Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1876)
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Indicatory LcHcr from I lie I&x-Eoafedcrate Chief. fferson Davis I'.hs written tin* fallowing letter to Judge Lyons, of Richmond, Virginia : Ni: w Oki.bans, J an nary 27. Hon. James Lyons M Dear Friend : Your very kind letter of the I4ili inst. was forwarded from Memphis, and ha- been received at this place. I have Iteen no long the object of malignant .'hinder, and the subject of tinseriipiilo is false hood by partisans of the class of Mr, /ilaine, that though I cannot fay it lias become to mo a matter of indifference, it has ceased to excite my surprise. Even in this instance, when it reaches the extremityol accusing me of cruelty to prisoners, what matters it In one whose object is personal and party advantage that the records, both Federal ami Con federate, disprove the charge, that the country is full of witnesses wlm hear oral testimony against it, ami that the effort to revive bitter ani mosities of the Wat' obstruct* the progress toward the reconciliation of the sections ? It is enough for him if his sell-seeking purpose he promoted. It would, how ever, seem probable that such expecta tions must he disappointed, for only those who are willfully blind can fail to see in the circumstances ol the case the fallacy of Mr. iflaine’s statements. ’I lie published fact of »n attempt to Biiboin Wirtz while under sentence o' death, by promis ing pardon if lie would Criminate me in regard to Andersonville oris*, oilers, is conclusive as to the wish of the Government to make such a charge against me, and the failure to do so shows that nothing could be found to sustain it. May wo not say the evidence of my innocence was such that IL.lt and Conover, wuh their trained hand of suborned witnesses*, dared not make against me this charge, which Wbirz hn ids life «onkl not make, hut which .Zflnine for the Presidential nomina tion, has made ? Now, let us review the leading facts in the case. The report of the Vonlcdeiate Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, shows how persistent and liberal wcie our efforts to secure the relief of cap ti \es. Failing in these attemnis, 1 instructed Geneial R. E Lee, to go, under a flag «d'trace, and seek an interview with Gen. Grant, to represent to him the firdering and death of Federal prisoner* held by us; to explain the causes, which were beyond our control, ami to urge in the name of humanity the observance of tire eat tel for the ex change of prisoners To this, as to all previous appeals, a den! car was turned. I will not attempt, from nieinoty to wiite tin* report made tome of the incidents of this mis- feii*n. Lea no longer lives to d* - lend tht; cause and counti v he l ived ko well and Mured so efficiently hut Gen. Grunt cannot, ia-tl to ie member vo extraordinary a visit, and llis objecti> .1)s to exeeuiing the < artel art: well known to the public. But whoever may choose to for set eSoils in tins regard, the prt.s oners at Andersenviile and: the del egates I permitted them to send to I’iesiiL nt Lincoln to plead lor the iestimation of the exchange ol pris oners, cannot fail to remember how willing 1 was to restore them to their homes and to tlie comforts of w hich they were in need, provided ihe imprisoned soldiers ol the Cm fedeiaev sh mid he in like manner, released and returned to ns. This foul accusation, though *ls | reeled especially against me, wftV, i no doubt, intended, and naturally i must be,the ai raigioncnl o' Hie,south by whose authority and in whose iie liall my deeds were done. It mav be presumed that the feelings and the habits of the Southern soldiers were understood by me, and in that connection any fair mind would i perceive m rnv congratulatory orders | to the army after a victory in which the troops were most commended I for their tenderness and generosity to wounded and Other captives, as well as the instincts ol persons who issued the order, as the knightly tempers of the soldiers to whom it was addressed. It is admitted that the prisoners in mil' hands were not as well pio* vided fer as we would like to have them, but it is claimed that we , well for tlierr. as we could. f ’an iha otlter side rav as much? To I the bo'-d of Ihe ill treat ment oj the prisoners by o r bide, and tin* bu-ontiw treatment and title' fpiato i,f opponents, it is onlv t| u ,„ |acU . 