcl,
and a oorps of workmen, he would
pledge himself to carry the army
safely out. His offer was prompt
ly accepted, not without doubts,
however, as to his ability to ac
complish it.
Col. Frobel went to work, build
ing pontoon bridges, and arrang
ing to transfer the army across
the river, and succeeded beyond
the most sanguine expectation of
his friends; for in a very skort
time almost the entire arm}', with
valuable stores crossed over to
the South Carolina side, ready
again to take the field a?id check
the advance of the invader#.
After tFie war, in recognition of
bis services, Gov. Jenkins ap
pointed him State Engineer and
Superintendent of public works,
which position he lias held amid
the many changes— not by “crook
ing the pregnant hinges of the
knees," but on accouiit of his un
questioned fitness for the position.
ili« removal was peculiarly un
foitnnate, at thij particular time.
Col. Frobel was the mover, if opt
the originator, of the great caipl
project, which is arousing unpre
cedented enthusiasm, in Georgia,
and is regarded ia. the North a|d
West and in Europe, as one of tie
grandest projects, of the age. I
oroject, which if successful, as iC
bids fair now to be, will do more
towards building up the material
interests of the State, and devel
oping her resources, than all the
railroads which have been char
tered since the war. The survey,
authorized by Congress at the ex
pense of the Government, is about
completed, and Maj. McFarland
will, during this session, submit
his report to Congress. The Ag
ricultural Convention of the State,
the cities of Atlanta, Macon and
Savannah have appointed dele
gates to press the importance of
this great commercial highway
upon Congress. The South and
the West arc uniting to make a
grand effort to secure it. And
hence wc regret that Col. Frobel
should have been removed from a
position in which he could have
been of so much service.
We have nothing to say against
his successor; we understand that
he is a gentleman and a fine phy
sician. We know nothing about
his competency as a civil engineer,
but we do not believe there is a
man in Georgia, who could have
been more efficient in forwarding
in which the people
of Northern aud Cherokee Georgia
feel so de&i an interest, than Col.
Frobel. if
Col. H. P. Thomas —A Rem
iniscence of the War.
We were shown on yesterday the
overcoat worn by the gallant Col.
Henry P. Thomas of the 16th Geor
gia Regiment, at the tiino he was
killed in the assault upon Fort Saun
ders, near Knoxville, Tenn., in No
vember, 1863. There were ten bul
lot holes in that overcoat, showing
the dreadful character of the assault
while lie was leading the brigade.—
We arc informed that seven bullets
penetrated Lis body.
The sight of ibis overcoat, riddled
with bn I lets, brings vividly to mind
the scenes of that eventful morning.
Longstreot’a command had been de
tached from Bragg’s army, then en
camped along Missionary Ridge, and
had advanced by rapid inarches to
the works in front of Knoxville, driv
ing the enemy before them without
much difficulty. Hera extensive prep
arations had been made to check the
victorious advance of the Confeder
ates. Longstreot’s forces immediate
ly invested the city and in a few days
it was determined to attempt to car
ry the city by storm. It was arranged
that tho skirmish line should advance
driving in the enemies pickets to
within a short distance of the fort;
during the night this was effectually
accomplished and the attacking col
umn was in readiness to move at the
signal, which was the opening of a bat
tery on a hill opposite tho fort, which
we commanded, belonging to Major
Leyden’s Battalion of Artillery.—
Our orders were to open “upon the
fert as soon as we could see tho flag
distinctly.” Long before day prepa
ration was made on our part, and we
stood at our guns waiting and shiv
ering in the cosl November winds
for the coming dawn. No light was
allowed; for that would attract the
attention and perhaps draw a fire
from the fort. After a while the
grey strsaks of early dawn ap
peared along the eastern horizon;
every man was immediately sum
moned to his post, the guns were
loaded—all was still; about this
time Gen. Longstreet rode up, and
then the order, “commence firing,”
was given, and the shell from four
Napoleon guns went whistling on
over the heads of Kershaw’s Brigade
and burstod over the fort. In an
instant thirty guns poured a stream
of fire and shell into the fort.—
This fire continued a few minutes,
and then from uinlef the hit! emerged
the attacking column under the
command of Col. RutT, who fell gal
lantly leading the column; the com
mand then devolved upoo Col. Tho
mas, who pressed forward with that
heroism for which he was ever con
spicuous. lie, too, fell and was carried
from the field a corpse, and the as
saulting column having lost its
commanders, and one hundred and
two men, fell back in confusion upon
the main line. And thus
attack upon Knoxville. But nd*
mao who ssw the gallant charge and
fearful destruction can ever forget it.
