Newspaper Page Text
Grange Goknlii,
—Thirty one States and Territories
were represented in the National
Grange session.
—Worthy Master Henley James, of
Indiana, has been elected a member of
the Executive Committee, in place of
E. M. Shankland, whose three years’
term has expired.
—ln regard to the jurisdiction of
subordinate Granges, the National
Grange decided to strike out section 50
of the Parliamentary Guide, which re
quires anyone to apply for membership
to the nearest Grange. This leaves
this question for the State Granges to
settle to suit their own jurisdiction.
—lf the plan of trade co-operation
adopted by the National Grange is
properly put into etiect, it will undoubt
edly add much to strengthen our Or
der. It must, if adopted and prudent
lj ppbed, prove a poweriul corrective
of numerous evils from which farmers
now suffer. It must aid materially to
give farmers that independence and
that weight which is their due, for it
will aid them more than anything yet
tried by them to have some voice in fix
ing the value of their products. 4
—Worthy Master Chambers of Ala
bama in his anuual address to the State
Grange, called attention to the delin
quencies in the matter of paying up
dues, ana urged the Patrons to estab
lish Grange fairs and halts. Th.e suc
cess of several schools maintained by
Patrons was mentioned, and the object
of the Order defined to be tbe develop
ment of a letter system of busba"dry
and tbe improvement of the industrial,
social and educational interests of the
farmer classes.
—The Arkansas State Grange will
meet in Litt'e Rock, January 221.
—The Granges, generally, are pro
testing against horse racing at county
and State fairs, believing it is degrad
ing in its influence and example.
—The Order is extending in Arizo
na.
—The State Grange of Colorado
transacted much important business.
It was shown that tbe Order locally
was in a prosperous condition, and had
made satisf tctory progress. Tue sub
jects of irrigation and salaries to State
ste discussed The dobate on
female suffrage was laid over.
—The Sta f e Grange of Illinois will,
hereafter, hold its annual sessions on
the third Tuesday in January.
—The Master of the Illinois State
Grange urges upon Patrons the advi
sability of establishing and sustaining
Grange associations fir life assurance,
such as have so largely contributed t.o
tlie success of *he Order elsewhere.
—Sister Sarah Moody was elected
chaplain of the Indiaua State Grange at
its recent meeting. The committee on
the State agency recommended that
the goods be sold off and the agency
discontinued, its affairs being in a bad
way. The constitutional amendments
were ratified.
--The Illinois State Grange has
about SIO,OOO is the treasury. Of this
amount $3,000 will be employed in
sending competent lecturers iuto sec
tions where the interest in Grange
work has fallen off.
—At the late session ef tbe lowa
State Grange, the salaries were fixed at
SSOO and postage for the Master,
$1,500, and clerk hire for Secretary,
S2OO for Treasurer aud expenses for
members of the Executive Committee.
—Sister Julia Garrettson, late Lec
turer of the lowa State Grauge, has
begun tbe study of medicine.
—The Southern Agriculturist says :
“It always affords us pleasure to call
at the National Grange Headquarters,
o.i Main street, Louisville, because we
are always welcomed by Brother O- 11.
K-iley, i.he Secretary, and Sister Carrie
liall, the accomplished assistant, who
keeps tke office so tidy and beautiful
with ferns, blooming flowers and climb
ers that the office wears a happy face.
The books and papers are kept as ti
dily as the rooms.”
—The State Grauge of Maine will
memorialize the National Grange to
abolish all degrees but the fourth.
—Only ono-third of the 226 Granges
in Maine were represent’d in the recent
State Grange meeting.
.—At the meeting of the Maryland
State Grange, the Agency was reported
to be prospering, with an annual busi
ness of $250,000. All the amendments
except the first (opening degrees) were
ratified.
The Order in Massachusets has
made some progress during the past
year, and has now attained a strong po
-"■kwhs
sition in the State. A few of the Weak
er Granges have surrendered their
charters, but there has been an addition
of members to most of the others. Tne
membership of the Order in Massachu
setts numbers 3,776, organized in
eighth-three working Granges.
