Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 4, 1875.
TO OCR SUBSCRIBERS.
Publication Office of the Georgia Grange.
Atlanta, December 1, 1875.
Brother .-—To the Masters and Secretaries we
look, with confidence, for the good will and as
sistance necessary to sustain The Grange, as
the Organ of our noble Order in Georgia. Our
interests are mutual. The Grange is published
to advocate, maintain and advance the princi
ples and purposes of our Order. In sustain
ing your paper, you sustain the most potent
and influential agents that can be employed in
furtherance of the truth and the maintenance
of the good which our Order is doing in this
State.
As the champion of our Order’s interests in
Georgia,The Grange has to meet all the pre
judices against the cause; the battle is fought
more against us than you, and we feel its effects
more. Under these circumstances, we look to
you for support and patronage. Thankful for
what we have received, still our present sub
scription list is not sufficient to sustain us.
We must have a larger list, and have it at once.
We must have it from the Patrons of Hqsean- i
dry.
Our exposure of the evil designs of corrupt
and unscrupulous men, who attempted to re
peat the vile deeds of the Bullock, Blodgett,
Kimball and Clews era, has already brought up
on us a libel (?) suit for SIO,OOO.
But neither this action, nor the fear of it,
could, can or ever will deter The Grange from
following the path of duty, or prevent it from
exercising its prerogatives as a fearless expo
nent of the will and interests of the people of
Georgia.
We again appeal to Masters and Secretaries
to aid our efforts. Go to work —make up a club
of subscribers, and send us the names before
the meeting of our State Grange, December |Bth.
Your efforts to help your Organ will be amply
rewarded by the increased excellence and value
of The Grange. The terms are: $1.50 a year
to clubs of ten ; $1 25 to clubs of fifteen ;SI.OO
to clubs of twenty.
O" The Grange is forwarded free to the
Master or Secretary sending us clube. Subscrip
tions can be paid at the end of time subscribed
for, when Masters for Secretaries, in behalf of
their respective Grange, so desire.
Fraternally,
Georgia Grange Publishing Co.
CvT N. B.—Please take notice that your
Grange Note for subscription to the Paper is
now due, and greatly oblige us by forwarding
the amount at once.
LITEBARY GOSSIP.
The following extinguishing criticism on
Joaquin Miller’s new book of poems, “The
Ship in the Desert,” appears in one of the
leading I}oston journals:
The book is full of fine words but we have
found nothing else. Some words occur so often
as to suggest a suspicion that they may mean
something, but we have not been able to verify
the theory. “ Leaned” is a favorite, occurring,
we should guess without counting, more than
one hundred times; but we know no reason
for its use, except that there is a liquid mean
inglessness in the sound of it. We have very
little hope of Mr. Miller. He impresses us as
lacking the first element of a great poet —an
honest nature —ami as a mere jingler of
rhymes. We have sought in vain for one pas
sage of a dozen lines that combines good ver
sification with noteworthy significance.
—Milton’s house, in Westminster, is still
standing —a precious memento of England’s
sublimest poet.
—Tn Mr. Macbeth’s recently published book,
“The Mirth and Might of Literature,” is the
following true and beautiful passage :
“The harmonies of Handel and Beethoven,
every sublimest minster and cathedral, the
epics of Dante and Milton, attest the imperial
sway which Christ so strangely yet undeniably
puts forth over the realms of intellect. As
from the Cross comes a worship destined to
dethrone every other, so comes from that Cross,
too, a literature to ontglow every other litera
ture.”
—A “ Dickens Museum” is suggested. The
plan is to have on exhibition, in a suitable lo
cality, as many editions of the great novelist’s
works as can be collected, including the trans
lations which have appeared in the different
languages, as well as s|>eeimen copies of every
sketch, and illustrated work, based upon the
scenes and characters of his books. The plan
is somewhat similar to the Shakspeare Li
brary at Birmingham, England.