1 ii't It a 'l'om-o-eports <d the United Stales U’»- |W m , IM . l(t that . though we bikj GbpQti more Fideral prisoners than »,„ v Confederates, ,<SOOO ot yon feileiates <i : cd in Northern piis, , S-Coiul—flic want and buffering «, toon in Northern prisons, C.'ii*etl me to a-k for permission to se.i) out cotton and buy supplies for tv.em Tin* request was grunted, but Oiltj an condition that till* cotton should lie sent in Mew York, ami the sup plies ho bought Ilißeale, U ttv of !st Icll's, wis authorized to purchase and diutvihuto the needful supplies. Our sympathies rose with the occasion, mid responded to its demands, not waiting (or ten years lin n t ) vaunt itself when it could si iV, no good purpose to the suf ferers. Under the mellowing influences of line, ami the oeci-i m il demon, slialions at the North of a desire lb die restoration of peace and goo' will, the Southern people have ho gotten tiliieli ami forgiven much el the wrongs they lure I fit be se among the invaders, it is but another example of die rule, thai the wrong doer is Dss able to for give than lie w ho has suflei e I cause Lss v l ong, D is net,however,gener ally among those who braved the bazar Is of battle that unrelenting vindictiveness is to he toimd—the brave and generous and gentle. It is the skulkers ol the light—the Blaines—who display their flag on an tinteuted field. I’hev made no sacrifice to p-event the separation ol the Slates; why should they he ex peeled to promote confidence and good will, essential to their union? When closely confined amFortress Manioc, I whs solicited to add mv name to those of many esleeinv.fi gentlemen, who had signed u peti tion lor my pimtou, and an assur ance was given that, oil doing so, the president would order iny de liberation. Confident of the ju-ticc of Our Cause ami rectitude of my own cunduct, I declined to s : gn the petition, and imi ained subject to the inexcusable privations and tor tures which l>f. Craven has hat faintly described. When, alter two \Cars ot close confinement, I was admitted lo hail, a* often as requir ed 1 appeared for trial Under the in dictmeiil fonml against me, hut in whirl) Mr. Blaine’s fi Minns do not appear. 'I he indictment was finally quashed, on no application ol mine, nor have I ever evaded or avoided a trial upon any charge the Geneial Government might choose to bring against me,and have no view of the tuf're which makes it desirabl- to rue to be in an run nesly hill. Viewed iu the abstrac or as a general question, 1 would be glad lo see the repeal of all laws inflie ing the penalty ol polit ieal dis dull ies on all classes i f peo ple, that it might, as prescribed bv the Constitution, Ire left to H e courts to decide the case, and aflix penalties according to legislation. I lie (liscrimiuation made against our people is unjust and impolitic, it the tact be eqmi itv and lire pur pose be fraternity among citizen* of the United S a'es. A coiiv mi u and sememe without u hearing without jurist].ction, ami affixing tile pelialli’S by an CX post fact " legislation, aie part <d the proceed ings which Illade its appropriate eouniei pari in the assumption |>\ th.ligieSs of 1 lie executive lilth’tion ol giaot'iig pHidoils, to remove p... litieh lli (s aldtiih- Svvhi ( 11 there Was not legal power to impose, ami wa 11ot an act of so much giace as to foi m a pi aisihle pioiext f r the leek less dial i ihe of Mi. Blaine. i lie papeis piesery d by l)t. Ste phen-on happily furnish full pried’ ol the call*. - ol diseases at.d death at AiniciS'ui vi I|e I hey are now, I believe, in Uieiiinund, and it is hop* ed their pultluuiioii will mu