Up to date, 2049 have been or
gan ized in Missouri; 50 have sur
rendered their charters, and 130 have
been consolidated. Tbe Order was never
in a more prosperous condition toan
now.
™ —Worthy Master Chas , of tbe New
Hampshire State Grange, at its recent
session gave a satisfactory and encour
aging account of tbe condition and
prospect s of t.be Order in the State and
throughout the country generally. He
said so far from desiring to constitute the
Grange into a mere union store, or pur
chasing agency, heexpreised his regret--,
in common with many leading members
of tbe Order, that any business affairs
bad ever been engrafted upon the or
ganization, f„r bo regarded tbe social
features as far more valuable an 1 at
tractive.
—Brother Smedley, Lecturer to tbe
National Grange, began work in New
York State on tbe 7th iust.
The Grange Live Stock Ageney ai
Cincinnati for the week ending I) >-
cember 16, sold $160,000 worth of cat
tie.
—The Secretary’s Report of the
Pennsylvania State Grange shows that
there have been 728 Granges formed,
17 of which have been delinquent in re
porting, 9 have consolidated and 9 have
surrendered their charters, while 206
are in arrears in their dues. There
are 27 Pomona Granges. The S ate
Agent has transacted business to the
amount of $300,000.
—Henry Grauge, 210, of Texas, du
ring the past year, besides helping to
build up tbe Grange store at Coryell,
furnished its new hall and collected a
library of 100 volumes.
—The Vermont State Grange at its
recent session ratified all tbe amend
ments except that providing for bien
nial sessions of the National Grange.
—The Order is in good condition
throughout the country, as evidenced
by tbe representation of nearly 25,000
subordinate Granges at tbe late meeting
of the National Grange, at Chicago.
Farmers everywhere are being greatly
benefitted, mentally, socially, and
financially. Nearly $400,000 had been
paid into tbe National Grange, and
every cent was satisfactorily aeeeunted
for.
—Bro. J. P. Sheldon is organizing
Granges in Great Britain, and has bad
marked success so far.
No Moke Sheezikg or bad smells in your nose.
Catarrh is cured by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Catarrh
Snuff. It soothes and relieve* irritation. Trial
boxes 50 cents, by mail. Dr. J. 11. McLean, 314
Chestnut, St. Louis.
Ladies will find relief from their headache,
costiveneaa, swimming in the head, colic, sour
stomach, restlessness, etc., eta., by taking Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator.
Persons living in unhealthy localities may
avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose of Sim
mens’ Liver Regulator occasionally to keep the
Liver in healthy action. It should ho used by
all persons, old aud young. It is not unpleas
ant. is a purely vegetable compound, is not in
jurious to tbe most dslicate constitution, and
will keep the liver in healthy action.
Z. U. IIAHRISOA,
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, VEOKdIA.
OFFICE —31 Oapito! Building.
apr4.lv
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, )
Fwltox County, f
To the Superior Court of said county :
Tlio petition of T. J. Smith. E T. Paine, J. B.
Jones, Zj. E. Butler, J - H. Ketner, and such
other porsous as they may associate witlj them,
shows that they and their associates desire to bo
incorporated under the name and style of the
“Grangers’ Fertilizing Company,” for and dur
ing the term ef twenty voars Petitioners de
sire o manufacture and sell guano and ether
fertilizers, and to have their principal office and
piano of business in Atlanta, Georgia, with the
privilege of establishing branch offices and pla
ces of manufacturing fertilizers, in such other
parts of the State of Georgia as may be doomed
expedient for the oneness of their said company.
