Newspaper Page Text
MARK W. JOHNSON’S
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GREAT AGRJCtLTIiRAL Wfflll®
AdSPD —
SEED STORE!
Corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
IS THE
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
FOR THE PLANTERS OF THE SOUTH.
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Ho is not only prepared to supply the Farmer with everything in the way of PLOWS and other
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, but lias also perfected
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SHIPPING COTTON
to the great MONEY CENTERS OF THE WORLD, thereby enabling the Farmer, in these dull
times, to realize a HANDSOME PROFIT over and above home markets.
Among the many desirable articles offered for sale by him, we name the following:
500 Nashville Dixie Cast Plows.
Cf One horse, each $4.00; in lots of 5, $3.75 each ; in lots of 10, $3.50.
Z 1' 500 Starke’s Improved Dixie Plows.
t The groat Plow for the South. One horse. No. 8, $6.50; No. 11, heavy
1 8 '£?&''* I one horse or medium two horse, $9.25 ; No. 12 in., two horse, 10.50.
* /\\ : '!&*■•. Garden Plows, $5; Murphee’s celebrated Subsoil
u A-'■>, vT" ' —— Plows, one horse, $6.
*qrtpr. - 100 Cultivators : Five teeth, $8.50; seven teeth,
—o'pfl ’ -rs " 1! "'
■i" 500 Harrows: One horse expanding, fourteen
M teeth. $11; one horse square Harrow, $11; two
V WrnTwF™ horse, nineteen teeth, sls: Nishnitz Pulverizing
a Z ,! ' ; 't;Harrow, $32; Monroe's Revolving Harrow, twenty
'' ‘■rW^WSif■ I 1 teeth. $24 ; twentv-tivo teeth, $27 ; thirty teeth,
Thomas’ Great New Invention
.p. : " jraffiHgy- ‘ Smoothing and Cultivating Harrow: Fifty-four
..,'G tf -, ;i VUj "Ji teeth, $24 ; eighty-one teeth. S3O. .inch; eighty*
:| 'i one teeth, meh, $10; one hundred and eight
jP ’-• meh, S4O: sixty-nine teeth. S3O. Seats
C.Smti Bt- Geddis’Harrow :11 teeth. $11; IS teeth,. sl7.
I ■ '' 5n Road Scrapers : No. 1. $10; No. 2. *ll.
20'1 Blanchard < 'hums : Two gallon, $7 ; four gal
lon. $8 ; eight gallon. $10; twelve gallon, sll.
50 Washing Machines : Nonpareil, No. 1, $22: No. 2, $25. 50 Wringers best thing in the world
for wringing clothes: 10 inch, $8; 11 inch. $lO : Hotel 11 inch, sll. 1,000 boxes Axle Grease—2s
cents per box, or $2.25 per dozen boxes. 500 Spading Forks ; 500 Shovels; 500 Spades ; 500 Gar
den Rakes ; 10,000 Hoe Handles, Ax Handles, etc.: 100 Smith Patent Well Houses. $22.50; 10,000
Plow Handles : 10,000 Plow Beams ; 50 Fan Mills, from $37 to $42. 500 Dow Taw Cotton Planters, I
as good as can be ; with eoverer. sl9_; without eoverer, sl6. 500 Swingle-Trees, 500 Double-Trees. :
100 Cucumber Yard Pnmps ; 20 Excelsior Mowers and Reapers Combined, each $175 ; 20 Excelsior ;
Mowers, $110; 20 Meadow Lark Mowers. SIOO. 1,009 coils Blasting I'nse. 50 steel tooth Horse ;
Rakes, $45; 50 Revolving Horse (wood) Rakes. sl2. 50 celebrated Breech-Loading Double Shot
Guns, from SSO to $250 : 500 Muzzle-Loading Shot (tuns. $lO to SSO ; 500 single-barrel. $5 to sls.
500 Pistols, all prices. 200 yards India Rubber Belting, all sizes.
1,000 Apple Parers, $1.25: 1.000 Peach Parers. $1.50.
100 Garden Wheelbarrows : No. 2, for men. $7.50; No.
0, for Boys, $5.50; 500 Railroad Barrows. $3.50 10,000 /zXTj^»^ ! rsX^* , ** w^ r *
Flower Pots, all sizes. 10.000 extra Points, t uiied to
all the Plows I sell. 50 Horse Powers, li vin’ and rail- /A• r
road. 50 California Smut Machines u. ne better -m rI I 'YC3NCIfi¥€»MASSC¥'t , SXr 1
made: No. 0. 10 to 15 bushels per hour. $125; No. 1, CjtVttAHP.tiHrg. * '
30 to 40 bushels per hour. $l5O ; No. 2. 50 to 60 bush- I K
els per hour, S2OO 500 Tennessee and other Farm i
Wagons : Iron axle, two horse, 11.,I 1 ., inch. S9O: I\in . oJJTr J/yyZ E
$95; 1 t in, SIOO. 50 Earth Closets. $22. 60 No. 2 S’ S j
Wagon Jacks, $5; 20 Family Grind Stones $8.25, $9, q" -
$lO all nicely fixed on frames. 150 pairs of Store
Trucks : iron slat, No. 1. $11; No 2. sl4; No 3. sl6; 9M.d ■ ! M !