he much longer delayed. I have no taste for teciindnai ion, th nigh the sad recitals made by our s.ddieir, relumed Iroai Northern prison-gam never lie begotten, and you will remember the excitement those pro duced and the censorious public*' turn which Was uttered against tile because I would not visit on help leg' prisoners in our hands such barbarities as according to the | reports had leen inflicted upon our ! men. I tnpiisoiniient is a hard lot lat best,and prisoners are. prone i< ex aggerate their sufferings, and such | was probably the ease on both sides ! hut we did not seek, by reports of j committees, with photographic il* ; I list rations', to inflame the passions j of on r people. How was it with our enemy? L-t one example suffice. You may ic- I member a published report of the j committed of the United States i Giiiigro's wliicli was sent to Anna polis to visit some exchanged |mis - oners ictnined from the South. \\ lu'ii a copy of that report was re ceived, 1 went to Col Ould, com missioner for the exchange of pris oners, and learned, as l anticipated, tilat the photographs bad been taken Ir.iin men when they were in our hospitals, when they were lib erated lor exchange, ami whom tile Post Surgeon regarded us convales i eiit, but too Weak to be removed jin safety to themselves. Tin: anx* I ietv of the piisoner* to he sent I to their homes bad prevailed over objections of the singeon. But tins is not all, for I have re* t cent 1 y learned frotu a iiiesi, who was • lien at Annapolis, that llm most w ietched look ngof tiic-e pbo | togiaphs was taken from a man who bad never l.eeii a prisoner, but S who bad Been lett on a sick-list at i Annapolis wh«u the command to vhicb lie was attached had passed t place on its southward march, •itever may be said in extctiua* , i . veil imposture because of I oxigenei'-. .. , 1 , . ; l lie war, Im re can In* ■ in, »uc,li ext .. , ... . now for the attempt , ol Mv Blh' lie I*. 1 , . ; ro-s imsrcpiesenta i i ton a is) >. Linden- 1 , • . UCCUSuUoD, to I revive ttsj worst 1 * sstoue of the war,and it is to he hoped that,util,-fi as the event is to he regretted it will have the good effect of evoking ii.ntlif.il at ate men t e in regard io th S little ninlei stood siihjai't fi oiii men who would have piefered to leave ilie r m. i rowfnl store untold, it lire subject con'd have been al, lowed peacefully 10-iuk into oblivion. Mutual res|C ’t IS nee )i id lor tlm eomilMlr illleiest, is essential to a tiieiilllv leeli !g, and when slander '•onus from high plsc-s ihe puhlie welfare demands that the tiulh should sii ip falsehood ol its power for evil I am, respectfullv and trr.'v. vour hiend, Jkvkkkson Davis. A fill w in Kentucky ran away with a farmer's daughter and horse, and was hotiv pursued. The farmer •tot within close range and flour ished a revolver. 'Don’t shoot, tbr heaven’s sake!' shunted the lover. ‘I won’t,’ was the icplv, ‘came I’m alesred I’ll hit ther boss. Just leave tiler boss and take ther gal,’ The C'tinprnmU* w ».s accepted by tin* yollnl >i ks, who w a IJ<» fl on to the preaelier’s lmnse, the fatlur riding home on liis horse. The body of William F. Ward was discovered in tlie closet of a vacant house in Chicago on Monday. 'lhe body was parti llv decomposed, an I was entirely nude without marks of violence. His clothes lay on the floor I eside Inin. Mr. Ward was formerly a well known operator on Wad street, hut in ihe panic of Black Friday lost his en tile fortune, whicli was supposed to he I’Ver $1,000.P00. Since that time lie has been living in penury ami distress in Chicago. It is believed he comtni ted suicide. A mi ld:c.aged gentleman, deeply interested jn the Centennial, asked a miss of sweet sixteen if she knew what important cvwfti IST6 would he noted for, and she promptly re sponded : ‘Leap year.’ ——• <c» • mm THU FINE ARTS. Gnc.vr Silk of Fine On. Cur.. - MO*, 4 bean! il ill fine oil ehromof, 7x9,and one 9x12, sent for fit) cent.', a d ': x, size 7.