Petitioners farther show that way have n ctmu
capital of five thousand dollars, and that thoy
desiro the privilege of increasing the same to
fifty thousand dollars. Wherefore your peti
tioners pray that upon the publication of this,
their application in terms of the statute in such
cases made and provided, an order may 1 e
passed declaring petitioners and their (H- J
ates a body corporate and politio as pra o
in this petition, with all and singular the lights,
powers, dutios aud privileges appertaining to
similar corporations in this State. And your
petitioners wiil ever pray, etc.
W. D. EI,LIS,
Attorney for Petitioners
A true extraot from the minutes of Fulton
Superioi Court, November 22d, 1876.
JAMES D. COLLINS,
n0v25.4t Clerk Superior Court,
Choice Pure Blood Poultry
WHITE Cos thins, lllaok Cochins, Plymouth
Rocks, G. H. Hamburgs, Brown Leghorns
and Bine Game.
I have a fine lot of Chickens for sale at rea
sonable pi ioes. My stock lias been bred with
groat care, are all good size, and run very true
to fo&ther. No orders filled with inferior stock.
Address R. B. Hli/L,
doc!), tf Bainbridge, N. Y
Roses and Evergreens.
| OFFER FOR SALE the following list :
Maguolias in variety, 1 foot high, $1; 2 ft. *2.
Arbovitie’s in variety 25 cents to sl.
Cypress 60 cents to $1.50.
Junipers 50 cents to sl.
Cellars 25 cents to sl.
Libocedrus, deeurrens, the giant tree of Cali
fornia, $1.50.
Rotinispora’s variagated cedar, 25 cents,
iihotau Pine, large aud boautiful, 25c to $1.50.
Spruce Pines, Norway and Canada, 50c to sl,
Hull., Emerican GO to 75 ceuts.
Mahotiias 50 to 75 ceuts.
Laurels 25 cents to sl.
Pittoaporam, Tobira-white, 50 cants.
Rhododendrons $1 to $3.
Camelias, with buds, $2 to $5.
Cape Jeseamines, large size, 25 cents.
Capo Jossaniiuos, dwarf and variagated 50 cts.
Euouymus Oaponica, green, silver and golden
variagated, 10 to 25 cents.
Pyrancanth, for hedges, excellent, 10 to 25 els.
Boxwood, tree and dwarf, for borders and
hedging, per hundred, $2 go-
Honeysuckles, Persian, Chiucse and gold net
ted. 25 cents each.
Deciduous shrubs in variety, Figs and Pome
granates. 25 cents each
Roses—l have now over fifty varieties of ever
blooming roses iu pots, and can bo safely trans
planted or moved without injury, to tbe open
ground.
A liberal reduction will be made from the
above prices to any one desiring to purchase a
collection of the e shrubs
Call at Green House, west end of Broadway
street, and see these plants as they grow and
flourish under our treatment My collection of
Green House Plants is large and iu lino growing
condition and “ Uncle G ’orge” takes great de
light iu showing them to visitors whether they
want to buy or not. J. G. RHEA.
janl3-tf Griffin, Ga.
G4ITIN U 1 IN IU
Mexican Clover M.
1 .FARMERS who desire seed of this excellent
’ plant for forage or green-soiling—something
admirably adapted to enr Southern soil and cli
mate, can obtainthe same from the undersigned.
On receipt of 50ets., I will send, postage paid,
loz. package; $1 00 3 oz. package. 'Full in
structions as to planting, etc., witli each pack
age. Address—
J. I. DANIEL,
Mclntosh, Liberty Cos., Ha.
nov3o- Im.
Alkaline Fertilizer.
Atlanta, Ga., Deo. 6, 1876.
A. O. Laud, Esq., At anta, Ga.:
Dear Sir —l used your “ Ladd’s Alkaline Fer
tilizer”, this season, and composted it according
to your directions. I am well pie isod with the
result. It did better for me than that for which
I paid sixty dollars per ton. Iu fact, it is the
best I ever used.
I cheerfully recommend it to those who may
want a good article, as I regard it Al.
dec9.tf JAS. L. MAY iON.
Choice Pure Blood Poultry.