Gwinnett county ought to honor the
memory of the gallant Colonel and
the men whom he commanded.
Mayor Screven es Savannah has
resigned! cm account of private in
terests. Council requests him to
withdraw the resignation.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
f'HATTAXOooA.TfCNs., March 6,1872.
To the Editor of the Herald :
Hear Sir —Tn the Macon Tele
graph, of the 2nd of March, I notice
a letter from my father to you ; and
1 thought you would like to know
what the people of East Tennessee
say about the road. I have traveled
over nearly all the country, froth your
town to Knoxville.and all those whom
T have conversed with wifl subscribe
to it, eilfter in money, lands or labor ,
and will give the right of way. Ev
ery farmer and miner wants the road.
Mr. Editor, the fertile farming lands
of North Georgia and Tennessee will
never be kpown to the world, until a
road is built. If persons who emi
grate west would only cast an eye to
the valley lands of North Georgia,
they would never leave old Georgia
for the West. Our glorious old .State
(northern part) is not known at all.
The general impression of it is this :
that it is a very barren, mountainous
country—not fit for anything. But
there is the mistake I have been in
almost every country in the world,
and have seen the lands under culti
vation, but have never seen better
land for corn, wheat, etc., than the
valley lands on the Ellijay, Iliwassee
and other rivers of North Georgia.
Then, again the vast mineral resour
ce* of the counties of Gwinnett. Hall,
Forsyth, Fanin, Gilmore, and White,
would be developed—the vast water
power of every stream. With a
railroad through North Georgia,there
wtoild be no necessity to import our
homes, mules and live stock from the
Wakt, for they could be raised in
Noilh Georgia. All that is wanted
to netke North Georgia thriving and
profkrous is a good road and a few
goo<| newspaper men to write it up.
TSanking all my kind friends, in
you/'town, for the past kindness, T
reuipiu, yours respestfully,
C. D. Cowles.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
Ccmmino, Ga., March 6, 1872.
Editor Herald:
Sir —Knowing that you are al
ways ready and willing to do any
thing to promote the interest of
the good citizens of North Georgia
—taking this fact into considera
tion, I have concluded to give 3011
some of the particulars relating to
the interest of Gumming High
School, which if you think worthy
of space in your valuable journal,
you will please place before your
numerous readers.
Cumming High School openpd
first Monday in January, 1871,
under the control of Prof. James
U. Vincent, formerly of Bartow
county, Ga. The first session closed
will, about one hundred scholars;
the latter session of ’7l closed with
one hundred and sixty scholars.
This school re-opened first Mon
day in January, ’72, with far
brighter prospects than any time
during the past. Surely Cumming
High School is in the right place.
We may not have as good a local
ity as North Georgia affords, hut
wc have good and industri
ous citizens who are the founda
tion of g >©d society; and of
building up a country. We have
no grog shops, which is one very
essential point in a community.
In conclusion, wo can only say
to the young men and ladies of
North Georgia, if you want a good
and practical education, patronize
Cumming High School.
Very respectfully,
Nelson.
Summerkield, Feb. 27, 1872.
Mr. Editor: Allow me to say I
think our Gwinnett paper lias im
proved not only in size but very much
in interest, since you have become
its editor. It is to be doubted
whether or not there can be found a
paper of its size to exceed, or even
equal it, in interest. It contains not
only much of general news, but the
literature interspersed in its columns
adds very much to its interest and
usefulness. Surely every citizen of
our county, who takes a secular
paper at all, takes the Herald, not
only because it is honorable to sup
port home enterprises, but also be
cause it is a meritorious paper.—
Those who do not take it (the Her
ald) miss much that is interesting.
Yours, 8. A. Mitcuell.