—Bayard Taylor says:
The highest development of contemporary
American humorous literature is to be found
in the sketches and poems of Bret llerte, in
which humor rests upon its only foundation—
that of pathos and feeling. A step lower down
we must meet Mark Twain, whose wit is whol
ly superficial, without any underlying current
of sentiment and thought. Lowest in the scale
come those newspaper jesters who ransack
Heaven and earth to find a theme for their
absurdities. Virtue as well as degradation,
murder as well as suffering, prayer and death
are turned into materials for their jesting.
And yet Bret Harte has written things he
should heartily be ashamed of, and whose vul
garity and sacriligious inuendo is as unpar
donable as the coarseness of the common news
paper jester that Taylor alludes to.
As an instance in proof of this assertion, we
desire to re|»eat a brief commentary which ap
peared in The Inpf.x last spring, called forth
by the ap|H>arance of one of Bret Harte’s pop
ular humorous (? poems, to-wit:
“We indulged in the hope that the verbal vul
garities, made to dance in rythmic measure the
verse mannerism introduced by Bret Harte, and
largely imitated, had died, having long since
disgusted readers of taste and culture. But we
set* that Bn: Harte still taps the exhausted
'ein, ai d b. w* the froth of his ephetner.il
notoriety in the line of vulgarisms in verse.
A p etu , t his recently | ;blished|begir.s with
ti e line, • Bill was the cuss,” etc., and ends with
” I'. S I'was Bill’s shirt, not the boss'. 1
**' ',” u ** s onv die bosses.’
Ibe . dy v t this thing is in keeping in
680K611
suggested profanity and outspoken vulgarity.
And still this scribbler of nonsense like this is
described as ‘a representative American au
thor !’ ”
It is deeply to be regretted that vulgarity
and immorality should find such a ready
market in our country. If public taste were
of a higher order, and the multitude less in
clined to foster an element in current litera
ture whose only purpose is to pander to the vi
cious tendencies of corrupt natures, men would
find the manufacture of such nauseous literary
ware unprofitable, and cease to produce it.
Every branch ot our literature needs weed
ing, especally the so-called humorous, and that
which imbues itself with our daily life —the
literature of our daily and weekly press. The
workers in these fields should be more consci
entious in eliminating the false from the true,
the pure from the impure, in everything ten
dered to them for publication, and should,
themselves, set a better example, in this re
spect, than they do set in the majority of in
stances.
Col. E. Steadman. —We call atten
tion to the advertisement of Col. E.
Steadman, of Covington, Ga. His rep
utation as a manufacturer is well es
tablished throughout the South. His
advertisement will prove of great value
ta all who desire to avail themselves of
his tried skill and sagacity in matters
of machinery, etc.
His probity of character, and knowl
edge of factories, are a sufficient guar
antee for all he may contract to do.
THE FARMER'S “HANDS.”
Some pure and perfect summer morn
I meet a farmer ploughing corn ;
The sun is shinning like a king,
Alive and glad is everything.
Sweet music in the robin’s mouth,
A soft wind singing from the South
Persuades the willing world to grow,
From crown of oak to apple-blow.
The farmer haulting by the way
I ask, “Who works for you to-day ?”
“I am alone,” the man’s reply,
And wondering looks, when I deny
And say, “Not so. That royal sun
Is nothing but your hired man,
He comes a hundred million miles
Before your breakfast is begun—
Before your wife careens a pan,
To coax your corn with golden smiles,
And hang the silken tassels on,
And kiss the peach’s cheek ot down—
The farmer never toils alone.
The clouds, his angels hovering over,
Rain wine for grapes and buds for clover,
And shading, shining, coming, going,
Weave counterpanes for wheat by snowing.
The robins serve him for their board,
And eat a cherry now and then.
What is a ruby from the hoard ?
They are the sinless friends of men,
For saving yours they take their own,
Foes of our foes. Pray, drop that stone,
And leave the red-breast bird alone !”