\9, and six size 9x 12, vai ions designs, sent lot SI,OO, or a lull family portfolio of 100 Oil and gem l'l.roiiins, all designs, everv tine, $2 00. They ate scriptural scenes, landscapes, sea views, hunt ing and fishing scenes,Rocky Monti' tain scenes, birds, animals,lruit and A over designs, and wib not fail to please all who send for them. Our ehromos are sac simile r 'prod Indian ot the choicest works of the Great .Masters, and pronounced bv con noisseurs equal to the original oil paintings, duo Decalcomunia pie l u res 50 cuts; large mix. d various kinds, $1.00,0i 1.500 $3 00. A sample ot these goals, with full ilisti net t)lis to ll'.alislci the same. Will itecool pahV each 111 the ahoVe or iel' it tiesi ed /Mill. -S, enclo.- ing price, B. /f b*xaml• i & lh. ~ Wholesale an retail denims, 8l It fit-, oppi.s tc Cooper In-utii'., N, Y. /I gen Is and tiadesmeu are making money selling our good-. /] full agent’s outfit of 200 line samples s. nt on leeeipt of li e dollais Pi Si ale l lie ithfile <»I the |>’d|)H|- you siw this in. [<kv 13 Cm. Gwinnett Superior Court. In Re. Chattahoochee Toll liritlge Company—Application Tor Charter. GEORGIA, 1 GwtNNKTT CoC.NTV. f To the Superior Court of Said County : The petition of M S, Gaines, W. \V. Wilson, J. H, Cloud, .1 . A- I’altillo. David Sliaw, X. I’. Osburn. William Gurnet. W. 15. Itaygood.and titter asso ciates and their successors in office: Respectfully represents tlmt they de sire to be incorpnrated and made a body corporate under the laws of said State, with all the power- and privileges inci dent thereto, for the purpose of building a Toll Bridge across Chattahoochee River on the line ol said county of For syth and Gwinnett at the most eligible point between the town of Gumming in Forsyth county and the town ot Buford in Gwinnett county, to be selected by them.and your petitioners pray that they may be incorporated under the coporate nam* of the Chattahoochee Toll Bridge Company, with a capital ol six thousand dollars to be actually paid in, to lie em ployed by them in constructing sail Toll Bridge and carrying on said business and with the another like corporation on the other suide of said river, in Forsyth county. Your petitioners desire to erect raid Bridge for the purpose of eliaiging Toll to persons, veliieh s, horses, cattle. <,tc,. passing over the same. And pray for the necessary order incorporating them lor the term ol Twentyy ears. And your pelitioneis w ill ever pi ay. See. l) il iiamm ,»m> a sox. feb2»tf Peliti nors’ Attorney. No More Onion Sets Needed. F.L PASO ONION SKKDS SOWED anywhere in the Gull States in February will mature fine Onions in July. 'I lie largest and sweetest Onion grown. Price per packet 25 cents, 50 cents and SI 00 Per pound $5 00; 4 pounds §l6 00; 20 pounds 875 00; 100 pounds f-350 00 Seeds ad fresh and genuine. Address all orders to K. ii CUSHING, Jan. 21,187(5. Houston Texas. NEW AC VERTI3EMENTS M ARBI!’.!) PK<)PLE—New Invention •luSt v.hat you want. Reliable and Dur al) e. Mailed on receipt Of 75cts. ad dress Dr. Mud .MAN A Co., Middi.k town, Conn. 4w Kl M> READING,PSYCfIOM AX cv. Fascination. Soul Charming M corner if in. and Marriage ' Guide, showing how either ax fnav fascinate and gain the love and affection ol any person tin*v choose instantly, 401) pages Bv mail SO cts. Hunt i Co , 139 S. 7tli St,, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w AGKNTS WANTED for the GIIKAT Centennial History. 700 pugos, low price, quick sales, Ex tra terms P W. ZIEGLER & Co.. 518 Arch .St.. Philade pdia, Pa. 4w W M.l, STREET CARIC TUREB, A new lionk, 48 Pages. containing 4 Engraved Illustrations, with information for Stock Speettl Hors- Price 10 cts.. by mail. TUM BRIDGE & Co.. Banxehs mid Pr.OKKRS. 2 Wall St .N. Y. 4vr Vf\T o X) i f%rl “Sen’s for tb.e l>est —L CCCL selling Stationary Packages in ihe world. It contains 15 sheets paper, 1 5 Envelopes. Golden Pen, Peti-mfider, Pencil, Patent Yard Mea sure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons post paid, 5 for 31 00. fl Ids package has been exam ined by the publisher of the Gwj x.nktt 11 s.k.u.o.aml found as represented —worth the money. W utches given away to all agents. Circulars free. BlilDE & Co,, 7(19 Broadway, N, Y. 4w Tor Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases Use Hells’ Carbolic Tablets, 1 ’iit up only in li me Boxes. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, and Johnston Hoi.i.oway & Co., Phila.. Pa. A GREAT OFFER !! We wall during the HOLIDAYS d>s pose of 101) PIANOS and ORGANS ol first-class makers, including WATERS at lower prices than ever before offered. Monthly installments received running Irom 12 to iff 1 months. Warrented lor fi years. Second Hand Instruments at ex tremely low p: ices for Cash. Illustrated Gatnlogues Mailed. A gems wanted. Wareronms 481 Broadway, N Y. IIORACE W ATERS & SONS. 4w Intense Success, NO.OOOot'the genuine LI. IFF and LVBORS of p IVINaS T O \ E £| already sold This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic figures of the century, and this hook oneol the most remarkable of the age. Thrilling in interest, illustrated prol'n-ely. and bi ing Ihe onlv entire arid authentic life, the mil ions are eagfr for it. and wide-awake agents are wanted quickly. For proof and terms, address HUBBARD BROS.. Pubs., 723 riansom St.. Philadelphia. Pa. leh9 yw ,7. U . A L'MSTJiOXG, AT Suwannee, - Ga-, Has on hand, and is still receiving, a lull line of Fai.i. and Wjntkr Goods, which Ire will sell at low prices, for cash or barter DRY GOODS. RF, \DY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, JEANS, CASSIMERES, SHIRTING, BLEECHING, sheet;ng, bed ticking, DRILLING, TRIMMING, and RIBBONS, NOTIONS, MEN AND BOYS’ DATS, LADIES’ HATS FAMILY 0 UOCEKIES-BACON, LARD,FLOUR, SALT, MFAL, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, SOD.\, SUGAR, STARCH, COFFEE, PEPPER, &C., <fcC ; BRIDLES and SADDLES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and CUTLERY, And everythin'* usually kept in a first e!a-s letail store--all of which arc offered a' reasonable prices for ('ash or Barter. Goods given in exchange tor all kinds of country produce. fifSk, My terms are strictly cash,which enables me to give my customers bar gains at reduced prices. fit-'i. My motto is—Quick sales and short profits, making no long credits. I am running a shoe shop in connection with my store. 1 have em ployed first class woikmen and will make to order all kinds of shoes anil boots. Work warranted. THE IMPROVED WHEELER<t: WILSON SEW ING MA CHINE. I am also agent for the above Sewing Machine, and will sell at my store, or deliver to any part of the county, free of carriage, at 885.00 and 895.00 each; one half on time. J, \T ARMSTRONG, NtW ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVE MONEY bv sending §l7s'or any $4 Mag izine and THE WE KEY' TUIBUNK, regular price §rij. or 35.75 for the .V tg azine and I'MK SEMI WEEKLY TRI BUNE (regular price 33)- Addres* Ml K fl RIBUNE New V iri ADV KRTISING: ChbaK: *>ood: sb» t malic 4ll persons who contem plate making contracts with newspnper fur the insertion of advert isementx.shou id send 25 Cents to Geo. P. Rowell k Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their Pam phlet-Book (ninety seventh edition), con taining lis's (f over 2000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. Advertise ments taken fur leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduction l oin publishers' rates Gkt tmk book. $5 to S2O KJmE of working people of both sexes, young ai (I old. make more money at work I r us. in their own localities, during thiir spare moments, or all the time, than pt any thing else. We offer eniplovmi it that will pay hamlsbrm ly for every hoti's work. Full particulars, terms, etc., sc it free. Send us your address at nni>. Don t delay. Now is the time. Ror ’t look for work or business olsew ere. uni] you have learned what we offer. G. StiF so.n & Co., Port’and,Maine, [jan 20-1 Colonists, Ernlgraltii and Travelers Westward, For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to transportation facilities to all points.in I ennersee, Arkansas. Missouri, Minneso ta. Colorado. Kansas. Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, npplv to or address A i.bert B. W k-nn, General Rail Hoad Agent, Office, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without fiist getting in communication with the Gen eral R. It. Agent, and become snformed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation ol families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally All information cheerfully given. W. L. Mani.ky. G. P & fl’. M. GEORGtA. Gwinnett Countt. Whereas, James 11. (Maguire, hav ing applied to me for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Janies J. core, late of said county, deceased. This is to cite ail and singular, the creditors and next ol kin of James J. Moore, to be and appear at my office on tire first Monday in Match next, to show cause .if any they can, why administration should not tie granted to James J Maguire, on Jas. J. Moore's estate. January J nth, 18715 JAMES T. LAM KIN, janl2td Ordinal y. Adm in istrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Claik county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door of Gwinnett county, at Lawrence ville, on the first Tuesday in March next, during the legal hours of sale, ihe following real estate : Seventy-five acres of lot M T o. 23(5, in Gwinnett county, adjoining lands ol Har rison Arnold. Luke Turner, Mrs. Morgan and l’h> mas ii. Mitch. 11. Sold as the property of Catharine i lewell, deceased, for tfe purpose of dis tribution. T- rms: one-third cash, lial a nee on credit until December 25th, 187(5. N t 1 11 WIKI. 11. HEWKIJ,, jan 2 tds Administrator. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the court ol Ordinary of Gwinnett county Ga., will be S' Id before tl e court house door, in the town of Lawn neevillejin said county, on the first Tuesday in March next,within the legal hour- of sa'e. one hundrod and ninety-seven acres of land, part of the Bnzil lon s and Patterson Survey, lying on the waters of Little Mulberry, in the sfi2u District, of Gwinnett county, and known as a part of Levi Davis’ home p'ace. This will be sold in two tracts — one hundred and thirty acres in one tract and sixt\-s ven acres in the other tract. On one of these tracts there is some 15 acres of good bottom in a good state of cultivation. Sold as the property of Levi I)avis.deceased, to pay his debts and for the purpose ol distribution-. Terms: one half cash;, the balance payable the Ist ol December. 187(5; and if not punc tually paid, interest from date. This Ist Febiuury, 187(5. George R. Davis, feb 2—tds administrator Hygienic Institute. Grand Turkish Hath! If you would enjoy the most delightful luxury; if you would be speedily, cheaply, pleasantly and permanently cured of all Nervous, Constitutional and Bimd Disordeis; if you have Rheu matism, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Piles. Neuralgia, Paralyse. Disease of the Kid neys. (deni'uls or Pkin, Ch II and Fever, or other Malarial jj flections; if you would be purified from » ' Poisons.whether Irorn Drugs or Disease; if you would have Beauty. Health and Long Life, go to the Hygienic Institute, and use Nature’s Great Remedies, the Turkish Bath, the “ Water-('ure Processes,” the “Movement cure," Electricity and other Hygienic agents. Success wonderful—curing all curable cases if ivt able to go and take Board, sind lull account of your case and get directions lor Treatment at Home. Terms reasonable. Location, corner Loyd and Wall Streets, opposite Passenger Depot, Atlanta. Ga. John Stain back Wii.son, nov 10-' Physician-in-charge. BRICK FOR SALE! THE undersigned has abont 75,000 good brick tor sale. They are now ready for delivery, at the yard 2>» miles west of Law'>Vevil!p, on the Atlanta road. September 27.1875. 601*29-* THOS. E. WINS. FARM . IMPLEMENTS. 1 FRIGHTFUL TUMBLING IN PRICIJ MARK H. JOHSSOX «€• V, GO DRV IT, Atlanta, Ga. I VYIIOLEBMLE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 1 PATENT ■ -- - s--' ~~ ■ q-'r-i Now have in store and < fler at prices ore mi.v iu di cekd, the follow ing attr.