White Cochins, Black Cochins, Plymouth
Rocks, Hoodaus, G. 8. Hamburg. Brown Leg
horns and Blue Gamer. ,
I have a fine lot of chickens for (sale af rea
sonable prices. My stock has been bred with
great care, are all good size, and run very true
to feather. No orders tilled with inferior stock
Address R. B. HILL,
Bainbridge N Y.
nov2s.tf
$2500 RfcWAliD!
ANY MA a. A RIAL DISEASE that ca a not be
cured without internal treatment. Tke anti-
Malarial Pad ol Drs. Love & Wilson will cure the
worst case of Chill and Fever, enlarged Spleen and
Liver, Indigestion, Nervous Debility or Kidney Dis
ease, liv wearing it according to direction. Thousands
attest its wonderful virtues. Single Pad sent to any
part of the United States on receipt of st. Money re
funded \*k case of failure.
Address DRS. LOVE & WILSON, No. 8 Powell
BloeJT, Atlanta. Georgia. For sale by all Druggists
N.B. It is believed ihat this Pad or Belt wid prevent
the above diseases. uu blft lv. .
Fits or Epilepsy.
ANY person aflboted with the above disease is
requested to Bend their address 1 o Ash &
Robbins, and a trial box of Dr. Goulard’s infal
liblo Fit Powders wilt bo sent to them, by mail,
post paid, free. These Powders have been
tested by hundreds of eases in the Old World,
and a permanent cure has been the result in
every instance. Sufferers from thi disease
bhould give these powders an early trial, as its
curative powers are wonderful, many persons
having been cured by a trial box alone.
t nee foi large box, by mail, post paid to any
pari in tne United States or Canada, $3.
A dress ASH & RoBBIN’S,
daeTly 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ggppprolw|
Is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
wcrld. It contains nearly 250 edges hundreds
of fine illustrations, and six Chronio Plates of
Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from
nature. Price 50 cents in paper coverß; $1 in
elegant cloth. Printed in German an English.
Tier’s Floral Guide, quarterly, 25 cents a year.
Vick's Cat&logn t—3‘ 0 Illustrations, onlv * cts.
Address JAMES. VICK.
deo2B.tf Rochester, N.Y.
Wire Raiilne *hc (iraaiits-iital Wirt Uorkv
IMJFI.U Al to., kw&di
North Howard street, IfVvvV'Ql
Baltimore, Ml. -7*|
% MANUFACTURE Wire Railing ter Cemeteries,
a.vJL Balconies, otc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages,
Sand and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, eto. Also
Lmn Bedsteads, Chairs Settees, etc., eto
feM9-lv@
Granprs Ferlilizinj Company.
SHARES TEN EOLLARH EACH-Books for
subscription to the stock of this Company,
on tlie Rochdale Co-operation Plan, is now open
at the office ef J. IL Ketner, State Orauge
Agent, on Alabama street.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9,187 G. tf
fPHlfflS RDnITKI). Pint Qimlily
.VUTIKK.'I AL 1,1 M Iws wati.qiHctoi v or iiohhlc.
CHKAI'KST IV TIIK I . N. durlnif
CLNTKXMAI, YLA It,
CHAS. M. KVANR, Mannf’r,
I*2 Wrst Fourth Mr*ot, Cincinmui, O.
Fourth ami Market tilM., Louiavillu, Ky#
july29ly
dbDDt week in your own town. Terms and
ePOU $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT AGO.,
Portland Maine. janlS.ly
CHANGE JEWELS.
A ffPLEfiDIB PROPOSITION !
To Masters and Secretaries.
The Grange Publishing Company will award,
as a premium, to any Mastor or Secretary wlio
will forward the names of thirty (30) new sub
scribers to The Georgia Grange at $1.59 per
year— '
A Cciuplete Set of Grange Jewels I
with pendants, working tools, staff mountings,
etc. TH I‘tTY-SIX PIECES made of extra pure
WHITE METAL.