—Benj. F. Taylor.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Longstreet Grange, No. 19, P. of H;)
Longstree, Nov. 20, 1875. j
At a regular meeting of Longstreet Grange,
this day held, a committee was appointed to ex
press tiie heartfelt sorrow of this Grange, at the
sad bereavement we have sustained in the loss
of our worthy brother, Robert L. Walker, who
died at Longstreet on the night of the Othinst.,
in the twenty-third year of his age.
Since our organization on June 7th, 1873, this
is the first time we have been called upon to
mourn the death of one of our members, and we
may, with all sincerity, sa', Providence could
not have chosen from our fraternity one more
highly esteemed, or better prepared to cross
over the river, than our departed brother.
If lie had faults, they were the faults of a nature
instinctively noble ; too noble and ingenous
to stoop to any deed unworthy a Christian gen
tleman. Loving obedience to the Supreme will,
and earnest devotion to duty ruled his every
act in his association with his fellow-men.
The laws of kindness and love seemed deeply
engraved upon bis heart, making him an obedi
ent. dutiful and affectionate son to his widowed,
and now anguished mother.
Why one so young, so useful, with such hopes
of future happiness, should have been singled
out as a target for the shaft of death, appears
strange, yet such is the decree of Him who
holdeth all lives in the hollow of His hand, and
answoreth not vain and idle questioning ; there
fore be it
1. Resolved, That while we bow with submis
sion to the will cf Him who doeth all things
well, being satisfied that our dear brother has
safely crossed over the river for the better rest,
we do most sincerely mourn our loss, but re
joice in his eternal gain.
2. That in the death of our brother, our Order
has lost a worthy Patron ; the community, an
honorable, faithful and valuable citizen : the
Baptist church, one of its most zealous and de
voted members.
3. That we tender to his mother and family,
our sincere condolence in their severe afflic
tion .
4. That we wear the usual badge of mourning
for the space of thirty days ; also, that a blank
page be left in the Secretary’s book, to be dedi
cated to his memory, and that this preamble
and resolution be spread upon the minutes, as a
permanent record of the Grange, and that a
copy be furnished his family, and f->r publica
tion in the Hawkinsville Dispatch and Georgia
Grange.
T. N. Mason, )
L. B. Jordan, I
| B. B. Dykes, f Com ’
G. W. Jordan, J
Unanimously adopted by a rising vote of the
| Grange.
A true extract from the minutes.
H. E. Wimberly, Secretary.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Hall of County Line Grange, I
BniKE County. Georgia. Nov. 20. 1875. |
Whereas, an inscrutible, but good and allwise
Providence has recently visited ns with an af
flictive despeusation, lessening our number, and
saddening our hearts, by the death of our
i worthy brother, H. J. Blount.
Jiesotoed, That by the death of brother
I Blount, our Order has lost a worthy member,
and the community at large, a good man and
genial friend.
2- That we ought to accept the removal of our
brother, as a warning to us. to give more dili
gent heed to the admonisliion of the Great
Master. “Be ye also ready.”
3. That a blank page ’in our minutes be in
i scribed with the name of our deceased brother,
and that a copy of these resolutions be fumlsh
ed his family, and a copy also sent to the
Wavnesboro Expositor and Georgia Grange.
I with the request to publish the same.
Raniiou’H Ridgeley. Master.
H. D. Greenwood, Secretary pro tern.
a.el ts
Georgia State Grange.
Ssccrefarg’s department.
E. TAYLORMACON, GA.
To Delegates to Sixth Session Georgia State
Grange—Those Delegates who expect to attend,
and who will have to travel over the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad, and Georgia Railroad
and branches, and Western and Atlantic Railroad
will purchase return certificates from agents
along these lines. These certificates will be
signed by the Worthy Master during the meeting
of the State Grange, which certificate will return
delegates free.
Delegates passing over the Selma, Rome and
Dalton Railroad must purchase “mile tickets”
from agents. This Road will not return dele
gates on our certificate, nor will the S. G. and N.
G. Railroad.
On all other roads they will pay full fare going,
and upon certificate of W. M. will be returned
free.