-'l stock, to-wit : w ' 500 Boy Excelsior Steel plows, H 50 (' I. Excelsior two horse Steel Plows. H 50(1 D x e Cast one horse Plows, at $3 < 0, or six at one order tor sls Op I 500 One and Two Horse l armers’ Field Cast Plows, the host fl urning I'lfl ever offered to the public. 500 Feed Cutters, ull Sizes and Prices. I 50 Corn Sliellers. from J? 9 50, up. H 250 dozen 11 audit d l’at int is’ Shank lloos, cheaper than ever before offeredH 75 Two Horse Iron Axle Farm Wagons, irom $75 ()0 .ft and warrented. S BUGGIES. I We have the Largest Repository in Georgia, aud can suit every laste and ed pocket. H \FERTIL l Z £ R S I (i.OOO Tons of the IVst standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consistinJl » part of ' lY) ’() Tons Russell’s Ammor.iated Bone Superphosphate. I t’OO fl'ons Stono Soluble Guano l 00 Tons Pure Floor of Raw Rone. I tOO Tons Stono Acid Phosphate. 150 Tons Land Plaster 9 50 Tons Potash Coniponnd. 500 fl'ons Oyster Shell Lime, also, 9 pounds snljd.ete ol Animotiin, Nitrate ol Soda, Muriate of Potash, <te |9 \ SEEDS. j Oir seed department is the most complete to he found North or South. X c .d can A’ called for that we cannot furnish. We have now arriving: 9 lo.tioo doz. Papers of Clioiee and Genuine Garden Send l ,000\'hls Early Roue, Snow Flakes, Brownell's Beauty and Peerless l’otatud i)rd r at once. 9 200 Ikishels of the Celebrated St, Downing's Yam, very fine and early. I 500 ikisldes of Red Clover, 9 l of-o pobiids Lucerne, White Clover, Crimson annual Clover, ic. 9 2,C00 Uusliels German Millet. And riilit here l> t ns urge every inrmer in Gei rgia to order at oxcK.one or buseels ol this Gerjnitn Millet We know of nothing to i qual it under the hay or foribe plant, and the seed will be scarce 9 1.000 BusliWs llungariau Grass 5,000 Bushels Rid Top or Herds Grid 500 Rushes oi fl iirothy. 10.000 Bushels ol Rid Rust ITeeU’^B 2.' 00 I'usheli of Blue Gra-s. Orchard the on'y Oat woithy ol plati^B Grass, ivje Grass, \ itches. &e, from January to March. 9 500 Buslit liof New, Rare and Desirable Colton Seed, k c. 9 A'e are in emnst. we mean to sell clieap.aud will chvk onkof Wahrkn's tit ks to all win sends us an order amounting to SIO ()()• Send for Price list. We sell kakxikngiM’.s Cheaper than any other Southern House. Try ns. 9 MARK W* JOHNSON & WOODRUFF Atlanta. Gad jans-3m 9 PIANOS AND ORGANS! I '.stah!' Year* ! Pianos ! Pianos !! WEBER and other PIANOS, I AND TIIK — ALBUM OF MUSIC, Containing thirteen choice voice Hons of Lnstrimkntai. Music and fifteen costing, in common form, more limn ten dollars-rSoLD fob 25 Cunts. For lars, apply to * , WILLIAM A Bit XCKENRinr.E, Special Agent. WM L A WitENCE VILLE, GEORGIM G. P GUILFORD, General Ajrent, I 52 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. sep 1 5-t f JH LAWKENCEVIIkE SE II IHABI A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 'i'v gj ®*3j 10 ■#» - ’•tMi a liHM The ii'xt session of this school will begin Monday, the 10th of January, TERMS AS HERETOFORE : I Frimary Department, - - - ?1G per annum' Common School Classes, - - -82 f“ I Collegiate Studies - - 3J6 “ I ..Aw- || A liberal discount allowed for cash in advance. Provisions received as Ciii l Good boArd, including washing, fail aud light, can be had in reputable ta^ 1 | at from 810 to B’s per ealenda- month, -- * I For further particulars call on or audrers the Principle, I A. B. BRUMBY,A . M M. U* 1 or any *f the following Trustees : M. L. Adair, •!., M. Paitfrron, I Judge Bykd, B £. Strickland-, I N. L. Hutchins, S l). Smsc*, ■ Dr. T. G. Jacobs, K, J. W inn. 1 Dr. T. K. Mm hell. 1 dec27-tf 1 THE CREAT jj] afyPAl •“‘"‘mil mum 1 niiiii Uitdiiiii 1 n utfaitH t 'diiß' iiij* '•iiUNili w iili Wall. The most i-KHrECT Reed Organ ever made. H THE CELEBRATED I'nrm Implements See,lt. fM lizn-s. Woijprts. Buy/jut, o af 9 rinyet. 1 ‘ortafle Ste, m ]j 1 .utjines Improved a Live Stuck, 1 Etc. 1