The Macon Telegraph aud Mes
senger, of yesterday, says : “We
saw at Brown’s Hotel yesterday a
portion of the tools used by the
burglars in entering the Planters’
Bank at Fort Valley. There were
a brace and bits, a cold chisel, a
hammer and a dark lantern. The
bits can be bored into iron with
almost as much ease as an ordinary
bit can into wood. The hammer
is a short pice of gas pipe filled
with lead, and striking it upon
iron makes but little noise, not
sufficient to be heard further than
a lew feet. We learn that with a
saw which they left a bar of rail
road iron was 6awed in two in
just eight minutes. They were
avell prepared for their work,”
\ ——mmrn
\SoriHERN Loyal Claims. —The
s4utlte*fl Claims Commission have
considered twelve thousand claims,
representing thirty millions of dol
lors. Of this amount they will
allow as coming within their rules
about eight or nine millions. The
total amount of all claims to be filled,
which they deem just and equitable
is estimated at twenty millions.
Mr. Bfcecher said the other evening
that the/e are “some who make good
prayer# and are apparently Christian,
whour 1 would not tru9t out of my
sight.”
‘A Ttilko or Beauty is a Joy Forever.’
What is it? Something prepared for
women oniy, and to be used by women
exclusively. It is adapted especially to
cases where the womb is disordered, and
will cure all irregularities of the ‘menses’
or ‘monthly courses,’ by restoring the
discharge in every instance whether acute
or chronic. Where is it? Hr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator—Woman’s Rest
Friend—is prepared and sold by 1.. H.
Bradfleld, Druggists, Atlanta. Ga., and
may be bought for 8! .50 per bottle at any
respectable Drug House in the Union.
For sale by Spence k Gordon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas T. W. Davis, administrator
on the estate of Seaborn Davi3, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered Seaborn Davis’estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in July next. March
11,1872. JAMES T. LAMKTN,
mar 13-3 m. Ordinanry.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Thomas S. Garner applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Silas King, deceased. This >s to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in
May next, and show cause, if any they
can, why said letters should not be granted
to applicant. March 11, 1872.
JAMES T. LAMKTN,
mar 13-4 w Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas. Lemuel A. McAfee, adminis
trator on the estate of Garland Grogan,
deceased, represents to me in his petition,
that lie has fully administered said estate.
This is to cite all persons concerned to be
and appear at my office, on or before the
first Monday in June next, and show
cause, if any they have, why said admin
istrator should not he discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of
dismission. March 5, 1872.
JAMES T. LAMKIN,
mar G-40d Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett Comity.
Four weeks after date, application will
be made to the Gourt of Ordinary, of said
county, for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of Furney Carroll, de
ceased, late of said county. This March
4, 1872.
GEORGIA ANN CARROLL,
mar 6-4 w Administratrix.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas Mary E. Phillips, guardian
of her children, applies to me for leave
to sell the lauds of her wards, it being
an undivided one-fourth interest in 185
aeres of law!. Nos. 123 and 124, in the
district of said county, known as
Elizabeth Phillip’s dower. All persons are
hereby notified that said epplieation will
bo granted on the first Monday in April
next, unless some valid objections are filed
and sustained. This March 4th, 1872.
J-T. LAMKIN,
ror G-lm Ordinary.
Georgia , Gwinnett County.
Whereas Almira J, Smith, adminis
tratrix of K. Ts. Smith, represents to the
Court of Ordinary, in tier petition duly
filed and entered on record that she has
fully administered E. B. Smith’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any tliey can, why said adminis
tratrix should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission. on the first Monday in June next.
February 26,1872.
J. T. LAM KIN,
feb 28-40 d Ordinary.
1855. ~ ” 1872.
JOHN RALSTON & CO.’S
STANDARD BONE MANURES,
For Direct use or Manipulating.
rpilE standard of all our Manures is
-*■ guaranteed strictly in accordance
with the analysis herewith presented.
For Cotton.
Corn. Tobacco.
Wheat and all crops.
(High Grade, Great Solubility Low Prices)
STERNFEL’S ORIGINAL
STJPEB - PHOSPHATE.
Delivered on board vessel in New York,
Cash S4B per ton 2,000 lbs. Delivered
on board vessel in New York, Time
$56 per ton 2,000 lbs.
In first-class Packages only—Sacks
200 pouuds each.
Meat and Bone Guano,
Delivered on board cars in Chicago, by
car load, (8 tons) Cash S3O per ton
2,000 lbs. Delivered in Chicago, by
car load (8 tons) Time $35 per ton.
S4O t« SSO per ton less than the
price of Peruvian.
For Cotton, Wheat, Potatoes , d:c.
EW Planters of Middle Georgia
give it the preference to all others
regardless of price.
ANALYSIS.
Baltimore, Dec. 11, 1871.