The condition of the State Treasury is such
that Masters of subordinate Granges must ar
range to pay their own expenses in attendance on
the State Grange, to meet in Atlanta in Decem
ber. Soon as the funds necessary can be spared 1
their expenses (actual) will be refunded.
L. F. Livingston, ) Ex.
J. S. Lanender, ) Com.
Rituals.—To members of the Grange : In
answer to very many applications to this office
for revised Ritual and Parliamentary Guides,
Patrons are informed that the same can be pur
chased of O. H. Kelley, Secretary, Louisville,
Ky., at 12 j cents each in one dozen lots—express
prepaid by National Grange.
The mouev must in all cases accompany the
order, and under S6M sis Grange.
To Secretaries of Subordinate Granges !
Your special attention is called to the second
section, article seventh, of the amended Consti
tution of the National Grange, which is as fol
lows :
“The Secretary of each subordinate Grange,
shall report quarterly to the Secretary of the
State Grange the names of the persons initiated
during the quarter, and pay to the Secretary of
the State Grange one dollar for each man, and
fifty cents for each woman, initiated during the
quarter ; also, a quarterly due of six cents for
each member. Said report to be approved and
forwarded at the first session of the Grange in
ach quarter.”
It will be understood by this provision, that
the reports heretofore required from Treasurers
of subordinate Granges to the Secretary of the
State Grange, are dispensed with ; and hereafter
the Secretaries will make the reports, and pay
the dues.
In some of the Granges they have failed to
report, and pay quarterly dues for members who
are delinquent in the payment of their monthly
dues. This is wrong. So long as they are rec
ognized as members, and their names retained
on the roll, the Grange is responsible, and must
pay quarterly dues for them.
At the Charleston Races, the finest thor
oughbreds in the country are to be seen, and
the condition of the horses is a wonder to all
who behold them, and it has only recently keen
discovered that they can be kept in this condi
tion by mixing in the food of horses a table
spoonful of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is
also given to chickens.
SALSOLOMON SON,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker, Jeweler and OpticiauO
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Spectacles,
43Whitehall Street 43
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
O"A11 orders promptly attended to and sat
isfaction guaranteed. dec4.lv
Cotton Factories.
I HAVE made arragements with some of the
best Cotton and Woolen Machine Shops
in the United States and England, to furnish
factories with any machines and supplies that
they may want, to replace or add to their estab
lishments.
And to contract with individuals or compa
nies, for the entire machines of new mills for
the manufacture of any “No.” of yarns or kind
of goods, and at satisfactory prices for any ma
chinery, or for the entire establishment. Address
me at Covington or Atlanta, Georgia.
dec4.tf E. STEADMAN, Agent.
Good Second-hand Engine
( I IVE-IIORSF )
For Sale on Most Accommo
dating Terms
rjYHIS ENGINE is in capital order, and will
last for years.
The Boiler—an upright—will need overhauling.
Wo offer a Bargain in this machine.
Apply to JAS. P. HARRISON A CO..
Noe. 27 and 29 Broad street, Atlanta. Ga.
sept23-tf
CRAMPTON'S IMPERIALSOAP
IS Till’ BEST!
This Soap is manufactured from pure materials
and as it contains a large percentage of \ egetable
Oil. is warranted fully equal to the best import
ed Castile Soap, and at the same time possesses
all the washing and cleansing properties of the
celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps.
It is. therefore, recommended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen and Bath-room, and for gen
' end household purposes: also, for Printers.
' Painters. Engineers and Machinists, as it will
remove stains of Ink. Grease, Tar. Oil. I’aint.
etc., from the hands.
<£3” Manufactured onlv bv (’RAMPTOI
RROTHERH, 2. 4. 6, b and 10 Rutgers
Place, and 33 and 35 Jefferson street, New York.
I oct2l.GM.m
' j-, |.) A WEEK Agents Want I Buaii
permanent No soliciting require i.