No 4, S2O; wood slat sB. $9 50. sll. sl4. and sl6. jkss
Millers’ Flour Trucks, $6 50. 500 Feed Cutters, viz : Ivt p |
Old style cutting box. $6.50; Hide Roller. No. 00, $9 ; ’J t j ‘I
Galvo-Copper strip. No. 0, $11: No. 5 ~ S2B; Con- la -7 -
tinental. No. 1, sl9; No. 2. $22; No. 3. $24: No. 4,
S2B; Telegraph, No. 5. $25; No. 4, $33: Smith's
lever, do, sl2 ; I'tley. do. $12.50. 100 Corn Shellers,
viz : Clinton. sll ; Tennessee, 812 : Farguhar’s, sl2;
Burraß's. all iron. sls; Southern, large, sl7; Double
Hopper, large. S4O.
SPECIAL.
100 BBLS. CHOICE XXX DIXIE GEM FLOUR, to close oat. at $8.50.
CLOVIdR. GLASSES, ETC.
10,000 |K>unds Crimson Annual Clover, beautiful 1.000 bushels Red Clover $8 00 per bushel,
and remarkably line. 40 cts. per pound. 500 ” Tall Meadow Oat
1,000 tHHinds Lucerne... .65(5 75 cts. “ " j Grass 560 “ “
1.000 bushels Orchard Grass . .$3 00 per bushel. 1,000 " Timothy Grass.. 550 " “ I
1,000 •• Red Top or Herds 225 •• “ 1,000 “ Blue Grass 250 “ ” |
1,000 •• Tat'pahanmH’k 1.000 “ Winter Grazing
Wheat 3 10 “ “ Oats 1 25 " u
1,000 - Fultz Beil Wheat 400 " “ 1 1,000 " Red Rust-Proof 125 ”
F'KK'riL.IZICIIS.
His stock of high-standard Fertilizers is unexcelled, and he will give the rarest inducements to
CASH BI’YERS. Also has a large stock of CHEMICALS for making Manures at home. Send for
his prices.
CO TTON.
Ho nropanxl to RECEIVE. STORE. SELL or SHIP YOUR COTTON on the most favorable
terms. Address him thus :
MARK W. JOHNSON.
Agricultural Building, ATLANTA, GA.
tt.V" Five |H'r cent, will be dixlncted from prices above where money comes with the order, and j
a large duseoaut to etui's or Granges. M. W. J.
ST;ANGE.
THESOIJTIIERN MENAGERIE
CAXISTHENIC EXPOSITION.
gfed/R ’ii fez
"W O O T ZE IST .
! F-
- ■ WOOTEN & ANDREWS.
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A v T THK Monster Zoological Exhibition, in connection with the Wonderful Colisium o iWfCwl
H ■ i Challenge ATHLETES, ACROBATS, GYMNASTS, CLOWNS, &c.. comprising tin -*5 W*
//[/ i most perfect Combination of Physical Culture, each the ACKNOWLEDGED lUN( <
f Animals, Aviary of Tropical Birds, and IWian Caravan of
Elephants, Camels, Dromedaries, Elks, Buffaloes, V n wß®/ / /
<B=l THE ENORMOUS HIPPOPOTAMUS, Ikgk Ag
The rarest of it* kinl ever captured alive, supposed to be the Behemoth of Scripture, spoken of
in the Book of Job, etc., etc. W yßjwHßu
PROCESSION,
Led by a Magnificent' Band, drawn in the Grandest Chariot ever brought to the Southern country
’ followed by the Enormous Cavalcade necessary to convey this
\» i Mainniotli Menagerie and Calistlienic Exposition
\V\ L| Will p»rade the streets on the morning of each Performance, with Flags. Banners, Costumes, Para- , L
\\ \ phenmia, among which will be seen Living Lions, Tigers, Panthers, and Jaguars, unfettered. Before | ■'*- L'- A
c ■ each txblbi,iou a WS
z A GRAND FREE BALLOON ASCENSION
Will be made hv Professor Hayden, the distinguished Aeronaut, whose thrilling adventures and hair
breadth escapes in mid-air has justly won lor him the title of the “ King of the Cloud-realm," i
ROUTE ATLANTA. December 24 and 25; STONE MOUNTAtN. December 26; CONYERS, De- z <
ct mber 27. (.’OVINGTON, December 29; MONROE, December 30; SOCIAL CIRCLE, December 31; I Ir
• 11 ' 1)IS0N - Jarna, y L I
Th’ uce 1:1 S *H ,be country seats throughout Southwest Georgia and Alabama.