Moisture [delivered at
100c] 8 951
Organic and \ olatile
Matter 35 800
Capable o f producing
Ammouia 4111
Phosphoric Acid 13 707
Or Bone Phosphate of
Lime 29 923
(Signed) G. A. LIBBIG.
In Strong Barrels—Average 275
pounds Each.
JOHN B. COFFEE,
Agent for Gwinnett county,
jun 24
GOA N 0
The undersigned is now prepared to sell for CAsn,
on Time, or in exchange for Cotton, on the best
terms, the following standard Fertilizers :
WHICH I GUARANTEE PURE AND FRESH;
Equal, if Not Superior,
TO ANYTHING IN THE MARKET.
Whanii’s Kaw Bene Superphosphate,
win a □ Mwß <w*f MP ‘lit* W W« W 'wto'lll
Sea Fowl Guano,
DUGDALE’S superpospiiate,
ORIGINAL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
BAUGH'S HAW BONE PHOSPHATE ,
Ground Bone, Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, &c.
Dealers, also, in Bacon, Grain. Flour and Pro
duce Generally, and Agent of Factory for sale of
Cotton Goods.
vu .113 'till) Hfciiiiiil! Uiliiail 0 Sf \l3ij ‘dlli .iIE dl
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
No. 25, Alabama Street, ----- Atlanta, Ga.
CSWIJSNETT FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!
2,000 TONS’ OF GUANOS
Of the highest grade arriving, and must be sold. I lease cal! or write me
before yon purchase. Also, please notice that lam prepared to supply
Sea Fowl, John Merriman <0 Co ’& Eureka,
Coe.’s Etiwan, Dissolved Bone,
and a large class of other first-class Fertilizers.
o
Merino Sheep, Poland China Pigs, Pure Berkshire Pigs.
•UlliHtli lu ''IB Mlitillil '•ilii diii hllll lill lull Blit** Hlfflltf' iiii hltil 'iiili ‘‘diu.i ''liu# ui.i ui ijn
OPPOSITE 11
. Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street.
CALL and see me, and procure your Merino Sheep. Special inducements offered
to clubs, or those who wish to buy by car loads.
BRAMAH FOWLS-
This beautiful Fowl stands at the head of the list. I am prepared to supply
them on short notice.
EARLY ROSE.
Early Goodrich and Russett Potatoes.
GARDEN SEEDS.
In immense quantities, from David Landreth and Sons, are daily expected and
will be sold on reasonable terms, at wholesale and retail
Griiano and Superphosphates
Of the highest standard, always in store, and will be supplied on most favorable
terms. Pure Peruvian Guano iu store. Satisfaction guaranteed, aod orders and
ells solicited.
MARK W. JOHNSON’S
Agricultural Warehouse, 24 and 44 Broad Street, P. O. Box 230,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. [feb 28
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO!
Adair & Brothers
AGENTS FOl! THE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PRICE REDTJCED!
SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest.
No Charge for Hrayage.
THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from EXPERIFNCE in
its us for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorongh trial under all
conditions of season, a CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE excellence unsurpassed,
and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction.
In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and the unusual facilities of
the Pacific Guano Company, this valuable Fertilizer is now sold at the prices, which,
in conformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish the bf.st Fertilizer at
hie Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and small profits for compersation.
We warrant the stock in this market this season, precisely the same ii> composi
tion and quality as that heretofore sold, while it is improved in condition as to
fineness and dryness.
ADAIR & BROTHERS, Agents,
Atlanta, Georgia.
«TNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GVAHO COMPANY'S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composting with Cotton Seed, prepared
under the Superintendence of Itr. ST. JULIEN RAVEN EL, Charleston, S. C.
PRICE REDUCED!
THIS article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for compounding with Cot
ton Seed. A compost made as directed in printed circulars, with an equal weight
of this article and cotton seed, furnishes the cotton seed with the Soluble Phosphate,
which is accessary to make it properly effective. The compost should be made from
four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take plnce,
and should be applied at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre, or moro. General expe
rience for two years lias shown this compost to be most economical and effective
Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put iuto market at the
Low Price of §32 00 per ton, cash, at §37 00 time, without interest, at which rate
every planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per
acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to
ADAIR A BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
We have a large supply of Pure Peruvian Guano, Patapsco and Chesapeake,
and Laup Plastjcr at ipw pricqg| ADAIR A BROTHERS.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Gwinnett Cocnty:
By virtue of an order from the r
of Ordinary of said countv will i
before the court-house i n T, *
ville. on the first Tuesday ’i n Mar rtn< *'
within the legal hours of sale the tS**'
ing described lands, belonging to il
late of I». T. Williams, deceald - * *
One hundred and fifty acres -
less, of lot No. 301. in the sixth di s L°[
of said county, lying near Xorcrot
the Atlanta and Richmond
Railroad. The greater part of this
is in the woods, and is good orv.ll i
heavily timbered ; and there is a k>
it, a small shoal, sufficient for a’irrki J 5
and other light machinery. To* ho =i!