{ For further particulars address J. KENNEDY
' A- CO., Richmond. Ind. <tec4 4t
Blank deeds and blank mortgage
DEEDS for sale at tins office.
FOLLOW UP THE PLOW.
Hard times are now upon us,
And people are in debt;
The country’s full of trouble
And the worst is coming yet;
’Tis not without its causes,
And we’ll plainly tell you now,
The only way to stop it
Is to “ follow up the plow.”
Chorus — Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the plow ;
If you would build the country up,
just follow up the plow ;
Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the plow ;
If you would build the country up,
Just follow up the plow.
Fill up your fields and prairies
With a crop that’s good as gold,
And mine your hills and valleys wide
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth is the producer,
And we can tell you how
To make a princely fortune—
’Tis to “ follow up the plow.”
Then fellow up the plow, boys, &c.
There are too many people
Who from their duty shirk,
Who’d rather make a fortune
By some other means than work,
The man who plants tobacco,
Corn, wheat or cotton now,
Is king among the “ moneyed men”—
He “ follows up the plow.”
Then follow up the plow, boys, &c.
“ Enow Thyself.”
The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,
a book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over
250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at
the exceedingly low price of $1.50, tells you how
to cure Catarrh, “Liver Complaint,” Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious, and other Head
aches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Diseases ; all diseases peculiar to women, and
most other chronic as well as acute disorders.
It contains important information for the young
and old, male and female, single and married,
nowhere else to be found. Men and women,
married and single, are tempted to ask their
famiiy physician thousands of questions on
delicate topics, but are deterred from doing so
by their modesty. This KOfk answers just such
questions so fully as to leave no one in doubt.
It is sold by agents, or sent by mail (postpaid)
on receipt of price. Address the author. R. V.
Pierce, M.D., World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Valuable Medical Treatise-
The edition for 1876 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, is now
ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of
druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the United States and British America,
and indeed in every civilized portion of the
Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration of health, a large amount of
interesting and amusing light reading, and the
calendar, astronomical calculations, chronologi
cal items, etc., are prepared with great care, and
will be found entirely accurate. The issue of
Hostetter’s Almanac for 1876 will probably be
the largest edition of a medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprietors, Messrs.
Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt
of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood.
»—♦—-
CJVRID.
To the Patrons of Husbandry of the State of
Georgia :
Your Executive Committee have this day en
tered into an agreement with the Grangers’ Life
and Health Insurance Company of the United
States of America —the parent or general office
of which is located at Mobile, Alabama—where
by our Order will, in our judgment, be greatly
benefited, the particulars and substantial bene
fits accruing to the State Grange will be fully
given you in a circular addressed to the Masters
and me mbers of each Grange in the State. Your
Executive Committee, after due consideration
and careful investigation, are fully impressed
with the important results of their action, and
feel no hesitancy in promising most satisfactory
good to the Order, and, therefore, ask your
hearty co- operation and aid in an early compli
ance on the part of the Patrons, with the agree
ment this day made.
The Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance
Company is a sound institution; organized upon
the true principles of life insurance: offering
all the advantages and protection that any
company ban ; is a purely Southern Company,
under the control and management of some of
the best and most reliable business men of the
States of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and
virtually a home institution, having in the organ
ization. departments in each State, with a capital
of SIOO,OOO, and invests the funds in each de
partment equally, and we cheerfully recommend
said Company to the support and patronage of
the Order. L. F. Livingston, t Ex.
J. S. Lavender, f Com.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15, 1875.
“Unquestionably the Best Sustained
Work of’ the Kind in the World.”
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
The ever-increasing circulation of this excel
lent monthly, proves its continued adaptation to
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we
think into how many homes it penetrates every
mouth, we must consider it as one of the educa
tors as well as entertainers of the public mind.—
Boston Globe,
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter
ary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not
' led the times, should cause its conductors to re
gard it with justifiable complacency. The Mag
azine has done good and not evil ail the days of
its life.— Brooklyn Eagle.