Admission 30 and 75 Conts.
<•' Doers open at 1 nnd G o’clock P. M. Performances commence an hour afterwards. F KvrkV
Dumber 21 1873. vA\ ’ v
ZMZTTSIC
For Singer* and
Voting Plantat*.
Sen ! 30 cents for Pe
; ters’ Musical. Mox rni.v
; and yon will get $4 00
I worth of New Music.
Everv number contains
4 or 6 songs, and 4 or 5
I instrumental pieces by
i such authors as Hays,
Stewart,Tie ■mas, 1 >anks
' Kinkel, etc.
i Published monthly, 30 j
per number; 83 per
CtiEzN-F
For Advanced
Piano Players.
Pianists desiring good
Music at a low price
should send 50 cent- 1 for
; a copy of ‘‘ La t’retue
Ide la Creme.” Every
j number contains from
, $2 to $3 worth of good
I Music by such authors
i as Heller, Liszt, Voss,
Kuhe, etc.
Published monthly,
50 cts. p>er number ; 81
i per year. 1 yea”.
PKiHi.s of
A splendid col’s •;> of Piano Mu “ic of medium
Jitheulcv. $f in ■ > ird- cl th an 1 g’’t. -f I,
Address J- L. PETER I,
s.Dßrml.»<v. IL. 5129, N.Y.
dec2s-tf
I
Envelopes! Envelopes!
THE FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE is fully
; supplied with ail business grades of Envelopes,
and issues them tocustomers at the following low
figures:
[ 1000 No. 6, good. $6 50 1000 Ordinary, 6. $5 50
: 500 No. 6. good. 450 500 Ordinary, 6. 4 <K*
I No. 5, I. 550 10 ’ hrdiuary, ’■ 0
GOO No. 5. good. 400 500 Or Jinan. 5. 350
The above prices include the cost of printing j
Card on the Envelope of the party ordering them. ,
! We give customers satisfaction in all paruulars. (
j Business, Professional men and others, will find
it to their interest to order from us.
j Address JAX P. HARRISON A CO.
2780.tf. Atlanta. Georgia.
Attention !
Let it be remembered tiiat the Friukka >team
. Printing House binds books, mutge. periodicals,
j etc , manufactures blank t»ooks, does all kinds
and styles of ruling, to order, in the best manner.
i Let it be remembered, that the Franklin Steam
Printing House is now the be«-t appointed as well
as the largest printing establishment in this see.
tion.
And let it always be rem-“mbere 1 that the place
I to have your printing executed, and your book
> binding done, is the Franklin Steam Printing
1 House. Nos. 27 and 29 South Broad street.
ATLAJSTTaA PAPER MILLS.
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\ ;... Bl* IL” ;'.'' 7 ~ ' •..zfiML- - -
.TA.3IK:- OTOIOAD, r»ropi-ietoi-.
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: BOOK, NEWS and WRAPPING PAPER, of am. SIZES and WEIGHTS.
Office on Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
€3” Cash orders soheited. For sample of News, we refer to this issue of The Grange.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
MACOX. - - GEOIIGIA.
This house is one of the be.-t in Central Geor
gia. and «i- formerly known as the Spottswood.
It is conveniently located, and all who stop at
the National will receive kind attention, good
fare, and at rates to suit the times
With Messrs. Burney and McClellan in the
' office, guests are always pleased with the Na
tional. icvs-tl
THE GRANITE HOUSE,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
ISA' MRS. UARXETT,
/'or of yiiUelgerille, Ga..
Is now open as a Private Boarding House, for ■
the accomruoda’ion of Transient, Regular and ’
Day Boarders.
This House is on Broad street, between the :
Railroad Bridge and Marietta street, near the
center of the city, and within less than two hun
dred yards of the present Canitol. Terms reas
onable. N. c. BARNETT.
November Ist. 1873. novß-tf
'funded.
c-
£, AUA 6? -
THE O.DEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE CENTRAL
SOUTHERN STATES,
A-.D THE ONLY ONE IN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED BY
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IS
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, AND SYSTEMATIC,
PREPARING
Young and Middle Aged Men
TO BECOME
Thorough Practical Accountants
AND
Successful Business Men.
GRADUATES o< this INSTITUTION are now fill
ing Responsible and Lucrative Positions in Banks and
Business Houses in this and other States.
THERE ARE NO VACATIONS. Students can enter
at any time, as no Instruction is g: zen in Classes. Send
for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship. 1
Address B. F. MOORE, A.M., | I
President.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE, k r
FORSYTH, GA. i J
’ M
i npHE SPRING SESSION will open Wednesday, < ©fi
1 January 21st, 1873. Board and Tuition for jm.
the term of twenty-four weeks will be -$139 20, VSt;
payable in advance. jttx
For further particulars apply to UIML.
R. T. ASBURY, President. Ttfflf
d ecl 8-41
7
AKDREWS.