for the benefit of the heirs and credit
The above land was sold on ,fe
Tuesday in December. 1871, and bidS
by M m. A. Greer, who having failed H
comply with the terms of said sale it JJ
be re-sold at the risk of said purchase,
TERMS Cash. March 4,1872
GEORGE H. JONES
niar 6-hls Administrator.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sale. '
I will sell, before the Court house do-,
in the town of Lawrenceville, i n Jj
county, on the first Tuesday i n
next, between the legal hours of sale
following property tawit: Lands’ 0
Williamson Kirkland, No. not know
m the district of said county, knovn’
as the old McAfee place, on the C’katta
hoochee River. Levied on as the nrtv
perty of Williamson Kirkland to satU
two tax fi. fa. State of Georgia and coni
ty of Gwinnett vs. Williamson KerklanJ
I-evy made and returned to me by VV. F
Glossan, L. C. This February iso
feb 28 M. V. BRAND, SberilL
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
•Whereas Almira J. Smith, adminis
tratrix de bonis non of W. W Bos«
represents to the* Court of Ordinary £
her petition duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered
W. W. Boss’s estate. This is, therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can
why said administratrix should not fe I
discharged from her administration and
receive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in June next. Feb. 26th 187 i
J. T. LAMKIN. ’
feh 28 40d Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
We will sell, before the Court how
door, in the town of Gumming, Ua., be
tween the legal hours of .‘■ale. on the
first Tuesday in April next, one hundred
and seventy five (175) acres of land,
known as the Gelstrap Plantation, lying
on hoti. sides of the Hightower ilivir,
a number one tract ol land; good bottom!
and well improved. Two sets of honee!
and all other necessary improvements—
Sold in pursuance of the last will and
testament of Wm. Gelstrap, deceased.
Terms cash. Any one wishing a splendid
home would do well to come and see this
land before the day of sale. Ftlmirr
12,1872. . '
BRIGHT M. GELSTRAP,
WM. M. GELSTRAP.
feh 28-tds fpr fee o.] Executors.
Georgia , Gwinnett County.
4\ hereas, Hope J. Brogdon and Jo
seph V\ . Baxter, administrators on the
estate of George Brogdon, late of nil
county, deceus d, represent to me t!u\
jhey have fully administered said estate
This to cite all and singular, the kindreJ
and creditors, to be and appear at mj
office on the first Monday in Jane nest,
to show cause, if any they can, why ?aM
administrators should not be discharged
Ironr said administration and receive let
ters of dismission. This February liib,
1872. J A M ES 4’. LA M KIN,
feb 14 3m Ordinary.
liERRY,
VENABLE&
COLLIER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
w M*fl \m -sat* -liiiiJi, ti w t »
Cor. Deeatur and Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, - - GA.,
Dealers in
■
Paints, Oils, Varnihcs, 1
Patent Medicine, etc. |
$5?“ Prompt attention given to all
orders. [feb 28 I
IVO TIC E
TO FARMERS.
Your attention is respectfully
to the
Agricultl Warehouse
OF
ANDERSON & WELIi
OF
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
DEALERS IN
I
FIELD AND GARDEN SEE^
Clover, Timothy Orchard Gran,
Blue Grass , and MiUA
FARM WAGONS,
Reapers, Mowers and
WHEAT THRESHERS and IT»" ?
AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Pendleton’s Guano Compoa^'
Cash $67 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 1
Ist Nov. $75 per ton of 2,000 H*
Farmers Choice,
Manufactured from Night Soil. If ' __
viHe, Tenn. Cash $45 per
Credit Ist Nov. SSO. j
And all kinds of Implement--
Machinery, which we sell as low 1
bouse m the South. Call and see n*
ANDERSON & WJU*
march G-3m