Some of the most popular modern novelshave
first appeared as serials in this Magazine. In
all respects, it is an excellent periodical, and
fully deserves its great success.— Philadelphia
Ledger.
TERMS:
' Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
Harper's Magazine, one year $4 00
i $4 00 includes the payment of the United
I States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
I and Bazar, to one address for one year. *lO 00:
i or. two of Harper’s periodicals, to one address
I for one year, $7 00 : postage free.
An extra copy of either Magazine. Weekly, or
Bazar will be suj} I.■'•<! gratis for every Club of
Five Bul- ribers at i 1 ■ ■ ne iemit
tance . r. Si Copies : ■ ■. , with t ext .
copy : postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set of Harper’s Magazine, now
t comprising 51 volumes, in neat cloth 'binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense < f
iser, for $2 25 per volume. Bing] vol
umes. by mail, postpaid, $3 0 » Cloth cases,
i for binding, 58 cents by mail, pv.-tj aid
A complete Analytical Index to the fii -t F.fty
Volumes of Harper’s Magazine has just been
published, rendering available for reference, the
vast and varied wealth of information which
constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated
literary cyclopedia. Bvo, cloth. $3 00; half calf.
$5 25. Sent postage prepaid.
A series of papers under the title of “ The
First Century of the Republic." contributed by
the most eminent American r ile ists. is now
being pul I.shed in Harper s Magazine. The se
ries of over twenty papers a comprehensive
review of progress during the century now
closing, in every department of our national
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order cf Harter &
Brothers. Address
HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
nov2s'a It
THE GRANGERS’
IMPROVED PATENT GRIST MILL
Durability Equal to any other Mill.
W::' ' -r'
/F 'is®
aMMWifc iHili
AGRIST MILL IS A VERY IMPORTANT ADI UNCT IN FARM ECONOMY—ONE THAT IS
not affected by drought meets a common want. This is supplied by :he Grangers’ Mill,
which meets every requirement. It is portable or stationary, and can be run by steam, water,
horse or man power. With one horse-power it will grind ten bushels per hour with ease ; and the
most rapid and continuous evolutions will not heat the grain in grinding. The Stones are about
ten inches in size, taking up about the same room as a common Sewing Machine. It is a complete
machine, yet simple in construction, and easily adjusted. It can be put up at about one-fift 11
Hie cost of any oilier Nlill, and will do the work with one-tliii.r<l less power.
Its economy commends itself at once, and anyone can run one. It grinds from ten to five hundred
bushels per hour. It will! pay ever farmer to have one. State and County Rights for sale.
Address WITT, SJIITH & CO., Proprietors,
Grinds Corn and Wheat, or any other Grain. Gadsden, Alabama.
Prompt and Carchil attention Guaranteed
Io all Business.
ROBT. WAYNE. ROBT. G. HYMAN.
ROBT.WAYNE&CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
BAY STREET,
SA V A NLT AII 4JEORCJIA.
Bagging and lion Ties advanced at low rates
on crops.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments
of Cotton.
Cotton sold on arrival, and proceeds returned
by Express, when so instructed by owners.
LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS made to Grangers.
dec4. ts
Fruitland Nurseries,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
I». J. BERCKNIANS, Proprietor.
11HIS establishment has been conducted by
. its present proprietor since 1857. Its area
is now of such extent that we are enabled to
offer the largest and most varied stock of
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Roses,
etc., in the Southern States.
The collection of Fruits and Plants are most
extensive, and have been selected with careful
reference to the Southern climate. An intimate
knowledge of the needs of Southern Fruit Cul
turists is a guarantee that the interests of the
patrons of this establishment shall be faithfully
served.
(&T Catalogues mailed free, by addressing as
above.
No. I—Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses,
Evergreens, etc.
No. 2 —Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, etc.
No. 3—Wholesale Price List for the Trade.
(KT No Tree Peddlers connec'ed with our es
tablishment. dec4.tf
THREE MONTHS ON TRIAL 30 Cts,
VOLUME XII.