All beftuiifully ornamented, and emblematical
of our Order. sgThe working tools are enolosed
in a handsome black walnut case.
CaT For Holiness of design aud splendid finish
these Jewels are unrivalled. A more desirable
premium has never been offered to our frater
nity.
Let every Master aud Secretary go to work
at onco, and secure this splendid premium.
E@“ lake up your lists at once !
REMEmLu only thirty names are required
to secure flic Jewels.
BROOKLYN
Life Insurance Company,
NEW YOKE.
ASSETS... $2,500,000.
riHIE only Life Company that writes tlic CASH
s"iturN]>Eß value in tho face of its POMCIEF
—linking them during life a bankable paper.
1 h:s plan icixioves the only objection to insur
ance.
Jin BROOKLYN ia well known in Georgia,
having pail all its loasea promptly, and given,
by fair de&Tug, satisfaction to ita Policy holdere.
TIIO*. J. ItlchiUlfili, ticn’l Agt.,V3T
No- 4 Marietta at., Atlanta, Ga.
10/26.<£-
It. M. WARFIELD,
Cotton Merchant,
And Agent for Chesapeake Guano,
10S Bay Stroot Navaunah,tia.
\\7iLL make liberal cash advances on sliip
' * meats of Cotton. Commissions for sell
ing Cotton 60 cents per halo. Prompt returns
made ol' all shipments. Refers to the banks iu
Savannah and Macon. may2o. ly
Insjfector of Fertilizers.
f pHE undersigned having been commit-aiiied
A by IDs Excellency, Gov. James M. Smith,
as Inspector of Fertilizers far the port of At
lanta, would bog leave to state that all fertili
zers consigned to liis territory will have prompt
attention. Address as below,
JAMBS 8. LAWTON,
care Franklin Printing House,
dec23-tf, Drawer No. 24. Atlanta. Ga.
25 Varieties of AI'PUiS !
25 Varictieo of I'KACH TKHES!
25 Vili hqirs of GRAi’U-YIVES!
' CHEAPEST IN THE BOOTH!
* \ }< : or catalogue ati.lresf
W. K. NELSON A rT jbta, Ga.
iiovl2.B>mG4m
Kyn Nicky Bell Factory
(l!*t ablißhed 1848)
J. Geo. Dodge’s i
i .‘Kentucky Bell, W
i! " jxtg.o. If
f • T. P. BARCLAY,] ]
| BOLE HANCFACTCRER - v
LOUISVILLE, ky.
Beware of Imitation.
IF you want a loud, strong, and durable bell
for your cow or shoep, buy the genuine Ken
tucky 8011, labelled as above. Cut this out and
take it with you wheu you go to buy. Aud see
that tbe bell has the trade mark, “J. Geo.
Dodge’s Kentucky Boli." on the label.
Jv27-6m®
RjED OATS
AND
THE CLIMAX
Mower and Reaper!
18 Bold to'the Patrons of Husbandry at whole
sale prices. Bend foi descriptive Catalogue
and price list. Gibbs & Sterrett M’f’g Cos.. 5
South Main street, Bt. Louis, Mo. feb*2.tf
Send for Samples and pri-
FELT ceiling,
t ; for rooms in place of plas
' .-g i. tor, Felt Carpeting etc.
, . Samples of these goods
_J u-e on Exhibition ia the
Centennial ilaiu Building, a column F, 74, and
oar Portable Hay t ress aid Stump Puller im the
Agricultural Bunding, a eoturnn R. 11.
F.J. FAY, Camden, V. J.
oct23-st-eew@.
/|v FARM EllS
tilt RUNNING WATER
From springs or brooks, can have water convey
ed to their buildings by using a Hydraulic Ram
More than 800 different styles I.i I't aud
Force Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Ac.
Send for;Circular and prices.
IHIMSKY ic VO.,
Bt-pl l-Oiu. Seneca Falls, N. Y., U. 9. A.
W A NTED. We vi "*r:2T' cmaa
Business that will Pay
from $4 to $8 per day; can be pursued in your
own neighborhood, aud is strictly honorable.
Particulars free, or samples worth several dol
lars that will enable you to go to work at once,
will be sent on reoeipt of fifty cents. Address
J, LATHAM A CO.,
419 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Box 2,1 M. sept2B-tf@
DR. E.M PENDLETON, WM. M. P 3NDLETON, WM. L. LAMPKIN, Agt.
Formerly Athens, Gi. Atlanta, Ga. Dalton, Ga.
PENDLETONS & LAMPKIN,
Proprietorsof Pendleton's Ammoniated Superphosphate and
Pendleton’s Phosphate for Composting.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF AND PRODUCE
Auil (jeaeral Commission Jliirchaats,
Corner AUbauu an J Forsyth Streets.... ATLIV I’A, (JA.
/"H.KAN IERS AND CLUB! furnished at ceafideutial rates for oasli, bv the quantity
VX j tn!3 3 in
Cotton Factories.
J HAVE made arrangements with some of tho
best Cotton and Woolen Machine Shops in
the United States aud England, to furnish facto
ries with any maoliiuos and supplies that they
may want to replace or add to their establish
ments.
And to contract with individuals or companies
for the entire machinery and findings of new
mb:.-: for the manufictnre of any “No.” (if yarns
or kind of goods, ami at satisfactory prices for
any machinery, or for the entire establishment.
Addiess mo at Covington or Atlanta, Georgia.
sepl4-lf E, STEADMAN, Agent.
CHE APEST AND BExYI' 5
HOWARD
Wage Golem
Manufactured near KiisgKton, tiurUr\t
C'ouiily, Georgia.
Equal U) the beat Imported Portland Cement.
Send For Circular. Try this before
buying elsewhere.
Refers by permission to Mr. A J. Went,* Presi
dent Cherokee Iron Company,Cedar Town. Ga.,
wlio lias a splendid (lam built of this Cement,
(cost $7000) aud pronounces it the best Im over
used, and ho has used it for all purposes since.
Refers also to General William Mcßae, Buper
intoudent, and Captain John Postoll, Civil En-
Rinoor of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company, Atlanta, Georgia, who are, and have
boon, using it for two years o i*piers of bridges
and culverts on their railroads, pronouncing it
first rate.
Refers to Mr. T. J. Stone, Superintendent
Bartow Iron Company, who has built several
cisterns and large reservoirs with this cement,
pronouncing it perfect.
Refers to Messrs. Smith, Son & Bro. and Mr.
J. J. Cohen, of Romo, who have had beautiful
pavements' marie with it, and say it is superior
to the Imported English Portland cemeut.
Refers to Major Berry, of Rome, who has used
it on cellar, floor aud wall, with perfect sucoec ‘
where Roseud&le and Louisville cement l'ailt
Refers to Major H. Bryan, Mr. Gilbert Butk
and Captain M. B. Grant, of Savannah, G irgi
and Messrs. Grant, of Jacksonville, Al&ban.:
who have used it for Fountains, Fish rone;
Cellars , Cisterns , Stucco WorA:, etc., and con si
or it the best cement they have over usod.
Refers to Mr. T. C. Douglas, Superintendent
masonry East liiver Bridge, New York City, who
tried it alongside of the best imported E glish
Portland Oqment. and says it is fully
Refer* io Mr. Archibald P. Ritchie, of Cana
da, who has useiji it as a car paint , and sayn that
it is very superior and so cheap, that lie is sur
prised it does not take the place of mineral
paint entirely.
Refers to D.. St. Julian liovenel, of Char lee
ton, South Carolina, who pronounces it su erior
to all American, anu equal to the best imj orted
cement. Address
U. 11. WAKir%<,
fob 24 3m@ Kingston, Georgia.
half-century i
1877 NOW READY- 1877
FIFTIETH EDITIOW
of tho old standard and popular
IETERN FAROES’ ALHAKAC.