The Warrenton Clipper,
H. W. J. HAM. Editor and Proprietor.
A paper for the Home Circle—takes anywhere
on sight—and whose influence and circulation is
not bounded by local limits.
KvTEnclose two cent stamp for a specimen
copy of the “Danbury News,” of Georgia.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
CvT'Wc publish only “the freshest of the
best.” Nothing heavy or dull is ever admitted
to our columns. Address, THE CLIPPER,
Warrenton, Ga. nov2s.tf
J. H. HOLLIS,
Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio,
(P. O. Box 168)
Breeder of Prue Bred Fowls.
LIGHT BRAHMAS,
DARK BRAHMAS.
BUFF COCHINS.
PARTRIDGE COCHINS.
My Chick are bred from standard Fowls, and I
will not ship anything but No. 1 Fowls. Parties
ordering more than one pair at a time will get
reduction on them. Most all varieties of Fowls
furnished. Eggs for sale from the above varie
ties in their seasons. No Fowls or Eggs sent
C.O.D. For further particulars write.
nov4 tf<&
500,000 Grape Vines for Sale.
(CHEAPER than anywhere else. Concord
—1 year. S3O per 1.000 ; 2 years, and extra
select 1 year. $45 to $55 per 1,000. Ao one
dare undersell me. Delaware, Martha.
lona. Diana, Eumelau, Norton, Herbemot. Ca
■ tawi a. Croton Hartford, and all other varieties
cheaper than anywhere. Also all small Fruit
I I lant-. Address Dr. H. SCHRODER, Bloom
l ington, Ills. dec4.eow4t
A
Bl iv n bythe br,dce / w
li |
FIRST A.574, J
STATE
? IMT M
X. D. IIAIIKISOIN,
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE— 31 Capitol Building.
apr.tf
HINTON WEIGHT. THOS. J. HOOKS.
HOOKS & WRIGHT,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
In the Office of Judge Cunningham,
CORNER OF WALL AND PEACHTREE STREETS,
Railroad Block. ATLANTA, GA.
OI’ECIAL attention given to collections and
O securing debts.
Refers by special permission to—N. R. Tommey
President Banking and Ti ust Company. Atlanta,
Ga.; F. M. Coker, President Bank of State of
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.; A. C. &B. F Wyly, Atlan
ta, Ga.; Miles G. Dobbins, Cartersville. Ga.;
Wm. Hooks. Banker. Americus, Ga. aprl.ly
JOHN D CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CORNER WALL AND PEACHTREE STREETS,
Railroad BIockATLANTA, GA.
WILL practice in the Supreme Court of the
State, the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts at Atlanta ; the Superior Court and
Court of Ordinary for Fulton county, and in the
City Court of Atlanta.
Strict attention given to business. Collections
promptly remitted.
Refers, by special permission, to— V. R. Tommey,
Esq., President Georgia Banking and Trust Company,
Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. A. Austell, President Atlanta
National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; Maj. Campbell Wallace,
President State National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; Hon. R.
C. Brickell, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Alabama,
Huntsville, Ala.; Hon. W. B. Woods, U.S.Circuit
Judge, for this Circuit, Mobile, Ala.; Hon. Thos. J.
Judge, Judge of Supreme Court of Alabama, Mont
gomery, Ala.; Geo. B. Holmes, Esq., President Mer
chants’ and Planter-’ National Bank, Montgomery,
Ala.; Lehman Bros., 133 Pearl street, New York.
apr!.l2m
To the Patrons of Husbandry.
BAILIE NURSERY.
75,000 Fruit Trees and Grape Vines.
A SPLENDID stock of fine, thrirty trees,
consisting of one hundred varieties of Ap
ples. Peaches and Grapes. A choice selection
for all seasons. Also Seed Potatoes. Send for
descriptive Price List, with seal of Grange.
Address WM. B. KELLY <t CO..
dec4.3m Abingdon. Va.
K®, HORIZONTAL MILL.