No expense has boon spared to maintain its in
terest aud value to tho Fanner and
Fiantei*. Among tke new and prominent
features for the year 1877, are the following
OIUGINAL AUTICLKS.
Atrificial Propagation of Fish—By Hon. Spen
cer F. Baud, U. 8. Fish Commissioner.
Plantation Economy -By Hon. Tnomas P. Janes,
.Commissioner Agriculture, Georgia.
The Dairy—By Hon. X. A. Willard, N. Y.
Florida Orange Culture—By J. N. Whituer,
Florida.
The Thoroughbred horse—By A. Keene Rich
ards, Kentucky.
Winter Care of Bees—By Prof. E. D. Barbauk,
Minn.
Hogs, the Best Breeds of, etc.—By Hon. Robert
W. Scott, Kentucky.
Veterinary Surgery—By E. T. Hagyard, V. S.,
Kentucky.
Angora Goats—By J. N. Dunn, Texas.
Sheep—By 8. T. Drane, President Sheep Grow
ers’ Association, Kentucky.
Farming—l776-1876—8y Thos. S. Kennedy, Ky.
Bluegrass—Rotation of Crops—By John Duu
can, Kentucky.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
On receipt of which, aid a Two cent Stamp, tor
return postage, it will be forwarded by the pub
lishers-
JOHN P. MORTON & CO.,
156 and 158 Main St., Louisville, Ky
dec9.4t
c.*
ZJtk HDlm PWtBiSURdUMNHUi
' , , THE CELEBRATEb
WINSHIP COTTON GIN
TV! WSHIPCOJTON PRESS
FO^ T^fo; H n R SEpH A NI) POWER
AM° r '' WINSHJjyA BRO.
SM WciMm/ft AT LANTA CA.
juols-ly@
£> ‘V TO MILL OWNERB.
f' L&J 1 FOR THE BEST s
I |\f MILLSTONES,!
•§ -jjk 'l Bolting Cloth, g
= [ | Smnt Machines and
Z I] Improved Mill Findings, m
U A Ur WM. BRENNER, |
■* ATLANTA, 6a. ?
iuu24.ly@
1 A A I’nge Book, List of 8,000 Newspapers.
1 UVJ How to advertise. Bend 250. to U. r.
Rowell A Cos., New York. janlß.lv
JOHN MARSHALL’S
MATCHLESS
Boiler, Feed Steamer
AND
Clotb.es Washer.
No man who lias tried boiled and steamed food
for stock, can bo ignorant that it is a saving
over raw food of Fully Thirty-three Bushels iti
every hundred. But too get thooonvemouco to
do the cooking has been the one tiling needful.
Heretofore, if the heater or steamer could do
the work, it was either too costly, too heavy, or
required too much time aid fuel to set it to
work. Marshall's renowned invention meets
the long do fired Want.
1. Ills cheaper by far than any other effec
tive machine iu the world that does its work.
2. It sits upon a light frame, by which it may
be lifted aud carried from place to place by two
small lads.
3. With it tlio washing of clothes is rendered
comparatively easy by tho mere motion of tho
furiously boiling water, the steam bleaching
them white.
4. You may start the boiling in eight minutes,
and tlie boiler lias boon kept on exhibition all
day with two Hour barrels.
5. With the MARSHALL BOILER you may
cook all sorts of feed for stock—turnips, pota
toes, in t'apt, hay or anything with it, an 1 ninety
bushels of com have been cooked perfectly in
three hours. Iu cleaning hogs the water need
never .cool, as the nozzle of the pipe can be
kept iu tho scalding tub all the time the work
is going on. / -
6. By the proper use of rubber pipe, water
may be heated ail oyer a house while the boiler
sits iu the yard ; and finally tlio lasting q laiitios
arid a.lapteduess of this truly splendid inven
tion make it indeed what we call it, THE FAR
MLUS' TRUE FRIEND.
Saulsbuut, N. C., March 12, 1874.
We have been usiug, for the last ten months,
Mai'shaU's Water Heater in oar Tobacco Facto
ry. We find it preferable to anything we have
ever used In preparing our compound, for or
dering or sweetening our- tobacco.
KEEN & KENNEDY.
Winston, N. C , March 23,1874.
Mrs. Starbuck has had iu use weekly, for tho
last six months, one of John Marshall’s Water
Hnatnrs. She finds it so far preferable in bail
ing water, or washing and foi other purposes,
and so great a saving of time aud fuel as to
indace her to dispense with other m ides hereto
fore in use. D. H. STARBUCK.
Saulsbuby, N. C., March 12, 1874.
I bought one of John Marshall’s Water Heat
ers iu October last, aud hare fully tested it in
boiling clothes and cooking feed for stook. I
consider it a very useful invention, and cheer
fully recommend its use in every household.
Hugh Parks, Esq., of the Randolph Manufac
turing Company, told me that, with the steam
generator and pipe attachment, hecould prepare
his sizing in a q tarter of an hour, whereas,
formerly it required nearly half a day.
I. 11. FOUST.
SAULSBonr, N. C., 1874.
The John Marshall Heater has answered my
purpose admirably. It greatly facilitates all
operations requiring boating or boiling, aud is
safe and economical. I say this after six
months test THEO F. KLUTTB, Druggist.
I’. B.—l have used it iu making ly.Tnps, ex
tracts, aud infnsions of roots, herbs, etc., and
in various operations in pharmacy. T. F. K.
Kikkwood, Ga., 1875.
Dea* Sik—l am glad to be able to commend
your steamer. It is worth its price for any one
of the objects for which you recommend it.
Respectfully, Gknl JOHN B. GORDON,
Kikkwood, Ga„ 1875.
Mu Laikd —You ask my opinion of your Farm
Steamer. Why multiply words about as plain a
matter ? The poorest farmer iu Georgia who
feeds away fifty bushels of corn in tho eoru'se of
twelve months, would do well to have one.
Your etoamer is a public beuefactiou, and the
cheapest and most valuable thing for the mon
ey that any man can buy, after a family Bible.
T. C. HOWARD.
State or county rights to be had on applica
tion to
J. G. LAIRD, Atlanta, Ga.
To he found at No. 12, Alabama street.
doc9.tf
Improve Your Stock.
f 7*oll there is no pro fit iu keeping common and
’ indifferent stock of either Cattle, Sheep or
Swine. By applying to the subscriber you can
be accommodated with Jersey or Alderney Cat
tie (and their grades) with choioe Berkshire and
Essex Pigs, from stock imported by Cochrane of
Canada, Cooper of Pennsylvania, and Harris of
New York; also, with Oota,wold, I .oioester and
Shropshire Lambs (after the middle of Juiy,)
and all at much lose than Northern prioes. One
“Herd Book” Ayrshire Yearling Bull-Calf, from
promuim stock," at sixty dollars, and a pair of
solid fawn Jersey Calves, at forty dollars eaoh,
at four montliß old. Apply personally or by
latter to A. P. ROWE.
augs.tf svederioksburg, Va.
Bight beautiful over-bloom-
T ANARUS, iug Monthly ROTES, pot
nflW grown, sent Bafely by m ul.
lIuUUUa post-paid, on receipt of #L.
25 varieties oiioioe PlVwer
Heeds sent, post-paid, for sl.
Special Price-List of VEGE-
U TABLE SEEDS sent to mar
ket gardeners and dealers on
• application.
Our Descriptive Catalogue
of Seeds auil Plante will be
sent free to all who apply.
MAddiess
• Benj. A. Ellio.lt A Cos..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
It
Seoond - Hand Safes
FOR SALE.
—Either Key or Combination Looka, at
year own price. Apply to Hall's Safe A Look
Cos., 51 Broad street, Atlanta, Oa. mayll.tf#
3